davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

Miss Roche told me this interesting opinion
on a New Yorkbound train. On most any train
to New York most any day you are likely to
whang your travelling bag past distinguished
citizenry of Dear Washington off for look at
the metropolis, had barely got through the
gates of Union Station when collided with
Miss Roche. undoubtedly one of my favorite
public women.
Denies Senatorial Ambitions
My first remark made Miss Roche gasp "Is it
true" said. "that you are going to run for
the Senator"
"Good heavens! MOL Good heavens-you
fr1ghten me terribly MY hands are full enough
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
BOY,.2, INJURED
INBICYCLEFALL

Two-year-old Frederick Living
ston went bicycle riding yesterday
with his elder brother. George, jr,
The youthful excursion ended
with Frederick falling from the
handlebars and getting a bad
bump on the chin.
Frederick was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital by his mother and
was treated for lacerated chin.
The Livingston home is at 906
Seventh st. S. e.
Today, Frederick had a new
perspective: It included no bicycle
riding until he is Of ripper age.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
z DIE, z HURT
AS AUTO and
TRUCK COLLIDE
Crash Climax of
Soldiers Holiday

WOODBRIDGE, Va, Nov. 30.
A father and son were crushed to
death and two other persons were
injured when their automobile
was ripped open in a collision with
a trailer-truck on the Richmond
Highway one mile south of here
early today.
The dead: ,
Aime Joseph Cours, IS, Of
Fleeteville, near Scranton, Pa.
Private Joseph R. A. Cours,
%, goth Bombardment Squad
ron, Langley Field, Va.
GIRL IN HOSPITAL
Two other occupants of the au.
tomobile, Miss Ida Culley, %, Of
Richmond, Va, young Cours'
fiancee, and Private Charles A.
Thompson, %, of Langley Field,
were injured. Miss Culley was re-
moved to the Alexandria Hospi.
tai for treatment of severe scalp
wounds. Thompson, who was
knocked unconscious in the crash,
was treated at the Quantico Ma
rine hospital for minor injuries
and released.
Two wheels were knocked off
the cab of the truck and the
trailor and automobile were de-
moliShed. Several hogs, with
which the truck was loaded, were
killed and others were scattered
over the highway.
The wreckage snarled traffic on
the highway for more than an
hour.
The accident was the climax Of
a hunting trip for the two Lang
ley Field soldiers. With Miss Cul-
ley, they had spent the week end
on the elder Cours' farm in Penn
sylvania and were being driven
back to the air base by the father.
State Officer H. L. Robertson,
who investigated the crash, said
the truck was operated by Roy
billiard, 81, colored, of Stoney
Creek, Va. Dillard, who escaped
unhurt, was not held by police.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Lucky Plunge
Soft Earth Beneath
Bridge Saves Man

Douglas F. Davenport, 81, of
1880 Nineteenth st. N. W., can
consider himself lucky today even
If he has a broken leg.
Police say Davenport plunged
from the P Street Bridge last
night. He landed in soft earth,
missing the highway by several
feet. Motorists took him to EN-
ergency Hospital where he was
given first aid. Later he was trans
ferred to Gallinger.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Christmas Seal Sales Up

Cash received from the sale of
Christmas seals in the first two
days of the District of Columbia
tuberculosis Associations drive
for $4,000 exceeds the amount
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

to newspaper men with the
intimation that they must
h ave misquoted him. The
stenographic records, however,
show the correspondents were
correct in their reporting.
It seems that unless a public
speaker is wholly and COM
,pleteiy pedantic in his utter
ances, some English professor
from somewhere is almost sure
to rise with a denunciation.
In my view, these experts Of
English, for the most part
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

and advertisements which can
not help but have a leWd and
harmful attraction to adde's
cent or depraved minds.
All over the country horri-
fled parents, aroused by the
terrifying increase in sex
crimes in recent years, have
been appealing to the author
tiles to take som e drastic
action to protect children and
young women from degen-
crates.
One of the first things that
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
The Washington Times Staff Photos

contributed last year, officials
said today.
Letters are pouring in and the
clerical staff is working at top
speed counting and crediting con-
tributionS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

the mine operator labor in
dorsed five years ago for gov
ernor Of Colorado. HE has
vision and courage and a prac-
tical knowledge of what he is
fighting for. He also has deep
understanding of the laboring
man whose cause he presents.
I believe" said Miss Roche,
her blue eyes intense with
conviction, that John L. Lewis
is the Voice of the People.
Through him the people are
articIIlate for the first time"
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
My Say

ing over backwards to tolerate the circulation Of
certain outrageous magazines filled with pictures
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
CHEST CHIEFS
LAY Plan FOR
FINAL drive
Last-Minute Effort
Seeks Goal

Thirty-two leading citizens Of
Washington, comprising the cam
paign committee of the Commu-
nifty Chest, were to hold a special
meeting this afternoon in a last
minute effort to prevent the
Chests tenth annual drive falling
short of its goal of $2,059,000.
Latest figures available at Chest
headquarters placed contributions
within about $4,000 Of the sum
sought. The campaign, which
started November 10, was ex-
tended on its closing day, Novem-
ber %, until 1890 o'clock tomor-
row,
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
-. .

A lady professor of Columbia University, New
York, has accused President Roosevelt of using
bad English in his talks while his trip through
the West.
Mr.. Roosevelt has smiled and passed the buck
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
WILLETT APPEALS

All units of the anniversary
drive will meet at the Willard
Hotel IT 1890 o'clock tomorrow,
at which time the fate of the
campaign will be known. Chest
headquarters was beehive of ac-
tivity today as late contributions
came in and workers were urged
to renewed activity.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director
Of the Chest, said that if the cam
paign failed to reach its goal it
would not be because Washington
people didn't know the drive was
on. He said the newspapers have
given their choicest space, the
radios their choicest time and
many other agencies have offered
splendid cooperation.
NEW EXTENSION UNLIKELY
Latest contributions came into
the Chest from three women who
previously had made donations.
They were: Mrs. Henry Leonard,
$100; Mrs. Frances Shiras, ,$100, and
Mrs. Charles L. McCawley, 500.
Mr.. Willett said thorough sur
vey would be made at the special
campaign committee meeting of
every possible way to put the drive
over the top in the next "a hours.
There is little likelihood, Chest
officials said, that the drive would
be extended beyond tomorrow
noon.
The goal Of $2,059, 900 was set as
the minimum needs of the SO
agencies affiliated with the Chest.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

EvaIyn Walsh Mclean should be DONE think, is to
clean up those magazines and erotic books, which
are allowed to pass freely through the mails and
are available at almost every newsstand. They are
getting worse every month, and believe me the
pictures and advertisements are simply beyond
description do my best to keep them out of my
home, but the children will bring them in. sup
pose that is human nature.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Work For Farley

Work For Farley
Preventing the circulation of obscene literature
through the mails is duty of the Post Office
Department and I'm sure Mr.. Farley would find
plenty to keep him busy. if he would stop cam
paigning for awhile and give this important
matter his attention.
If had my way would yank all the smutty
magazines right off the newsstands if the pub
fishers attempted to avoid postal regulations by
sending them here in trucks. They stopped the
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Dear Washington

"John L. Lewis is one of the great Ameri
cans of all time" said Miss Josephine Roche,
former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

news tips phoned to The Times Tip Editor at
District 1000. ThsrexiIl be given SIS weekly
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Marriage Licenses.

''S Y Byihs5on; a 03t 55,i 6.venport' po ':s@ st.;
Foster E silbsush. %, Hopxoed Pa.
and an 5.a 1rsaths n Linn. Linn Is. 1908 Spring
Herman Ta Sfx n j 5enfn. N aean,' a aae srd st.. and
Ethel E Bailey. 80, 1S4o Calvert st.:
Rev n; z. Wicker tr.
Rem Rem s. E. 3: ch5sna Haasi. ~ S0@@ a'rnel0 St.
Hdsn bdkn, bdb 3, ss and sen
1sadore. seiEie, 29. Richmond. and Ystta
k'Rlnsty: 5. e astz. a. h'k.s'''F', Pa; Rev.
Paul A. Brookhart, 20. and Edith Z.
FhGnaz 3 Harris. Il; both of Butler. Pa; Rev.
Charles NJ. Dockendorn 80. Spokane.
wash: and Phyllis |. smith; %: BUCK
ao1ee o. vens X Y: g. g. smtnv IL GnntT Tsnn
oP1. eaf yFs1nis KeR 3 L l. z'.on RHI, as Au'f0see
3" both Of Of Greensboro. N, c.; Rev.
as g. t3a o5 sssa t. t. ss; sss
K W. Roy
Alfred %h. HsmgtGn FL ts7 aos nsra: ,v:
ne: Rev. Charles Beck.
Elnls i Coo! Cooley 2@' 4s Hanover st.; Rev.
RAYMOND " o. 1epsi = sifdol; 80; $500 14th st. and
Ruth E. Lee. "a. 3l6 Tennessee ave.
NcF " DlACAWcAOcI
Rudolph L. Johnson %. and Margarst
Johnson 20, both OF 1908 Connecticut
ave; Rev. F.. J. BohanAn.
Robert H. Smith. jr.. % 1919 Madison
st. and Hazel J. Bussa, 26. Bronx. N. T.:
oziss Q. Adkins. 2e: and Juliet o. Adkins.
-, both Of Roxbury. Va; Rev. J. 8.
Robert R. Davis, % eoo3 Clay st. ne.
and Teresa E. Smoot 21, 4511 EAds 1t.
ne: Rev. H. L. Gaskins.
William A. Fenwick. 40. 921 9Th st: Sc.
and Mary G., Mason. 81. 1102 R st.:
Joseph A. Young, 21. 1915 18th st. and
Lorraine R. French. 1s, ,112l Montello
Lucian Cav Cave ~ s2. and nc Ethel M. Graves
-. both Of STANLEY. "; Rev. !, 6. gail.
lander, s3, both Of Baltimore; Rev. J..
J. Marshall Hanna, 20. Oregon. No. and
Mary F.. Weber. 81, Arlington. N. j.;
Rev. J. K. Cartwright.
santo Payone, 81. and Pauline VIII: 1g,
both Of 1112 18th st.: Rev. N. p.
Francis J. Flood. 80. and Laura Hill. n,
both Of Philadelphia; Judge r. +. Nat
Georre i. Murray. %. 1920 9th st.. and
Eva NJ: Byers, II, 1b23h 14th st.: Rev.
John Hsrreii. Hfn 90. 900 R st.. and Edith
Thomas. 1s. 1918 4th st.: Rev. @. L.
Davis
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Traffic Convictions
sECOND-OFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECVND-OFfLNSE SFEEDlNd.
william H. McDufae, 725 Seventh
street southeast, $40.
George L. Collins, 418 U street, $40
Julian suydam, 800 Ninth street
northeast, $40.
Harry H. McKnee, jr, 1878 Park
road, IS.
FTRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ralph r. Winslow, Virginia, $40.
Roderick Adams, Virginia, IS.
Jack A. Maine, 1923 r street, IS.
John G. Woodfield, Maryland, IS.
Carey G. York, 1907 w street south
east, IS.
Walter r. Wood, New York, IS.
Wilbur T. Smith, 5232 Illinois ave-
nue., $40.
Tan Reed, 6l4 Florence street, IS.
James w. sheperd, 647 Lexington
place northeast, IS.
William J. Canella, 555 Fifteenth
street southeast, SO.
Homer w. sipe, Capital Trust
Co., IS.
P. Paul Wessner, 1900 F street, IS.
James D. Gamer, Maryland, IS.
Henry e. Eiserschmidt, Maryland
SO.
Helen M. Treudley, 2401 Calvert
street, IS.
James Howard, 474 Clarks court
southwest, IS.
Thomas w. Reynolds, $40 Raleigh
place, IS.
Mary N. Talmadge, Maryland, IS.
George T. Hunter, Maryland, IS.
Edward D. Godfrey, Maryland, $40
Lorenzo Kerschbaum, 458 K street
Evening star., 1937-04-02

James M. Mcdonald, s42s oakwood

James M. Mcdonald, 342s oakwood
terrace, $40.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
Morton w. Harmel, TOO Longfeliow
street, revoked
Able Hemlick, 1905 Hemlock street,
revoked.
John G. Loef1ler, 1924 Water street
southwest, revoked.
Charles Minor, 1744 seaton place,
revoked.
Paul G. Murphy, 1445 Park road,
revoked
Edward M. Gray, s11 Twenty-nrst
street. suspended.
Rafeal H. Martinez, 1907 Park road.
suspended
James A. Palmer, 1888 D street,
revoked.
Katie w. Presgraves, 1215 Fourth
street, revoked.
Robert L. Welch, 40 U street,
revoked. "
Roy O. Conner, $50 Somerset place,
Is days.
James Duncan, 1130 Fifth street,
unreasonable, 80 days, second offense
Richard v. Flynt, 208 F street, un-
reasonable, 80 days.
Oran H. Geedy, 2116 Fourth street
northeast, 80 days.
Emory A. Wheeler. 2615 Thirty FIRST
street. unreasonable, 80 days.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

Mary D. Rice. n. 1443 0hapin st.
Adam r. Nichols. 72. 110S Z 1t. sc.
Martha H. Townsend. ~. 2310 Connscticut
E1ilz.Se,h :; A.slsy. q. e. 1893 "a. y.rnum st.
Ellen McQahaEsn. 81. 5000 n st. sc.
Frank HaSelmeyer. 80. Homo for Axed ana
Harry J. Ayers. g.. Providsncs Hospital.
Gertrude T. Cordsl. 81. George Washing-
Mary L. BaIlenger. so. s14 L 1t. Sc.
Libbie duistorf. 80. George Washington
Henry j. conner. 4s. 1882 Park I'd.
Margaret Carroll IS. Emersency Hospital.
Ethel B. Fsrrau. 80. Casually Hospital.
Jack Boone, 20. Emergency Hospital.
Ester 4. jennings. II. Emergency Hos
pitAl
Hugh Lowerby 4, Children's Hospital.
Emma woodward. 70. 2sO5 Dumbarton
ave.
josephine, Lumpkins. 90. st. Elisabeth q
Terusha Harris. 90. 311 It. sw.
Betty Mays So 2l24 p st.
Matthew M. Jackson. bS. dallinger Nos
Evening star., 1937-04-02
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.


Cloud, Maj. Howard H., Quarter
master Corps, Army Industrial Col
lege, to Fort Mason, Calf, August l3.
Moore, Maj John T., Air Corps, Boil
ing Field, Anacostia, to Hawaiian De-
partment, August l3.
Wickliffe, Maj. Charles A., Judge
Advocate Generals Department, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, to office, judge
advocate general, July l.
Brand, Mai. Clarence E., Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, office
judge advocate general, to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, July l.
Whitesides, Capt. Sterling E., jr,
Chemical Warfare Service, Army In
dustrial College, to Hawaiian Depart
nent, August 4.
Harrison, Capt. Edwin H., Ordnance
Ground, Md, on completion Of his
present tour Of foreign service.
NAVY.
White, Capt. Robert A., detached
U. S. S. Chaumont to Naval Operating
Base, Norfolk, Va.
Barley, Comdr. Daniel E.. detached
Destroyer Division II, to Bureau of
Navigation, June.
Doyle, Comdr. Walter E., detached
staff commander of battleships, Battle
Force, to Naval Operations, June S.
Struble, Comdr. Arthur D., detached
staff commander OF cruisers, Scouting
Force, to Naval Operations, June T.
Davis, Lieut.. Comdr. James K, de-
tached U. S. S. Colorado, to Navy
Yard, June l.
Davis, Lieut.. Comdr. Ransom K,
detached U. s. S. New Orleans, to
office judge advocate general, June /.
Graham, Lieut.. Comdr Roy w. NJ,
detached U. S. S. Nevada, to Naval
Academy, June l.
Hudson, Lieut.. Comdr. Roy c., de-
tached command U. S. s. Sands, to
Naval Boiler Laboratory, Philadelphia,
Pa, June.
Krueger, Lieut.. Comdr. Ernest H.,
detached U. S. S. New Orleans, to
Naval Gun Factory, Navy Yard,
June 10.
Seligman, Lieut.. Comdr. Morton T.,
detached Bureau Of Aeronautics, to
U. S. S. Ranger, June.
Slocum, Lieut.. Co1ndr. Harry B., de-
tached U. S. s. Tennessee to Naval
Gun Factory, Navy Yard, June.
Stevens, Lieut.. Comdr. Leslie c.,
detached as assistant naval attache,
American Embassy, London, England,
to Bureau Of Aeronautics, May Is.
Davis, Lieut.. Ernest j., detached U.
3. S. Beaver, to Naval Training Sta
ton, Norfolk, Va, May.
Dole, Lieut.. Richard NJ, detached
Naval Academy to U. 8. 8. Brooklyn,
May.
Freiburghoue, Lieut.. Leonard F.,
detached Bureau of Ordnance, to
staff commander Of Minecraft, Battle
Force.
Gordinier, Lieut.. Virgil r., detached
q. S. s. Brooks, to Naval Academy.
June /.
Graham, Lieut.. William W., jr., de-
tached u s. 8. Arctic, to Naval Acad-
emy, June l.
Craighill, Lieut.. Gg) Robert R., de-
tached q. S. 8. j. Fred Talbot, to
Naval Academy, June 81.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dance, Internal Revenue, Maynowse
Hotel, 8 pm
Dance. Oklahoma State Society,
Mayfiower Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, w. p. A., Broadnoor Hotel,
$50 pm.
Dance. Friday Evening Dancing
Club. Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Friendship Chapter, O. r. g..
45ll Wisconsin avenue, 8 pm.
Dance, Procurement Division Lodge
No. 86. American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, Joppa Hall, 4209
Ninth street, 9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Biological Society Of Wash
ington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Dance, Social Security Board Union,
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street,
pm.
Dance, Thomas Marshall Club,
Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm
Dance, Forty and Eight Club, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Bureau Of Indian Affairs,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Credit Union, Mayhower
Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Kappa Phi Legal Sorority
Shoreham Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Johns Hopkins University
Cotillion Board, Shoreham Hotel
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Births Reported.

Simone and Rosa Barravecchia, boy
Bernard and Elizabeth Morningstar. girl.
Charles and Dorothy Milbrook. boy.
Irving and Ruth Dixon. boy.
Rudolph and Bessie Becker. boy.
Peter and Thelma Buonviri. boy.
George and Norma Sterling. girl.
William and Marie Clark. girl
Samuel and Anna Rosen. girl
John and Catherine Hips. girl.
Thomas and Louise Cannon. girl.
James and Louise Donahue. girl
James and Helen Embrey. girl
George and Elizabeth Hogge, )r. boy.
Winifree and Esther Nelson. boy
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Mother Contest Closes April 10.

The closing date for entries in the
"American Mother Of 1897" contest
has been extended to April 10, the
Golden Rule Foundation Mothers Day
Committee announced today. Yes
terday originally was set as the entry
deadline. The winner will be invited
to visit New York and act a. spokes-
man for the foundations Mothers day
observance.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

Morris and Dorothy 6huken. boy.
Harold and Agnes Davis. boy.
Simon and Rita Qillis, boy.
Edward and Esther Mcknight. girl.
Thaddeus and Laura kuls. girl.
Joseph and Bernice Onenbacker. airl.
Thomas and Vivian Bryan. girl.
Robert and Marjorie Eicholtz. girl.
William and Myrtle Womersley. girl.
Horace and Gladys Bolts. boy.
Frank and Helen Carter. boy.
Alton and Elsie Jones. boy.
Isaac and Matilda Smith. boy.
Samuel and Eta Marshall. girl.
George and Beatrice Brown. girl.
Paul and Mary Townsend, boy.
Leo and Zetherine Jones. boy.
Murdock and Marie Schoheld boy.
Wilbur and Rue Robinson. boy.
John and Maude Lancaster. girl.
Norman and CorneliA Morris. girl.
Evening star., 1937-04-02

Deaths Reported.
Charles Z. Shoemaker. 81. st. Eisabeth's
Hospital.
Benjamin r. McCaully. 81. oallinssr Aos-
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
so I'll of Poison
Detroit Caterer
Is Barred

DETROIT, July 81 G.N.SO.-|
The Marony Catering Company
was barred from serving food in
Detroit today after so persons were
stricken with food poisoning when
they ate Marony-served food at the
Blue Rock Gun Club Saturday.
1t was the second time within
two months that a party served by
the firm was ended by mass at
tack of food poisoning. In the
first party, Karl S. Calkins died
after eating the food at city air.
port dinner and TO others were
stricken.
Deputy Health Commissioner
DR.. Don A. GudakunSt issued the
order barring the Marony firm
from operating in the city.
Meanwhile, in Mt. Clemens, Ma
comb County authiritieS invest.
gated the second attack, with Pros
ecutor Vincent Fitzgerald repeat
ing his belief in the possibility that
an enemy Of the firm lis back of
the poisonings."
Marony will be questioned by
Macomb County officials August 3,
after a full report on the chemical
analysis of the food served at the
Gun Club is available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
Navy Fails 10 Float
Grounded Warship

Three attempts to move the
light cruiser Omaha from coral
reef in the Bahamas, where the
warship went aground week ago,
have failed the Navy Department
admitted today.
While six salvage vessels tugged
at the vessel, divers strove to
break 1t loose with hydraulic jets
playing beneath the hull. They
reported the ship was resting
firmly on a hard coral ledge.
The Omaha went aground while
steaming at full speed for Charles
ton, S. c., last Monday to undergo
overhauling before departing for
Spanish waters to relieve the
cruiser Raleigh as flagship Of the
American squadron in the war
zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
STARS OPPOSE
EXTRADITI0N
OF GOLFER

LOS ANGELES. July 81 U.N.S0.
After studying letters from no less
than 66 celebrities. all begging
that extradition of John "Mys-
terry" Montague to New York be
denied, Governor Frank Merriam
TODAY was to conduct q hearing
into the case of the Hollywood
golfer.
Montague, under his true name
of Laverne Moore. is charged with
participating in the holdup of
roadhouse in Jay, N. " seven
years ago.
Admits Part in Crime
He has admitted the participa.
tion but at the same time is fight
ing extradition on the grounds he
is being made a political foot
ball" by Essex county N.Yo Off
The mystery golfer appeared in
court Yesterday, but the prellm-
mary hearing was postponed until
after the extradition hearing, ex-
pected to be concluded in the gov
etrnor's office today.
After he came here three years
ago Montague earned an almost
legendary reputation for his mus
cular proves and his feats on the
golf course.
Guy Kibbee Makes Plea
One of the most appealing let.
tiers to the governor was written
by Guy Kibbee, comedian, who
said he had heard John Mon
tague's story from his own lips
and if he went astray in his youth
he has done everything possible to
atone for it since then"
Other letters we're written by
such celebrities as Oliver Hardy,
Bing Crosby. George Won Elm,
Bert Wheeler, Sid Sutherland,
Richard Arlen. Humphrey Bogart,
Spencer Tracy. Cotton" Warbur-
ton, and Howard Hawks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
New HopeGiven
Afflicted

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. H.N.SO.
Driven by fast, hard-living, mind.
driving civilization, Americas state
hospitals today are filled to over.
flowing.
In many States sufferers from
mental diseases are ordered sent
by courts to State institutions for
the insane but are instead per-
mitted to go free because there Is
no room for them in the States In
situations.
Here at the Binghamton State
Hospital experiments and treat
ments are being tried which, 1t
is believed. may bring new hope to
those mentally afflicted.
OF the millions of men. women
and children who live within the
shadoN of the land of fantasia and
unreality, who. from their Ravens
in State and private institutions,
grope hopefully and pitifully for
the tangibles and realities of life.
over 26 per cent suffer from de-
mentia praecox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

Suffering from a fever that
reached los degrees, Edward Clark,
%, of Newcastle, Pa, is in George
town University Hospital today in
serious condition - but hoping
that perhaps at last his three-year
quest for his mother might end
and that they might be reunited
here.
Doctors said the youth. who suf-
fered a sunstroke yesterday while
hitch hiking here. had good
chance to recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
Nolan, Kansas City
|. R. B. Chief, Dead

David Nolan, IS, agent in
charge of the Kansas City office
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau,
died yesterday in Kansas City.
Nolan conducted a number of i'm
portant Investigations for the In.
telligence Unit and the Income
Tax Division, and was well known
in WASHINGTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
Injured in Crash
On Hospital Visit

SHARON, Pa, July a.
John Bell will spend more time
with his sister, Fannie, than he
thought when he set out from
Denver to visit her in q hospital.
The first day in Sharon he was
injured in an automobile accident
and was taken to the same hos
pital with back injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
III Youth Hunts Mother

1t was 20 years ago when Clark's
mother, Mrs. Grace Clark, who is
now A, left home. Why, he doesn't
know. But for the past three
years he has been wandering
around the country, searching for
the mother he remembers only
slightly.
The youth has no idea what
part of the country she is in. But
he is always hoping that success
will crown his search.