davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
MILLER SAYS:
CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
ton or two ago to ramble through
this deep windowed mansion with
its long, white Grapes almost dust
ing the floor.
You take a step up or a step
down between almost every room
and If you set foot out on the front
balcony which overlooks the first
turn your eye is Immediately
caught by the old-fashioned flower
beds with their vari-colored bios
SONS which seem to have bloomed
forth, "just for today"
Yes, at Pimlico on Preakness
Day you somehow live a page Of
the past.
You expect every minute for
those white-coated walters will go
out and change to the stockings,
knee pants and ruffled coats Of
three-quarterS Of a century ago.
It's that vivid, is the tradition
OF Preakness Day at Maryland's
Pimlico.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

ton in his talk on Musical Gen.
ius in the Family"
Following his plea to parents to
give children every opportunity to
develop musical talent, Mr.. Leb-
ling interviewed Miss Atkinson. It
developed that Betty Jane had
started on the violin at the age
of 4, under the guidance of her
father as teacher, and that she
averaged two hours of practice a
day at first.
Betty Jane has appeared as
soloist with the Pittsburgh Sym
phony Orchestra and is already
quite q 7eteran Of the concert
stage. She has a remarkable
memory, having memorized most
of the standard 7iolin concertos.
She rather turned the tables on
Mr.. Liebling during the interview
when she admitted that she had
always thought music critics to be
stern people who are hard to get
acquainted with. But since meet
ing Mr.. Liebling she had changed
her conception, Of music critics.
Miss Atkinson then played Sara
safes Eighth Spanish Dance, I"
with a dash and fire that befitted
the mood of the work. Her touch
brings forth bright and living
tones from the instrument, with a
clean cut technique that meets all
reasonable demands for speed Of
execution. Her delicate sense Of
expression bellies her age.
It was our pleasure to hear an
other youthful artist, Everett Gay
hart, jr., pianist, last night in re-
cital at the studio of Henry Kas-
par. Having missed young Gay
hart's performance recently with
the Navy Band Symphony Or.
chestra on account of other en-.
gagementS, We were interested to
hear the progress he has made
since his appearance last year at
the Navy Yard Sail Loft.
His understanding of musical
values and expression has grown
rapidly, and one notices especially
the ease with which he negotiates
the fastest passages. Though a
slender youth, he possesses ample
power to render the most thunder
Gus, as well as pianissimo passages.
His command Of technique was
well displayed in "Valse, A Flat
Major" and "Fantasie I'm
promptu" Chopin; and in the
first movement Of Rubinstein's
Concerto, D Minor" The latter
work with its elaborate display
passages and contrasting moods
was performed with a mature
sense Of interpretative powers.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Healing Arts Practice Act,
niafPiat NJ falmvnhsa 1n0G


Te Whom It May Concern: Notice 10
hereby given that an examination will b
held beginning Monday. July IL, 1887. for
applicants for license to practice Medicine,
Osteopathy. Chiropractic. Naturopathy, or
other systems of drugless healing in the
District of Columbia Examination will also
be held beginning July 12 1887 for licene0
to practice Midwifery in the District of Co
lumbia. Every applicant for examination.
except for license to practice Midwifery
VIII first be referred to the Board of Exs
am1ners in the Basic Sciences for deter
mlnatlon Of his or her ability to UNDER
stand and amply the sciences of Anatomy,
Physiology. Chemistry. Pathology and BAG.
Healing Art. The examination before the
Board Of Examiners in the Basic Sciences
will be held beginning Monday, June Is,
1887. and will continue two days. Only aps
phcants who successfully pass the exams
lnation In the Basic Sciences will be ad.
mitted to the examination before the Board
OF Examiners in Medicine. Osteopathy. CHR
opractlc. Naturopathy. or other druglee0
meaning, as the case may be. for determine
ton OF his or her professional fitness. This
examination will be held in. the Franklin
school Building. 18th and K. SITS, n W,
washington. D. e.. and will begin promptly
at o'clock A. M. and last two days. Only
such applicants as may be. duly authorized
admitted to any of the examinations, An
applications must be in the hands of the
Secretary Treasurer of the Commission on
Llcensure not later than June u.s. 1887,
For further information address George G.
Ruhland, M. D., Secretary-Treasurer Com
mission on Licensure, Room 203, Distric4
Bulldlng. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
N. J. Youth
Hunted in District

Henry Schneider, 17-year-old
honor student Of q Newark IN. ~
high school, who has been missing
from his home since May 9, Is
being sought here by police.
His father, John Schneider, re.
ceived a telegram from the boy
two days ago stating:
Have good job in Washing
ton, don't worry, love-"
The father Immediately In.
formed local police, with a plea
for quick action as the boys
mother is Frustrated with grief.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
TOMORROW
Music Hour, Y. w. C. A., s p. m.
MONDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail Loft,
1880 p. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, s p. m.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
dress parade, 5 p. m.
Dorothy Seegar, chanteuse,
Wardman Park Theater, S:4S p. m.
TUESDAY
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Army Band, Walter Reed HOspi-
tai, $3.50 p. m.
Peggy Norris Hutson, soprano,
Richard Hill, tenor, and Marvin
Gardner, baritone, Pierce Hall,
8 p. m.
LOvette Choral Club, willard RO-
tel. $3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail Loft,
11:3O q. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Band
stand, 1880 p. m.
Marine Band Symphony 0rches-
ira, Marine Barracks, 8 p. m.
Friendship House Glee Clubs,
Pierce Hall, $3.50 p. m.
THURSDAY
Navy Band. Naval Hospital, 3
p. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, $3.50 D. m.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall. $50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Marine Band, Shut-Ins Dream
Hour, Marine Barracks, IL a. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail Loft,
1880 a. IN.
Navy Band, Veterans Hospital,
$3.50 p. m.
SATURDAY
Army Band, War College Audi.
forum, 1880 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra.
Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Lisa Gardiner Dancers, Roosevelt
High School, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
FRANK DE NUNzTO. Attorney,
Southern Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column.
D. e.. Plaintiff, vs.. Margaret Carter, Breck:
enr1dge. MIMI. Defendant. No. 63760,
Equity:-The object of this suit is abso.
separation. On motion Of the plaintiff. Il
is this 27th day of April, 1887, ordered
that the defendant Margaret Carter. Brock.
enridge, Mimi, cause her appearance to be
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi.
days, occurring after the day Of the first
publication of this order: otherwise the
default. Provided, q copy of this order
be published once a week for three sue.
cessive weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter, and the Warrington Times before
(Seal.) Attest: CHARLES E. STEWART,
Clerk. By GEORGE A. WATTS, Assistant
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
R. n. YEATMAN. Attorney
MunBey Bldg.

D1sTRTGT S coRE 4 Of ,sT TEE PN ~ T1
LUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. No.
81. 240. Administration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers. Of the Dis"
Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia,
Letters Testamentary on the estate OF
Elizabeth Ann Zegowitz. late Of the Dis
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same With
the vouchers thereof legally authent.
tS 18th day 0 of April A. D. less: other.
wise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under
our hands this 18th day of April 1887.
Terrace. n. E: WILLIAM " ZEGoWJTZ.
612 Que st. n. w. (Seal.) Attest: MEL
VIM J. MARQUES. Deputy Register. OF
wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Friday
7
MAY

end Of day. No thrill to compare
with picking a horse out Of field
Of half a dozen or more and then
watch him breeze through the win
ner. Ben Bernie handed me "sure
winner" in every race-but ignored
his own tips and picked my own.
At that, he was heavy winner.
Wire from young Alfred G. Van
derbilt, urging me to come to
PreaknesS next Salty and the ball
after. Wish I could make it.
Just occurred to me that Fan
chon Of Fanchon and Marco is a
remarkable woman with a Cinder-
ella and Alger background. Only
woman producer, as far as I know,
in the movies-with Paramount.
Must be a thrill to her driving to
the studio every morning to pass
over Hollywood Blvd, where once
she used to go from house to house
and office to office soliciting news
paper subscriptions.
Heard today that the first mail
order fo- a copy Of Marquis
Child'S Washington Calling"
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
ed Coast Artillery
Anti-AirGaft Champ

NEW YORK. May IS n.N.SO.
The Sixtysecond Coast Artillery
today Va FAMED the champion
anti-airss artillery regiment Of
the United States"
The citation. in the form Of a
bronze plaque. was made by Major
Frank r. Mccoy, commanding
general Of the Second Corps Area,
and accepted by Col. Frank K. Fer
gusson. commanding officer Of the
regiment.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Sunday
9
MAY

here as being so utterly destitute
was given $3.50 by the Cotton Club
and former friends Of hers have
come to her aid. Wish they'd do
something for Mary Nolan, who
needs it so badly too.
Attended Reuben's benefit for
the crippled children tonite. Dave
Vine, one Of the few l11onologistS
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Wednesday
IL
MAY

die, if you're listening in with
Wallie. cheerio and good luck.
Mama sends her regards" That
would have been dramatic.
Read in Variety today that
Larry Adler, who mouths q har.
monica, drew larger crosses in
London than Vallee. That's amaz-
ing, and those Of us who know the
boy and his ambitions are happy
for him.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

remaining, was easily the sensa-
ton Of the evening. %.
They had a night for Harry
Evans at Morocco. Fellow is highly
versatile. Former movie critic, he
IS currently a talent scout for Uni
versal, writes songs, sings them,
plays the piano, acts and tells
funny stories-some Of which are
actually funny.
Dick Merrill's done it again. H.
Rlchman wasn't there to greet
h1m-but there was reason for
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Saturday
8
MAY

Jim Farley. Something quite all
right when two political foes can
meet later, shake hands and kid
each other. Over there, there's
no kidding after what passes for
an election. The loser usually
ends up with a bullet, a cell-or
exile. And they talk about chang
ing the form of government here!
Overwork has almost ruined the
promising career of Gertrude Me
sen. Sitting with her last night,
I saw with dismay how haggard
and worn the girl looked. Medicos
have warned her to quit singing
and work of any type for three
full months.
Famous German bookbinder
who was prevented from jumping
out Of window at Edison is hap
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

with a song on their lips and In
their hearts no longer go out in
frail dories to pluck their catch. I
felt a choke at the throat in the
final scene when the Bartholomew
brat tossed the wreath into the
waters in memory of Manuel the
Portuguese.
Went into the radio room to
listen to Georges address. Must
say the new King isn't as good an
air entertainer as his brother; but,
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Tuesday
ii
MAY

But the picture-my hat is Off
with reverence and awe. cap
tains Courageous is more than Q
picture-it is a document Of the
sea that should be preserved for
those days to come when fisher
men will no longer go to sea IN
their sturdy schooners, and men
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

afternoon. AS was
to be expected,
every other person
you met was going
to make the re-
turn trip. Half a
dozen were certain
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

for the most part,
his voice C a m e
over clearly and he
faltered only in
spots. Expected
any minute to hear
him say: "And Ed
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Monday
10
MAY

later Merrill and Richman got to-
gether.
Long letter from the Coast
from j. Says Willie Howard
panicked them at the Troc and
that JeSsell lured a roar when, in
introducing Howard, he said he
was tired Of going around making
terrific Speeches'-and "for
what?" For half a grapefruit
with a cherry in the center"
Had choice of taking in pre-.
n1iere Of Orchids Preferred" or
the picture Captains Courageous. IS
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

that. Ha1ry's got
ten sensitive since
last flight and
thought people
would make some
sort Of adverse
com m ant RIIt
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

C q m e from ALI
L a n don. High
spot of tonight'S
broadcast of the
D erb by was the
genial banter be-
tween I,andoY1 and
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

come to her aid
now-she's still so
young.
Out to Jamaica
track today. Sur
prisingly uf,
came out ahead at
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl-
Broadway Calendar

Town stunned by Yep disaster.
So many of US had watched it
sailing serenly overhead early this
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
World Of Music


Opening Theme From "Liebesroum," by List
theme Gboue 0H Pied Ppers program
evening o'clock VOL. By playing
before listening to the program
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

pier now. Three
firms sent for him
he took a job
with one. Also
understand the
form er Ziegfeld
2 iri naraRranhed
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
By CARL h. BEMIES

Leonard Liebling, editor of MI
steal Courier, presented a brilliant
young violinist, Betty Jane Atkin.
son, yesterday morning over the
CHS. network as concrete illustra-
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Thursday
6.
MAY

they had had dreams the night
before Of paper bags burning.
Lunched with Junior Laemmle.
Happy because L. B. Mayer has
handed him a producing assign
ment at Metro, with THE Amaz-
ing DR.. Clitterhouse" as his first
picture. Happy because he drew
the contract on his own merit in
a company where neither he nor
his papa have any financial in
tereSt.
Incidentally, just finished read
ing Crime, Crooks and Cops
that is, the condensation of it in
the Book Digest. The story Of Her
bert Wilson is retold. Former pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
of San Diego, he became the leader
of an underworld gang and was
undetected for years until he made
one mistake. Turned off an cleo
trio light, leaving fingerprints on
the globe. Similarity to plot Of
Or. Clitterhouse" is unmiStake-
able. ~
Broadway has never been
duller.
Can't help feeling sorry for Mary
Nolan-with all her mistakes. Wait
Of misfortune. Wish some Of her
former admirers and pals would
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

Luckily, chose lat
ter because, from
all reports late to-
night, the musical
is q feeble willy,
with Gains yawn-
ing for it already.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
National CITY
League Card
FOR TOMORROW


SECIIUN
HeUr1ch W. Shady Grove. gOuth Ell.
hpse.
GOrdOn's Cafeteria W. Mt. Rainier
GrAys, East Ellipse.
Union Printers vs.. Rose Liquor, No.
4, Monument.
Dixie Pigs vs.. AnacOstia Motors at Mt.
Rainier High School.
SECTION B
Star Radio We. 26Oth Coast ARTILLERY,
West Potomac, No. IL.
Cardinals We. Ross jewelers., No. 1,
Eairlawn.
D. C. Plumbers vs.. Reads Pharmacy,
No. ., West Potomac.
10, West Potomac.
H. b. Leary vs.. White Haven, No. 1,
TakOma.
ALL GAMES START 3 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
GaIIaudet Faces Terps

Gallaudet Faces Terps
The Blues track squad will meet
the U. Of M. frosh team in a dual
meet today at Kendall Green.
FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. n o st. NV. NO. $3.50
IN DIAMOND CABS
Black umbrella in Cab No. 1876.
Pair Of gloves in Cab No. 11S5.
Pair Of mems gloves in Cab No. 1904
Lost and Found Dept. North 2s6e
OFFICIAL NOTICES
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

Floods Practice
The ]. C. Flood Plumbers will
practice Sunday at 1880 p. m. at
West Potomac Park. All new
players are welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-23

Temperatures remain mild and above the seasonal average over most of Alaska.
 Barometr.c pressure is falling today at Nome and it is likely that cloudy and unsettled weather with snow squalls will continue for Nome and vicinity tonight & Saturday with slightly higher temperature.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 20 above and the highest yesterday 25 above. 3l inches of snow remain on the ground at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-23

didn't believe Nome got a good deal on the work that was done here after the fire in the rehabil- itating of city functions under PWA funds.
 Of particular notice, he declar- ed, should be the problem of inn proving the fire fighting facilities of the city, and that undoubtedly much would be done during the coming year in this respect.
 The mayor then announced the standing committees for the year: Streets, alleys, lights,
 Cavey and OConnor. Fire and Water,
 Taggart and Bassett. Finance and building,
 Bassett and Taggart.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-23
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Snow squalls and fog were gen eral at Nome and northward ear ly this morning while cloudy weather obtained eastward along the coast of Norton Sound ex- tending into the interior while mostly fair skies obtained over eastern Alaska, along the Gulf & Southeastern Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-23

Law, ordinance, printing,
 Rude and Anderson. Police and Jail,
 Anderson and Rude. Health and Relief,
 O'Connor and Cavey.
 The rules of procedure of the previous council, were adopted by the incoming council, which then adjourned to meet in regu- lar session next Monday evening at 8 P. M.
 Newly installed last evening were councilmen Edward Ander- son, Emerson Bassett, S. w. Tag gart. sThe new council and city officials now include Mayor Ed ward M. Seidenverg, Coucilmen Edward Anderson, Emerson Bas- sett, Charles Cavey, E. B. OCon- nor, Kenneth Rude and s. w, Taggart; city clerk M. J. Walsh, city attorney Leroy M. Sullivan city treasurer J. s. Stangroom.
 The first regular meeting of the new council will take place nex1 Monday evening, at which time il is to be hoped that arrangements may be satisfactorily made to use the city hall instead of the cramr ed quarters of the city clerk: office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-23
New Council Was Installed Last
 Evening
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) took their seats.
 Mayor Edward M. Seidenverg addressed the new council telling new members of some of the i'm portant duties which would come to them during the coming year. All that he requested of them was to work conscientiously and together for the best interests of the city. He declared that much was yet to be done to better con- ditions in Nome, stating that he
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-23
A NEW DEAL JOB

Ketchikan' city government has done truly new deal job without the fanfare that attended all the mu tudmous federal projects since 1933 The federal gov enment has managed day after day to spend far more than it took n Ketchikan hasn't done quite well as the nation percentage basis, but deficit that stood at $20O0 two years ago has climbed to an actual $36 900 and theoretically to the somewhat staggering total of $62,000.
 Starting the last fiscal year there considerable talk of economy And for the most part there act ua economy in the running expenses of the regular de- partments The police department spent almost asI much last year the year before, but the figure still few dollars less. The street department spent $50OO less in the fiscal year just ended than in 1886 The schools took about 1000 more. The fire depart ment took $2OO0 less. The city hall took $3OOO less Relief took nearly $25O0 less Sewer construction took less. The library took less and so
 That is indeed good showing, and one of which both the council and the heads of the city departments may well be proud.
 But there is always catch in anything good. Need- ed expansion resulted in spending $22 700 for the White Cliff school improvements. That put dent in the bud get And then the city decided that the fair might be- an annual affair of Self-lqudatlng nature, so some $16,000 was spent on the fair building.
 Nevertheless, the money is gone. The city collected altogether S100 last year than collected the year before But had there been an unexpected fifth refund from the Territory the years deficit would have been more than S27 O00
 The future? We'll, there the PWA project in which the city must stand big share hope of balancing the budget is remote
 Despite all this backward sliding the city's credit is remarkably good Thanks for that is due to the icipally owned utility profits from which have been plng into huge reserve fund. Actually none of the utility moneys be used to retire general expense oblgations-the entire being ear-marked for bond interest and retirement But should the city ever bond itself it could use surplus utility funds to purchase its own bonds
 Those in charge of Ketchikans city government have shown repeatedly that they realize the importance of attempting budget balance and there every evil dence that they working to that end Still they have been trying to reconcile the necessity for street and other improvements with the fact that available cash is running short That's tough job as any house. holder will testify. Meanwhile the people place their faith in the council and hope for the best-Kechikan Daily Chronicle
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-23

wanted to be convinced he went out to Boiling Field Washington, D. G. too see this marvel of the ages
 Mir. Greet confdes, in recent article in his maga- zine that he isn't much of an automobile driver and airplane pilot at all But the Bureau experts put him at the controls and told him fly To his astonishment he did Not only did he fly the plane off the ground and into the air, but he brought tin to landing. Rather, he points out he dropped it into landing. It wasn't one of those pointers here much about. The more remarkable. Despite Mr. Creels inexperience, the plane settled to the ground safely and rolled easily to stop without jar.
 That is progress in aviation; plane that can be flown as easy driving automobile and with safety
 If aviation is to continue should, safety must be its first purpose Speed be attained, but safety must be the first requisite.
 European slogan: Billions for equipment, but not one penny for debts-Toledo Blade.
 We seem to have entered a period of surrealism in statesmanship Free Press
 Mans inh,ln1anty to makes military exporters. -Buffalo-Courier- Express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-23

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-23
THE TAILLESS WONDER

The Bureau of Air Commerce proudly points to it's development of the taless fool proof airplane plane that any one fly George Creel of Golfers staff
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-23

We seem to have entered a period Statesmanship.-Detroit Free Press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-23

Mans inhuunanity to man makes military exporters -Buffalo-C Courier Express
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-23

European slogan: Billions for war equipl not one penny for debts.-Toledo Blade.