davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

Mrs. A A. Reagan and daughters
enjoyed their trip down to Mexico
last week. They brought back with
them several Mexican souvenirs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Miller of Pres
colt, accompanied them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Burt made a
trip to Phoenix Tuesday. Mrs. Burt
called on Mrs. Grace Farnsworth,
who is at Good Smaratin hospital,
and recovering nicely from recent
operation.
The Octillo chapter of o. E. S.
held their last meeting of the sum
mer Wednesday night, suspended
until September. A social hour was
enjoyed after the meeting honor
ing Miss Lucille Collins, bride-elect
and Mrs. Sue Steward, who is lcav
ing Coolidge for an indefinite time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

Leonard Sprurell is at home after
a visit to the St. Joseph's Hospital
in Phoenix. His condition is report
ed as very good.
NOTICE
The Woman's Club Library will
be open every two weeks in the
mornings from $50 to 11:30. The
next time will be on July s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

MOTORISTS demand Farmers In
surance. Agents needed. Apply
19 w. Jefferson, Phoenix. 6-17-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Classified Advertising

Union Cleaning Solvent at
'Vnavpr's Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

Jerry Moore, and Oracle Surrell,
colored, were married Saturday in
Coolidge. Jerry hold fourth as
porter at the New San Carlos hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

Mrs. Arch McEuen went the first
part of the week to Ft. Thomas to
visit her mother. Mrs. McEuen has
been in poor health for several
months.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
THE EVENING WASHINGTON D. MONDAY JUNE g. 1897

scrutiny OF Americas schoolmarms
and teaching executives today.
First arrivals of an expected $4,000
delegates, here for the yearly SYM
postum on classroom affairs. opened
sessions Of the National Education
Association, meeting in seventy-fifth
annual convention with associated
societies
Aside from the technical phases,
convention officials said, the N. E. A.
will consider Federal school aid
academic freedom and general social
problems. Speakers will include no.
tables in public life
Hail Red Rider Repeal.
Sherwood D. Shankland, executive
secretary of the American Association
Of School Administrators, an N. E. A.
unit. pointed out that In the past
year the association achieved repeal
Evening star., 1937-06-28

OF the District Of Columbia teachers
oath" statute. The teachers were re-
quired to swear each two weeks that
they had not taught any communism
during the preceding fortnight.
Attacking a new paganism" which
he said was sweeping America" Joy
Elmer Morgan of Washington, editor
OF the N. E. A. Journal, told a church
meeting yesterday the pursuit Of
cheap pleasures" is undermining social
principles
1T is not easy to educate for Chris
tian character under these conditions" Z"
Morgan said. ''for it means that the
Christian parent must teach his child
to go against the staus quo, to rebel
against prevailing social practices"
A New York delegation Is inviting
the convention to that city for 1888
Evening star., 1937-06-28
BENNY GOODMAN SWINGS IT
EVERY TUESDAY Mite!

Tune m! Hear the trio-the quartette-and all
Of Benny's boys swing the popular favorites.
Tuesdays-s:3o pm EST. (9:3o pm ED.S.T9.
7:3opm est, 6:3opm MIST, $50 pm psf,
over WABC. Columbia Network.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

an estimated total Of 800 children Of
IL and under and their mothers, the
camps. which will continue to op-
crate through August, have a Joint
capacity OF 225 for each two-week
period.
The two camps. part Of the model
recreational development at Chopo-
wamsic. are being rented from the
National Park Service. Situated 8
miles apart, they are Camp Good
Will, for white families, under the
direction OF Robert OKane OF Chi
cage, and Camp Pleasant, again head
ed by Edward P. Lovett, for the Negro
vacationers.
A total of 26 social service agencies
is expected to send families to the
camps this Summer. For the first
Evening star., 1937-06-28
WATER SUBDUES MAN
WHEN TEAR GAS FAILS
Prisoner, Once Asylum Patient,
Almost Wrecks estminster
Jail With Iron Bar.

6y the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER. Md, June 28,-
Ralph c. Wagner, about 35, ran
amuck and almost wrecked the base
ment of the Carroll County Jail yes
terday before officers subdued him
with stream from a water hose at
the end Of 4-hour battle.
State Police Officer B. C. Mason,
called in by Sheriff John A. Ship
ley, tossed two tear gas bombs into
. large cell where Wagner was whal-
ing the walls with a 4-foot iron bar
he had wrenched from a cell cot.
The tear gas had no apparent effect
on the man, although it almost
routed officers from the building.
Wagner, who had been released
from the Springfield State Hospital
on q habeas corpus writ April II,
was arrested last night by city
officer on charge of fighting in a
pool room and barber shop. During
the arrest, he bit the policeman on
the leg and also used his teeth to
take piece out of the hand of
Harry Bowman, who was assisting
the officer.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

session, approximately $50 persons
are being sent by the following agen.
cies.
Catholic Charities, Children's Hos.
pital, Family Service Association,
Georgetown Childrens House, Juve-
nile Court, Juvenile Protective Asso.
citation, Neighborhood House, ProH.
dence Hospital and Public Assistance
Division.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
JACKSON TO SEEK
GOVERNORS CHAIR
Baltimore Mayor Announces
With Seven PIanks Already
Nailed in Platform.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 28.-Howard w.
Jackson, congenial Mayor of Balti-
more, started the 1888 gubernatorial
scramble today with the announce
ment he would seek the Democratic
nomination for Governor next year
His announcement came as no sur
prise. Political observers mad pre-
dicted it months ago. The mayor was
known to have been campaigning
quietly for some tim.
Voters in Baltimore City and in the
counties in every part of the State
have been asking me to make formal
announcement so they could be en-
abled to work in my behalf" he said.
The fats in the fire" he said.
Announcing he would file soon as a
candidate for the nomination in the
1888 primaries, he made seven prin-
cipal recommendations. They were:
!. Reorganization of State Offices,
boards and commissions
2. Restoration of the budget "to
the place intended for it."
3. Strengthening of the merit sys-
tenn.
T. Adoption of a "pay-as-you- go
policy in capital expenditures"
5. A fixed policy on aid to the
needy
s. Taking the Roads Commission
"out of injurious politics.
7. Study of conservation problems,
especially as to commerce in oysters,
fish and crabs.
1t was the second time Jackson had
announced as candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton. He announced in 1884, but
withdrew to let DR.. Charles H. Conley
Of Frederick fight it out with the late
Albert c. Ritchie, then Governor.
Will Fight to End.
Asserting he made the sacrifice in
an effort to promote party harmony"
jackson said there can be no valid
reason" why he should not stay in
the fight to the end this time.
Senate President Lansdale G.. Sass
Ger and Attorney General Herbert r.
OConor have been mentioned fire.
quently as possible Democratic candi-
dates for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
The Republican party, in control of
the State administration since the
election of Gov. Harry w. Nice three
years ago. has put forth no avowed
candidates as yet. Nice has said he
would not run again
Hits Nice Administration.
Hitting at the present administra-
ton Jackson said:
Going into Office with the pledge to
reduce expenses, the present Repub-
lican administration has made large
and unnecessary increases in the num-
ber of State officials, has added to the
State debt by many millions and has
been guilty of numerous instances of
extravaganza and waste"
Then he made this pledge:
Il propose, if nominated and elected
to bring about a reorganization of the
offices, boards and commissions of the
State government.
This means changes in the person.
mel, as we'll as duties and powers of
State offices, in order to make them
more effective instruments for the well
fare Of the people of the State.
Economy and efficiency are badly
needed in the State government"
Evening star., 1937-06-28
PICNIC TRAGEDY

Youth Electrocuted by Live Wire
in SaWdust Pile.
NORFOLK, Va, June % GA
family picnic came to tragic ending
this afternoon at Creeds. Princess
Anne County. as Sherwood Allison Will
liams, IT, Norfolk. was electrocuted
while climbing pile of sawdust. He
struck live wire on the heap near a
sawmill.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

1000 PARACHUTE JUMPS. That's
the amazing record of Floyd Slim.
son who started smoking Camel.
10 years ago. Floyd says: Nothing
must interfere with my healthy
nerves. I've found just what l want
in Camels. Mildness tastiness-
4 bracing lift when I'm tired"
Evening star., 1937-06-28
RESORTS.
SHADY SIDE, MD.
RURAL HOME HOTEL,

Where the cool breezes blow off the Bay.
Famous d-Free Motor Boat Rides
Spacious Shady Lawn.
A. W. Andrews. Prop. Tel. w. River 42-F-5
Evening star., 1937-06-28
SUM MER CAMPS
OPEN THIS WEEK
Both to Be Operated for Under.
privileged Mothers and
Children,

Two Summer camps at Chopowam-
sic, Va, operated by the Family
Service Association for underprivi-
legged mothers and children of the
District, are scheduled to open early
this week, William H. Savin, director
of the organization, announced yester-
day. Providing two-Week vacations for
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Honored for School Work.

James D. Bligh, jr., 1922 Forty-
sixth street, yesterday was awarded q
gold medal by DR.. Wilbour e. Saund.
ers, headmaster of Peddie School,
Highstown, N. j., for excellence in
scholarship and participation in extra
curricular activities.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
EDUCATION UNIT
BEGINS SESSIONS
Red Rider Repeal Hailed.
Editor of n. E. A. Journal
Hits "NeW Paqanism."
b. the Associated Press.

b: the Associated Press
DETROIT, June 28.-The ''three
RS and host of kindred problems
fell under the annually concentrated
Evening star., 1937-06-28
ELECTION ORDERED

Iron Employees to Chose Between
A. F. L. and C. I. O..
The National Labor Relations Board
today ordered an election among
employees in the Toledo, Ohio, plant
of the Interlake Iron Corp to decide
whether they wished to be represented
IN collective bargaining by the c. I. o.
or the American Federation of Labor
The election will be held within IS
days.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
DUCE IN L|BYAN
NIGHT FETE

PHILENORUM, Libya, March
16 G.N.S0.-Birth Of the new
Roman empire was celebrated to-
day in the heart of the Libyan
desert as Premier Mussolini in a
spectacular ceremony inaugurated
the Philenorum arch at the mid
way point Of the trans-Libyan high
way.
Military arc lights brought hun
dreds Of miles lighted the tri-
umphal arch.
Il Duce, standing in the midst
Of thousands of Arabs and their
camp fires, congratulated the
sculptor, signor De Frausto, and
declared Italy was proud to con.
Struct in the middle Of the desert
an example of Fascist power.
Mussolini camped in the desert
in an Arab tent. Nearby was a
leopard chained to a stake, a gift
to II Duce from the Arabs.
The ceremony was another move
in the Italian campaign to estab.
Hsh Italy, rather than Britain, as
protector Of Moslems.
A complete European dinner
topped off with fish, ice cream and
iced champagne was served 200
guests. The delicacies were brought
here from Italy by airplane.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
BarrymOre'S Pleas
Stay Divorce Suit

HOLLYW WOOD, March 16
Q.N.SJ.-Spring is near, and Ariel
is listening to Caliban again.
That is to say, Elaine Jacobs
Barrymore is holding her divorce
action against Actor John Barry
more "in allegiance as a result Of
numerous telephone calls from the
actor"
The former Miss Jacobs started
divorce action several weeks ago.
Mrs. Barrymore declined to say
today whether there was any pos
Sibility of a reconciliation.
If this new turn in the off-again-
on-again romance eliminates, no
one will be surprised. For such a
thing as a pending divorce action
is no real barrier to a love which
survived a stormy wooing, eli
NAKED by a train dash by Barry
more across the country in Sep
tember, 1885, with Elaine in pur.
suit by air and getting the cold
shoulder when she did catch up.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
C0UNTYPLANS 5
P0WERSURVEY

ARLINGTON, Va, March 16.
Although withholding a definite
recommendation, County Manager
Frank C. Hanrahan has included
a $4,000 fund in his 1898 county
budget for a cost of a survey to
determine the feasibility Of Airing
ton county constructing its own
electric power system.
The fund, included in the new
budget submitted to members OF
the county board last night, Is
a maximum needed for the pro
posed survey, which would be con-
Quoted on a graded payment basis,
dependent upon the amount Of
time required, Hanrahan ex-
planned.
He is withholding his recon-
mendation for the survey, pending
study of a new rate reduction,
announced Saturday by officials
of the Virginia Public Service
Company, which serves electricity
to the majority of Arlington
county residents.
Because the new v. P. S. rates
are not as low as those charged by
the Braddock Light and Power
Company, which serves a small
portion of the county, and because
of the county's street lighting bill,
indications are that Manager Han.
rahan will recommend the survey,
The new rate reduction results
in a monthly saving of only SO
cents to the consumer with an
average monthly consumption OF
100 kilowatt hours. Prior to the
reduction, the Braddock com.
pany's rates, on an average were
approximately one-third cheaper
than the Virginia company's.
Despite an estimated $4,000 an
nual saving to the county in its
street lighting bill by the new V. P.
S. rate reduction, Harahan pointed
to the fact that the present bill of
$4,000 will be increased conSid.
erably as Arlington county contin-
ueS to grow.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16

They were married in Yuma,
AriZ., a few minutes after mid.
night on November 9, 1886, after
Elaine had flown with her par
entS to Hollywood from New York.
At that time Elaine said:
"This was all arranged by
lOng-diStance telephone"
Their marriage bark crashed to
bits soon after New Year day.
Barrymore insisted that Elaine
confine her acting to pictures in
which he appeared. She insisted
on going through with her plan to
open in San Francisco play late
in January. John walked out in a
huff.
Shortly thereafter, on January
%, Elaine filed her suit asking
a mere $2,535 a month temporary
alimony. Her itemized monthly
expenses included such trifles as
clothing, $3.50; rent, $3.50; sro-
ceries, $100. to say nothing Of 500
worth Of dairy products.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
POLICE LINE UP
4 TONIGHT

-Four men will appear before a
police lineup at headquarters to-
night, and persons recently robbed
have been asked TO try to identify
them.
One suspect, a colored man, has
admitted some rs stickups, de-
tectives said.
Three women reported purse
snatchings last night. Alice
Fadely, 27, of 1714 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W, reported a col
ored youth grabbed her bag con-
tanning SAT as she was walking
near her home.
A white youth seized the bag
belonging to Julia Britain, of IS
E st. N. w., containing a small
amount of money, q watch and
bracelet.
Betty Brinker, of 4726 Third St.
N. w., reported her purse contain
ing $18 was Snatched.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
$4,000 BOND
HOLDS R0SEN

Accused Of obtaining $4,000 in
pensions and bonuses through
forgery of a World War veterans
name at the Veterans Admins
tration, Irwin Ben Rosen, As, of
Fayetteville, N. c., today was
lodged in the District Jail in de-
fault of a $4,000 bond.
Rosen was committed to Jail
by q. S. Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage after the case had been
continued two weeks for hearing.
RoSen denied the accusation. He
was arrested in a downtown hotel
by Maurice Allen, Secret Service
agent.
The charge against the prisoner
alleged that he used the name OF
BENJAMIN Feiring, of New York
shortly after the war, in obtain
ing the pensions and bonuses
Feiring, authorities said, is well
to-do and never applied for pen
sion or bonus from the Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Deserted As Baby,
She Seeks Mother

NEW YORK, March 16 G.N.SO.
At the request of Mrs. Catherine
West GrinSted, wife Of Chicago
photographer, search was started
here today for her mother, Cath
crime West. Nineteen months
after her birth in a New York hos
pital in 1910, Mrs. Grinsted was
turned over to a founding home,
and was later adopted by Julius
ButkieWicz. All trace of her
mother was lost subsequently.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
NIGHT RAIDERS
DROP BOMBS
0NMADRID
Br THOMAS A. LoAYZA


MADRID, March is Q.N.SJ. {.
Retaliating for smashing leftist
gains on the Guadalajara front,
insurgent bing squadronS
raided Madrid today, showering
explosives on the Elcala de Hen
ares and Pacifico districts.
The bomberS scared over the city
shortly after midnight, awaken
ing and terrifying residents.
Amount of damage and number of
victims were not Immediately as
certained.
Red Advance Continues
Meanwhile, loyalist reports from
Barcelona said the leftist advance
in the Pozoblanco sector was con-
tinuing- although hampered and
slowed down by mud after recent
heavy rains.
Insurgents, the messages
claimed, have strengthened their
Villa-Nueva defenseS with artil-
lery detachmentS, Moorish troops
and three German battalions.
Government commanders said
the insurgents planned to launch
a decisive attack as soon as con-
tact is made with loyalist troops.
Insurgent planes bombed Andu-
lar this morning, killing six per-
sons.
More Italians Captured
Official channels in Madrid
disclosed that SO more Italian
prisoners have been captured in
fighting on the Guadalajara
front and that new documents
throwing further light on &C
tivities Of the Italian army In
Spain" have been obtained.
Insurgent reconnaissance planes
flew over the Guadalajara front,
opening the way for insurgent
bombers, which made loyalist
communication lines their, special
targets.
Reports from the Asturias re-
gion indicated fighting at Oviedo
was limited to artillery fire In
consequence of extremely cold
weather. Loyalist guns were re-
ported to have shelled the Laca
Dellada psychiatric hospital and
the Pelayo and Rubin barracks.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
NAzI CHARGES
RENEWED BY
DICKSTE|N

The Hitler government is organ
izing an army in all parts Of the
world where there are people Of
German descent, Representative
Samuel Dickstein CD, Of New
York, charged in speech in the
House. Representative Dickstein
said:
HE Is telling men to drill in
the militia Of this country. /
have documentary proof that
Hitler Is calling men from II to
FL and these men must 90 back
and drill in q labor camp. In
lieu Of going back to Germany
he Is giving them permission to
drill in this country"
Dickstein reiterated charges that
Fritz Kuhn employe Of the Ford
Motor Company, is leader Of the
Nazi movement in America. He
absolved Henry Ford from any part
in subversive propaganda.
Dickstein asserted that Kuhn ad-
mits that there are 100000 Nazis
in the United States, half drilling
in uniform.
Representative Boileau (P.) Of
Wisconsin, interrupted DickStein
to declare that Americans Of Ger
man descent in his district are
loyal. 81 don't think any such
movement would gain headway
there" he added.
Dickstein urged q congressional
investigation Of all subverSive prop
a0anda.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Los Angeles Traffic
Tied Up By CIoudbursi

LOS ANGELES, March 16
QN.SO.-A storm of cloudburst
proportions, which battered down
town Los Angeles, died out today.
The violent rain hit the city at
the peak traffic hour last evening,
tying up autos and street cars for
two hours.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Girl Gets 98 Plus
In u. ). Job Exam

LOS ANGELES, March 16 0.N.
SD.-Averaging SO per cent plus in
an open Federal examination for a
secretaryship in which more than
$4,000 persons throughout the
country competed, Miss Bernice l..
Wilson today prepared to leave
for WASHINGTON,
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Toledo Taxis Strike

TOLEDO, March 16 G.N.SO.
This city was without taxicah
service last night as a strike of 1876
drivers of the Yellow and Knight
companies forced other lines to
withdraw their cabs from the
streets.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Tow Ball and Warner Matinee
Climax Christmas Campaign,

The forgotten of Washington are
being remembered in the next "a
hours with il toy matinees being held
at Warner Bros. theaters tomorrow
morning, the Shoreham Toy Ball to-
night and Santa Claus arrival at the
airport at II pm.
All high points of The Star-Warner
Bros.-N. B. G. Christmas Campaign,
these events have the same purpose, to
prevent heartbreak and hunger in
hundreds of destitute homes. Play
things and clothing for the poor will
be tickets to the morning matinees
tomorrow and the cover charge at the
Toy Ball tonight. When cover charges
are skipped, that's news, and that is
what the Shoreham management Is
doing this evening, inviting guests
instead to contribute gifts that will
make Christmas out Of December IS
for the less fortunate families Of the
Nations Capital.
The needy it seems are being re-
membered at every altitude. Santa
Claus Is even now speeding South,
H. w. Susott, American Airlines pilot,
radios from his Merry Christmas
American special The radio opera
tor reports ceiling misunderstanding
unlimited-altitude very high-favor-
able winds. Santa Claus, they report,
is counting chimneys with his nose
pressed against q window and is grow
ing little grave about their number.
The ship will stop briefly at Holly
wood to collect gifts presented for the
campaign by movie stars being fea-
(see TOY CAMPAIGN. Pa9e Z-61
Evening star., 1937-12-17
Troops Called
As Tiber Riuer
Menaces Rome
BY the Associated Press


ROME, Dec. 17.-Troops we're called
out today to reinforce thousands of
men in a struggle to keep the ram
paging River Tiber from inundat-
ing Central Rome.
The river swept through the city
at its highest level in 81 years.
Highways to Pisa and Naples were
cut off. Authorities feared the Milvio
Bridge, dating back to 109 B. c.. would
collapse under the straining thrust of
the torrent.
Some of the patients of a hospital
on Tiher Island were ferried to safety
while others were taken to upper floors
when the flood crept into the first floor
of the building
Pontoon bridges were placed on sew
eral suburban roads. One of Rome's
two street car systems suspended
operations this morning.
Evening star., 1937-12-17
GIRL DIES, g. SAVED
I'm GALLMGER FIRE
Child, 2, Is Only Victim Be-
cause of Heroism of Young
Physician.
BULLETIN.

Failing to find signs of negii-
gence or any fault with the equip
ment used in the children's ward
at Gallinger Hospital, Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald this after
noon issued certificate of acci-
dental death in the case of Thelma
Jones, 2, victim of the fire there
last night. He said there was no
sign of a short-circuit, as was at
first believed.
A 2-year-old girl was dead today
and 81 other babies escaped death
or serious injury only because of the
single-handed heroism of a young
physician who last night prevented
flames from engulfing the entire an
tiquated children's ward at Gallingel
Hospital.
AS an aftermath of the near major
tragedy, investigations are being
pushed to establish definitely the
cause of the fire, believed the result OF
bedding coming in contact with ar
electric Group kettle. and to fix the sea.
son for the fatality-either suffcca-
ton or burns.
The dead child is Thelma Jones,
colored, only baby of Ben and Eunice
Jones, 1903 South Capitol street S.W
An autopsy was to be performed on
her body this morning.
The hero of the disaster is DR.. Ken
meth F. Laughlin, "a, who was burnee
about the face and hands in keeping
the flames from spreading Throughout,
the 89-year-old three-story building
The fire occurred about $50 o'clock