davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
White Clothes Snowy White
CoIored Fabrics Fresh and Bright
Without a Hint of Fade :,

Thislatestam neutrality-suspicious. Oxydol,
comes to you from the makers of gentle Ivory. It
is the result of patented process which makes
mild, gentle soap much faster acting E. formula
which makes it 2 to times whier Washing!
You wash in just IS minutes soaking to the tub
full no scrubbing, no boiling and white
clothes come whHe as snow! Thus Oxydol takes
the last of the drudgery out of washday -. yet
works with utter safety to your clothes and hands,
Even sheerest cotton prints soaked for Is hours
through 100 consecutive washings, come out bril-
liant, fresh, and new!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Shriners Start
Guide Glasses
ForConclaue

Guides for the Shriners' ma
tional convention here next
month are brushing up on
their duties.
Glasses have been started for
the guides, whose duties will
include keeping the visitors
from becoming lost, seeing the
sights and otherwise entertain
ing them when they are not in
business sessions.
Charles Baldwin is in charge
of the guides who will serve
during the convention.
especially m dest in her re
Spouse. She said:
II do not know any such per-
son as described tonight"
But she sounded happy as he1
voice came out, loud and clear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

She said in part:
"The source of our difficulties
today lies in lack of moral enter
prise. 1t would be a splendid
thing if the United States could
lead the world in new type of
international relationship. To-
day, we cannot get internatiOn-
aliSm across, we are too near
the last war. Yet 20 years ago
when we were at The Hague if
it had been said that it would
have been possible to hold dis
armament conference we would
have been called idealistic vision
aries"
A round-the-world peace broad
cast will feature the three-day
meeting of the organization, this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in McPher-
son Square. Ambassadors from
various countries here will intro
duce men who will speak from
their native countries.
OUINLAN GETS POST
President Roosevelt yesterday
nominated Joseph P. Quinlan tt
be postmaster at South San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

Below decks Bonnet turned on Pedro. He called
six g1nners. Truss this fellow up with irons and
stout cordage, and stow him tween decks!" he
ordered. Pedro whined, "But Captain Teach said
you were to iron scud; not mel"
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
NOW READ ON

He gathered her up in his Let put you to bed
as if you were my child My baby My dearest dearest,
dear"
"My dearest dearest, DEAR she whispered in return
They friendly helpful They were in and out
of the apartment every night They phoned during the
day and invited Helen to" luncheon and to tea Helen
couldn't refuse with the result that she had glori
GUS hours in which to wander about New York.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Wife In Girls Struggle for Love and Home
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
BIZ Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Helen Schiller, forced from school after the sudden
death of her parents three gears becomes the highest
paid pGnicurist in the luxurious AnGstGsiG beauty chain
1Vhich is sternty managed by the Riley sisters.
Demonstrating dance steps morning, she IS seen
by Walter Rley opcner of the chain Riley intending to
reprinund Helen is Overwhelmed by her friendliness
thGt he asks her to teach him to dance instead. Their
friendship gro,os until Waiter admits to himself that he
loves her, They then eLope.
Irene more ambitious than the other Riley sisters and
MANAGER of the most exclusive of the salons married
to Dirk Terhuue of eVeah and social position.
Irene learns sometimes to hate her husband for his DIFF
feTent ideals.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

Bonnet now took active charge, his diversified
cutlasS again in his belt the first time since Black
beard took it away from him, at Blackboard Island
Pedro followed the new Captain Of the ship with
servile smiles.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

"Put scud in irons, the first thing!" ordered
Blackboard. Nov, Captain, don't you worry about
details" answered Bonnet "The villain Of the
ship will be in irons within ten minuteS!" Stout
clerk!" shouted Blackboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Huey's Speech
To Be Limited

The "Kingfish" of Louisiana will
have 40 minutes Monday in which
to "blast back the ears" of PWA
Administrator Harold L. Ickes.
That is, Senator Huey P. Long
will have 40 minutes if he chooses
to crate before 8 p. m. Otherwise
he will be limited to Is minutes.
This agreement was reached in
the Senate late yesterday under
pressure of Majority Leader Jo-
seph T. Robinson who was aware
that the Share-the-Wealth advo-
cate was likely to want a brief mo-
ment in which to castigate Secre-
tary 1ckes for threatening to cut
off PWA funds in Louisiana. The
threat was made when Long
sought passage of bill in the
Louisiana legislature taking super
vision of Federal funds away from
the Government.
Meanwhile Long was gathering
his wrath against FERA Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins for his
attitude against the Long admins
tration in Louisiana and the Lou
isiana senate passed a bill to take
supervision of relief funds away
from the Federal Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
LONG BRINGS
PWA FIGHT
TOCAP|TAL
Promises He Will Show Up
Entire "AIphabet Gang
on Return Monday

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 20
GN.SO.-Senator Huey P. Long,
his power over the State enhanced
by new legislation giving him con
troll of all Federal funds within
Louisiana, today prepared to carry
his warfare on the Federal Ad'
ministration to Washington.
Arriving here from Baton Rouge
after the State senate had passed
the so-called PWA bill by a 20 to
10 vote, the Louisiana "Kingfish'
announced:
I'm going to Washington
right away and show up this
alphabet gang that Roosevelt
has surrounded himself with.
"When get through with
these alphabet boys in my
speech before the Senate, prob
ably Monday, we'll see if they're
going to spend the money Of the
people in order to build up a
machine for Mr.. Roosevelt and
their gang" -
The State senate did its bidding
despite the threat Of Secretary OF
the Interior Harold l.. 1ckeS that
PWA grants to Louisiana would
be stopped if the Kingfish's bill
went through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
'LYDDANE CASE
QUESTIONS AND.
ANSWERS

FOLLOWING is the testimony ont
the Lydddne murder and con-
SpirGcy case at Rockville IN
question and dnSWer torm::
James S. McAuliffe, county
policeman who was an investi-
gator in the Lyddane case, was
the first witness. He was ques-
toned as follows by States Attor-
ney James H. Pugh:
Q-You swore to two warrants
charging Mrs. Lyddane and John
Boland with conspiracy to kill
Francis Lyddane? Will you tell
the court what information you
had?
Prescott Objects
Defense Counsel Steadman
Prescott objected on the ground
that such information was not
valid. After some discussion,
Judge Donald DeLashmutt over
ruled the objection subject to the
condition that corroborative tes-
timony later would be presented.
A.-On March 26, accompanied
by another policeman, I got the
information from the Washing
ton police and turned it over to
the chief of police of Montgom-
cry county. On March % I
watched Mrs. Lyddane leave the
bank at AIS and walk to Frank
Abbo's place and return. On the
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
CAR
STRIKES
TRUCK
Five in Party Instantly Killed;
Girls Returning From Church
Pageant Rehearsal

SALISBURY, Md, April 20-Six
persons we're killed today when
their car crashed into a truck
parked on the main road in lowell
vile, nine miles from here.
Killed by the impact were Thad-
deus Dykes, 25, driver of the car,
Morris Dykes, %, his brother, and
Wisepeart Mumford, IT, OF Sails
bury, and Violet Templeton, II,
and Evelyn Wiley, II, of Delmar,
Delaware, small village on the
Observation-Disclosures line.
Agnes Taylor, II, also of Del
mar, was taken unconscious from
the wreckage and died a few
hours later in the Salisbury Hos
pital.
Speeding Charged
According to reports, the three
young women had been to a
church pageant rehearsal and
had accepted an offer from the
youths to accompany them 10
Salisbury.
The car was speeding at seventy
miles an hour when it was passing
through Towellville, State Police
Officer C. E. Munick states. AT
a sharp turn in the center OF the
town, the machine careened
across the road and crashed into
the rear of a truck which had
been parked by its driver, Edwin
Jones, Accomax, Va. Jones was
not present when the accident
occurred.
Auto Crushed
Awakened by the impact, town
people hastened to the rescue.
Efforts were unavailing, however,
as the fArce of the crash had
crushed the passenger car so
badly that wrecking truck had
to be used to pry it from the
parked truck.
It was only then that the
mangled bodies of the young PEG
ole could be removed.
Policeman Munnick alleges that
the driving license of Thaddeus
Dykes had been revoked some
time ago and that he had no
right to drive the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

MEXICO CITY, April 20 GIN.
SO.-Elaborate preparations were
arranged to receive Amelia Ear
hart, expected to arrive here at
noon, Central standard time q p.
m, E. S. I'd today, on her at
tempted record nonstop flight
from Burbank, Cal.
President Cardenas personally
instructed all telegraph stations to
keep officials of the airport ad-
vised of her progress.
Foreign Minister Emilio Portes
Gil planned to be present at the
Valbuena Flying Field when the
American girl swoops down. Luis
Rodriques, private secretary to the
president, will represent his SUI.
perior.
NOrweb At Field
Henry Norweb, charge d'affaire
of the United States Government
at Mexico City, will head the
American delegation to the field.
Ten thousand spectators gath
cred at the airport early. They
arrived by automobiles and by
foot, crowding the space between
the hangers, but kept back from
the runways by alert police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
l43 ERRORS
CHARGED BY
HAUPTMANN
"Circus" Atmosphere of Court
AssaiIed; Appeal May Go
To U. S. Supreme Court

BLAIRSTOWN, N. j., April 20.
Filing 143 assignments of error
and paving the way for an ap-
peal to the highest New Jersey
court, Egbert Rosecrans, one of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's at
torneys, today declared the Haupt-
mann case would be carried to
the United States Supreme Court
if necessary.
First, however, the New Jersey
Supreme Court must rule on the
Hauptmann appeal from the con-
viction and death sentence i'm
posed upon the former German
army machine gunner at Flem-
ington, N. j., for the kidnapping
and murder Of the first son of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Among the reasons given by At
torney Rosecrans why the case
should be submitted to the United
States Supreme Court were the
presence in the courtroom of
Colonel Lindbergh, the press, and
the Circus atmosphere of the
proceedings. The court itself came
in for criticism for permitting the
situation.
Judge Accused
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard,
of the New Jersey Supreme Court,
who presided at Hauptmann's
trial, was charged by Mr.. Rose
Grams with "impairing a free and
unbiased" verdict by his charge
to the jurors.
The attorney said the papers
filed today also contain 145
causes for reversal of the death
verdict, as we'll as the 143 assign
ments of error. Among the
claims he made in asserting that
Hauptmann's constitutional rights
were violated were these:
"That the jury was sur
rounded by a hysterical mob
spirit.
"That the press throughout
the country carried biased and
exaggerated stories on the case
before the trial, inflaming mem
bers of the jury panel and caus-
ing all to lose sight of the fact
that a defendant is innocent
until proved guilty.
"That the prosecution closed
its case with an inflammatOry
summation that went far be-
yond the limits Of the evil
dence."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
international News Service

The lid that Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins has clamped on relief
allotmentS to Georgia, Illinois
and Pennsylvania was title d
slightly today when the FERA
administrator authorized placing
of Georgia school teachers in
needy" rural districts on work
relief so the schools may remain
open.
Further fireworks in the ora
torical but none-the-less bitter
row that has developed between
Administrator Hopkins and Pub
lie Works Administrator Ickes on
one side and Senator Huey Long
of Louisiana and Gov. Eugene
Talmadge of Georgia on the
other, are expected to break
Monday when Senator Long re
turns to Washington.
Long Hits Ickes
From New Orleans, where he
has been steering m easures
through the State legislature
which virtually make him "em
peror" of the State, he an
nounced that he would "slar
IckeS' ears back" when he takes
the Senate floor Monday.
Meanwhile Federal administra
tors were in charge of distribu
ton of Federal relief funds both
in Louisiana and Georgia, while
ALLEGATIONS to Public Works prof
ects in both States have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
DOUBLE BLOOMS
IN GLORY

Typical spring weather was
forecast today for Washington's
Easter, with clouds and the strong
possibility of showers during the
day.
The temperature is expected to
mount to the low 70s as it did
yesterday. The warm weather is
expected to bring out the deep
pink of the double cherry bios
SONS around Hams Point.
While washington will have this
Easter show by nature, florists re-
ported a heavy demand for other
flowers, especially lilies and
gardenias.
Railroads, running many excur-
sion trains to the Capital, expected
they will bring at least 10000
visitors here, while bus lines and
airplane companies also reported
capacity reservations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Man Badly Injured
In Auto Crash

Randolph Eshford. "a, colored,
1900 block Twelfth Street, N. w.,
was reported in a serious con-
dition at Casualty Hospital today.
following an automobile crash last
night near Beltsville, Md.
Police said he was in a car with
six other rem when it went into a
ditch. Eshford suffered a leg
fracture, possible internal injuries,
cuts and bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Hitler Assails League
AS Judge of Reich

today sent official notification
of protest to the governments
which participated in the resOlu-
ton of the League of Nations
Council dated April II.
"The note protesting against
the resolution declares the gov
ernments are not entitled to as
sumo the role of judges over
Germany, and states the resOlu.
ton constitutes an attempt at
renewed discrimination against
Germany. Therefore the reSOlu-
ton must be repudiated most
theoretically.
simultaneously the Reich gov.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Longs Election Rule
Bill Passed in Senate

BATON ROUGE, La, April 20
G.N.SO The bill giving Senator
Huey P. Long a stranglehold on
the election machinery 81 Louisi-
ana was adopted by the State
senate today with a floor amend
ment attached making it even
more stringent than when it was
first introduced in the house OF
representatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
$4,000 WAS
OFFERED IN
PLOT, SAYS
POLAND
Prosecution Scores Point, Has
Written Document Admitted
at Rockville Hearing

The prosecution threw a bomb
shell into the Lyddane murder
plot" hearing in the opening Ses"
sion today when it produced q
confession by John M. Boland, q
police character and defendant in
the case, admitting a conspiracy
between himself and Mrs. Anne
Lyddane under which she offered
him $4,000 to xii! her husband,
Francis "Slom" Lyddane.
Fred A. Maltby, attorney for
Boland, registered an objection on
the ground that the confession
was not written voluntarily by
Mr.. Boland, but Judge Donald
De Lashmutt oVerruled the OBJ.
lection.
$4,000 Cited as Offer
In the confession, Boland said
that he received from John Car.
nell, another defendant, $3.50.
The confession continued:
Carmel was acting as con-
tact ma for Mrs. La Dane, of
Rockville, Md, Montgomery
county. Mrs. La Dane wanted
her husband killed, and offered
$4,000 two thousand d0llarS)
as a premium. / represented
myself as an agent for a mob
that would do the work and it
was to be completed on the
26th day of March, 1885. At
no time did I have any inten-
ton of completing the job nor
did I have any intention of hav-
ing it done.
"She gave me the Make, Tag
Number, Place, Employment,
and the Hours her Husband
worked and specified that it
appear as a robbery and to be
done on the Goth of the month
His Payday.
"At no time did 1 make any
attempt to complete the Job.
I received the Money about
March 20 - 1885 about 3 p. m.
at the Hotel in Rockville, Md.
I had two conversations with
Mrs. La Dane in Rockville and
CARMEL was present all during
the conversations on each &C.
cassiOn. These conversations
were strickly in regard to Kill
ling Mr.. La Dane and took
place in Mrs. La Danes Apart
ment and the Money was trans
ferred in the Hotel. The Money
that I received from CARMEL
was used to pay rent, buy coal
and Groceries or necessities OF
life"
Officer Testifies
James F. McAuliffe, a Mont
gomery county officer, who was
an investigator in the case, earlier
had testified that Mr.. CARMEL had
admitted receiving 5000 from Mrs.
Lyddane, $3.50 of which he gave
to Boland.
The officer told the court that
CARMEL had said that this was
"sort of down payment" to Boland
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

BERLIN, April 20 G.N.SO.-On
occasion of Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler's forty-sixth birthday, the
German government today most
theoretically repudiated" the reso-
luton adopted by the League of
Nations Council censuring Ger
man rearmament and denied the
right of the powers to sit in
Judgment on Germany's acts.
A brief official communique re-
vealed identic notes of protest
had been sent to the govern
ments which participated in the
Geneva deliberations eliminating
in the resolution.
The communique follows:
"The government Of the Reich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Jury COnvicts 2
In Train Wreck

P1TTSBU RGH, April 20
IIN.SD.-Rob bert Edwards, 43,
and Alfred Van Shuren, 81, were
convicted of second degree murder
by a jury here today in connection
with the wreck of a Pennsylvania
passenger train in which engineer
Robert Black was killed. The
verdict carries a penalty of 10 to
90 wears Imprisonment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
HOPKINS TiltsReliefLid
ToAidGeorgia School

held up by PWA Administrator
IckeS.
Federal relief funds have been
under direct control of Mr.. Hop
kins in Ohio since March, when
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
EllicOtt City Man
Injured in Boston

BOSTON, April 20 GN.s).
Collinson r. Warwick, of Ellicott
City, Md, was probably fatally
injured today when he walked
into the path of an automobile
near South Station Railroad Ter
minal He was rushed to Hay
market Relief Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery serv.
Ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 promptly any time
before 7:15 p. m, and your
copy will be dispatched by
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
FOOtpads Take $l4
From Early Walker

George H. Watson, 900 block
E st. N. w., reported to police
that he was robbed of $14 while
walking at Sixth and M Streets
Northwest, early todaT. Three
young men approached and
grabbed him from the rear. he
said, and after taking his pocket
book escaped through an alley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
WASHINGTON FORECAST

NEOuuyI pFOOUOIy OCCu1IOHut FuITa
tight and Sunday slightly colder
ndoy.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

weather Details on Page I
, 1935-03-14
Tourists Are
Honored With
Party Tuesday

Mrs. A. =. Harter from Rhine
lander. Wisconsin entertained Is
tourists and a few local residents
with a card and pinochle party
Tuesday night at the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce Club room.
Delphian flowers and nasturtiums
were seasonal decorations OF the
spacious room.
Mrs. Ephraim Garcia was high
scorer In contract bridge for the
women and DR.. r. p. Breeden for
the men. In auction. Miss Alta OF
Mason City, Ill, was high for the
women and w. 8. Lanthorn, from
Youngstown, Ohio for the men. In
pinochle Mrs. Alice Womack from
st. Louis. Mo. was high for women
and r. Z. Noble. from Henderson
vile. N. G. for the men.
At the conclusion Of the games,
refreshments of sandwiches. punch
and cookies were served TO the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Gates from Seward. KanS. MI. and
Mrs. w. s. Lanthorn, youngstown.
Ohio; T. Dalstrom. Tulsa, Okla;
Miss Alta Becker. Mason City. Ill:
Mrs. Z. G. Bishop, Duluth, Mimi:
Mrs. q. G. McVoy. Detroit, Mich:
Mrs. Mary X. Brumm, Sandusky.
Ohio: Miss Emma Stoll, Sandusky,
Ohio; Mrs. Alice Womack. st. Louis,
Mo-; Tom Lynch. Westchester, Pa:
DR.. and Mrs. r. +. B,eeden. for
merly OF Rhinelander, Wis, but now
living In Brownsville; Mrs. Emily r
Huey. Westminster, Pa: Mrs. r. III.
Parsons. B~arletsvilie. Okla Mrs. r.
z Maurice: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il
Housed, Humboldt. Iowa; r. L. No
BILE, Hendersonville, N. c.: Miss
Catherine Glenn. Champagne. H.:
Miss Julia OBrien, and Lucia
Cara and Mrs. Ephraim Garcia,
Brownsville.
Tourists desiring to use the Cham
Der OF Commerce room for private
parties are welcome to do 50 pro-
vieed they make arrangements In
advance.
, 1935-03-14
ofHooks
Demonstrated
At Meeting

LYFORD, March IA Hooked
rugs was the demonstration given
by Miss Marion Edwards at the
regular meeting OF the Lyford Home
Demonstration club the past week
end In the community building. Mrs.
Campbell, district agent, was guest
OF the club.
Miss Edwards demonstrated the
use OF three types OF hooks, namely
the Blue Nose type which Is prob
ably the fastest; the Columbia, con-
venient because II Is manipulated
with one hand and the third, a
large crochet hook with wooden
handles.
The hoSteSses. MeSdameS Hazel
Ledbetter and Earlywin served re-
freShments 70 about IS guests.
The Home Economies girls with
their teacher, Miss Nadine Chiffon,
entertained their mothers With 3
tea at the Home Economics build
ing Monday evening. A very enjoy
able program vas presented, and q
social hour followed.
The Woman's Community club OF
Lyford met recently In the club
room with the Junior-Senior girls
as guests of the CLUB. p. p. Akely OF
Brownsville, as guest speaker. gave
a most interesting address on the
old cattle and buffalo trail known
as the ChiSelm trail. The hostesSes,
Mesdames Fred Parker, Lulin and
Roth served light refreshments TO
Al guests
Mrs. M. A. MCGEE was hostess
Monday afternoon at her home for
he w. NJ. u. social OF the Baptist
church
Mrs. Ike williams and Miss Ruby
Bell were hoStesses for the Faculty
club Monday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Finley. The
program on Texas vas given BY Mrs.
R T. Stanford and Miss Nadine
Chiffon.
Mrs z. q. Baldudge and daugh-
ter. Myrl. were hoStesses Tuesday