davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
.HYATTSV WILL f
FINES THREE

EVANSVILLE, Nd, May IA.
billiard j. Shaggs, Of 81 New York
Ave. N. w., paid fines and costs
totaling sos in County Police
Court in HyattSville yesterday
after his conviction Of charges of
reckless driving and driving under
the influence Of liquor. He ap-
pealed his case to the Circuit
Courts.
Most Of the traffic offenders
who had posted heavy collateral
fees pending their appearance in
court preferred to forfeit the
money rather than appear.
Pearle Isaac, 815 Ninth st.
N. W., forfeited $125 on charges
Of permitting an unlicensed per
son to operate a car, driving with
no registration in possession and
permitting an unlicensed person
to drive at a speed of more than
so miles per hour.
Harry M. Brooks, SO New York
Ave. N. w., forfeited $113 on
charges of reckless driving and
driving while under the influence
Of LIQUOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
RAIN CANCELS
BOYS PARTY

Last nights heavy rain forced
postponement Of the first anniver-
sary celebration Of the Washing
ton Police Departments Boys
Club at the Fourth Precinct.
Units Of boy marcherS were as
sembled on Sixth st. s. w. for q
parade when the torrent de-
scended. Others were crowded in
chairs around boxing ring on I
Street in front Of the precinct sta
ton.
In the midst Of the downpour
q loudspeaker announced cancella-
ton of the party. The news was
greeted with walls Of disappoint-
ment from hundreds Of youngsters.
A date for the celebration will be
announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
3 Women Companions
Of Robinson Hunted
international News Service

GLENDALE, Cal, May IA Il.
N.S0.-Department Of Justice
agents today launched search for
three women companions OF
Thomas H. Robinson, jr., Stoll
kidnaper, who was arrested in a
secluded love nest here.
NeighborS, who regarded Rob
inson as a "fine, quiet gentle
man." revealed that many times
carloads of men and women drove
to and from his hideout.
OF particular interest was the
report of a gay dinner party at
which Robinson entertained three
beautiful women. This was de
Scribed by two men who stopped
by the house to collect a news
paper bill last April %.
One Of the women was de.
scribed as beautiful young bru.
nette, and it is believed she was
RobinSon's ''moll," since she was
often seen leaving and entering
the house with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
ADVERTISER EMIT
How to Treat
NIPPLES

When your bile flows freely and your
liver, kidneys and bowels function more
naturally and healthfully-y won't
have to worry so much about ugly
pimples or other skin eruptions.
Keep your intestines free from waste.
acid and poisons and take one third
Of a teaspoonful Of Kruschen Salts in
. glass Of hot water before breakfast
every mornings precious salts in one.
Notice how swiftly skin clears, eyes
sparkle and physical health and vivacity
gain attention from 0thers-makes you
stand out in q crowd.
The six precious health minerals in
Kruschen are yours for a trifle-surely
Q cheap way to gain physical attractive
ness and lovely complexion.
No drastic cathartiCs-nO COnStipa-
ti0n-but blisSful daily bowel action
when you take your little daily dose Of
Kruschen-Get That Kruschen Feeling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Robinson Gets Life
After Guilty Plea

LOUISVILLE, KY, May IA Il
N.S).-Thomas H. Robinson, jr.
manacled to a guard Of deputy
United States marshals, was sped
to Atlanta today to spend
the remainder of his life in prison
for the kidnapping of Mrs. Alice
Speed Stoll.
One arm linked to Federal
agent, the other through the arm
of his mother, the kidnaper was
led before Federal Judge ElWood
Hamilton late yesterday.
Asked for his plea, he replied
in an almost inaudible voice:
equity, Your Honor"
The judge retorted:
at Is the sentence Of this
court that you be confined for
the term Of your natural life
In the penitentiary."
RobinSon's decision to throw
himself on the mercy Of Judge
Elwood Hamilton precluded pos
sibility Of a death sentence, at
torneys said. It was their under
standing that the death penalty
under the Lindbergh kidnapping
law may be invoked only after q
jury conviction.
The prisoners bravado held, ex
cept for a moment during fare
wells to his mother and father
when he shed few tears.
Robinson'S mother, crying bit
terly, kissed him. It was then that
Robinson lost control of himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
{. U. Pupil Honored
In Architecture TEST

A graduate student in the De-
partment Of Architecture Of Cath
Ollie University. John j. Brust, is
one of the three contestants in
the country to receive honorable
mention in the Rome Prize Com.
petition, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Academy in Rome. william
Ayres, Of Yale University, won the
award.
OF the 10 finalistS, three were
students Of Catholic University.
In 1884, Robert A. Weppner, jr.,
former student Of Catholic Uni
versity, won the award. valued at
$1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Red Drive Starts
Strike in PARAGUAY

ASUNCION, Paraguay, May IA.
A general strike was declared
here following the govern
ment's arrest Of several work
ers and student leaders in a dras.
tic drive against Communist eff.
forts to spread radical propaganda
in the army. Soldiers in the Asun.
cion district were held in readi-
ness to avert possible disorders
resulting from the walkout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Strike Supporters
Lie on Car Tracks

YON, France, May IA U.N.S0.
Women and children lay down in
front of street cars yesterday in an
effort to prevent strikebreakers
from going to work in silk factor
les at Villeurbanne. Twenty strik-
ers were injured, some seriously,
and a number Of police also were
hurt during riots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

18Th 6 Col. Rd. N. W.
18th & Col. Rd. N. W.
18th & Pa. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
SENTENCE
IS BEGUN BY
ROBINSON

ATLANTA, Ca, May IA.
QN.S0.-LesS than three days
after his arrest on the west coast
for the kidnapping Of Mrs. Alice
Speed Stoll Of Louisville, KY,
Thomas H. Robinson, jr., today
entered the Federal prison here
to begin a life sentence for the
crime.
Guarded by a dozen heavily
guarded Omen, Robinson was
taken from a train and was quick
ly sped to the Federal prison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

9th 8 F SITS. N. w.
18th 8 H Sis. N. w.
18th & Pa. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
New Pile Relief
ALSO PROTECTS
Against Further
Pile Attacks

Relief or Money Back Guaranteed
End pile bother without operating with
FOLEY'S RECTAL SALVE. This
modern. pain-dlling, soothing method
stops pile agony: tends to dry piles up
50 you do not notice them and shrink
tissues to check return. One treatment
allays pain: several treatments, piles
cease to annoy. Postpone operation until
treatments. Unless then convinced that
refunded. Go to. your druggist today
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
COAL INDUSTRY
NEAR CRISIS

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 U.N.SO.
The anthracite industry faces q
crisis and its survival depends
upon reduction of costs to allow
a reduction of prices that will win
back business to competing fuels,
according to spokesmen for the
industry, following the final meet
ing Of the operators negotiating
committee at the Anthracite In
Stitute.
The miners and the operators
are scheduled to open negotiations
on Monday for a new agreement
to replace the one expiring
March 81.
The operators spokeSmen indi-
Gated the mine owners would op-
pose union demands for increased
wages and shorter hours, although
no spectre ueclaraClon was mace
in favor of wage reductions. The
statement pointed out that wage
payments of 125,OOO,O 900 in 1885
represented two-ttirds of the
costs. The operators declared they
had no hard and fast counter-pro-
posalS to the miners demands, but
would enter the negotiations in a
friendly spirit.
According to James H. Pierce Of
Scranton, Pa, speaking for the
committee, the industry has shown
a loss of $31 100000 in the four
years from 1882 to 1895.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
HISTORIC BANK
TO BE RAzED

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 20.
The old Hagerstown Bank build
ing, now being. demolished, was
one Of the old landmarks of this
section and many exciting and
important events of history have
occurred since the bank was
erected and opened in 1914 at the
site where a new store room will
be built.
The first banking house was To-
Gated in the stone residence Of
Nathaniel Rochester who, in later
years, founded Rochester, N. Y.
The Rochester home was used
until 1914 at which time the
Hagerstown Bank was built. Ma
thaniel Rochester was the banks
first president.
Since the bank started opera
ton in 1907, the directors passed
through the War of 1912. In
August, 1914, the British fleet
sailed up the Chesapeake Bay and
attacked Baltimore and Washing
ton, burning the Capitol. Banks
suspended specie payment. in
cluding the HagerStown Bank.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Rosa PonseIIe Sings at
Mrs. ToWnsend's
Musicale

In celebration of the golden
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Townsend added an additional
concert to the customary seven
morning musicals this season.
This concert, given yesterday
morning at the Mayflower Hotel,
proved the greatest surprise OF
the entire course. Not only was
Rosa Ponselle heard in several
groups Of songs. but the most
notable find Of the music world
this season was presented in the
person Of the young Italian violin
list, Orlando Barera.
Seldom is any artist called upon
to face q large audience that is
made up Of q larger proportion OF
people welltrained in music, than
is to be found at these Wednesday
morning recitalS. Appearing with
little advance announcements,
Barera astonished the audience by
his unusual tone and ability in
Interpretation.
The audience soon realized the
rare talent Of this young genius,
and gave vent to rounds of ap-
plause. We could hardly believe
our ears and, not trusting our own
senses, consulted with others whose
business it is to criticize, and
found they felt the same way.
Here is a virtuoSo violinist Of the
first magnitude who will make q
strong bid for the title Of the
greatest living violinist as soon
as he Is heard by more audiences
and his fame spread abroad.
Miss Ponselle was in beautiful
voice yesterday, having apparently
recovered from the cold which
prevented several appearances
earlier in the season. In view Of
the divergence Of opinion which
accompanied Miss Ponselle's first
appearance in the title role Of
Carmen" her most interesting
numbers were LES CarteS" and
"Seguidilla," from this opera.
Lacking the stage setting and
costume, Miss Ponselle entered
into the character and gave q fine
dramatic as well as vocal perform
ance. She responded with Rimsky-
Korsakow's Nightingale and the
Rose" as an encore. The last
group Of songs perhaps gave her
opportunity for a wider display OF
moods.
Her voice is characterized by a
warm mellow combination Of
overtoneS which continues in the
same quality throughout her
range, with q slight suggestion Of
the nasal in some Of the high
tones. Her hands move in perfect
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
YOUNG. MASTER
OF THEVI0L|N
SC0RESHIT
By CARL L. DENIES

Placed in the toughest spot
imaginable in a joint recital with
Rosa Ponselle, Orlando Barera,
young and unknown Italian violin
ist, made his washington debut
yesterday morning at the May
flower Hotel and received q tre-
mendous ovation equal to that
given the better known singer.
Barera came to Washington fol-
lowing one concert in this country
at Town Hall, New York City. Sun
day afternoon, February 8, where
he was accorded scarcely more
than q passing notice while the
eminent music critics were evident
ly engaged elsewhere.
Barera displayed q marvellous
quality Of tone and impeccable
technique that Is effortlesS, result
ing in a velvety SmoothnesS that
is scarcely duplicated on the con-
cert stage today. The only com.
parison to his tonal quality that
we are able to conjure UP is the
remembrance the KreiSler Of 20
years ago.
Taught BY Father
Born in Ferrara, Italy, Orlan-
do studied under his father, a pro
fessor in high repute at the Con.
Servatoire of Bologna, and OBJ.
tanned his diploma at the age Of
IS.
Unlike most fond parents, his
father did not permit him to ap.
pear as a child prodigy, preferring
rather that Orlando should devote
more years to asSiduous work and
study Of composition before max
ing his official debut. Through re-
cent concerts in Italy, Paris and
Berlin, the most eminent critics
have not hesitated in ranking him
among the greatest living violin.
lists.
Modest DemeanOr
Possessed Of q confident, yet
humble stage personality, Barera,
out of difference to the better
known Rosa Ponselle, modestly
refrained from giving encoreS
until after his last group Of solos.
He did not attempt to gain favor
with the audience by playing
works that displayed brilliant
feats of technique, but relied
more upon the powerful appeal
of the marvellous tone and ex-
preston of which he is the mas
ter.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

CIVING your child a medi-
" cine or remedy you don't
know all about - aoithout ask
ing your family doctor first - is
q bad risk for any mother to
take.
When a mother does take the
chance, it's usually because she
doesn't know what's involved:
But she should know. Doctors
and child authorities say health,
and sometimes life itself, de-
pends on this.
So - when you're offered a
bargain" in a remedy for
your child; ask your doctor be-
fore you buy it. Do this for
your child's sake and your own
peace of mind.
Ask him particularly about
the frequently used milk of
magnesia" - about Phillips
Milk of Magnesia. He will tell
you that for over go years
physicians have endorsed it as
SAFE for your child. The kind
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

of remedy you want your child
to have.
Remember this when you
buy, and say "Pkiuips' Milk of
Magnesia" to your druggist.
Comes now, also, in tablet
form; each the equivalent of a
teaspoon of the liquid form -.
tablets that taste of pepper.
mint, that children like to take.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Ne ssoOPi"9l A toue6
se Ne Toe rOlOssss The
hSndls 70 YoVr owa OPss'
citing position.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Truck Fire Fatal

SALEM, Ohio, Feb. 20 G.N.SJ.
David Crissman. 28, Of Bedford,
Pa, was burned to death early
today when his heavy truck
caught fire after crashing into
the rear Of a disabled truck on
Route II, at Deerfield, northwest
Of here. Henry George, Chicago,
driver Of the parked truck, was
badly burned on the hands try
ing to rescue Crissman.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Is 0epNOwsS BY AS W
dsFuTis0S.
| oNe-Nece l4AN0Le
No sOpOs0tS SfiP -
IoosOa end e0uss hSadIS
!'rosblA
HNeeR CONTROL
StSrsins switch 6sh q
yo0r 6nsOs Zip.
EASY GAG CLAMP
Has . strong grip. esnnes
IeSk 6vSt enc . easy ~
PVT O..
| OVERSIZE NAS
large esPSeibY Suss-ptese
beg ~ith onO'~sY diFs
PSssss0.
q EooT CORD
LoAS enough 70 EsssA
two rooms S1ifhouf recon.
neeains. Rubber. vUbrsSk.
Sbls plUs.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

although 1t included such works
as "Wotan's Farewell and Magic
Fire Scene" from die Walkurie"
(Wagner) and the prelude to THE
Deluge" (Saint-Saens).
The National Symphony Orches-
ira under the direction Of DR..
Hans Kinder will give a concert
this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at
Constitution Hall consisting en-
tirely of Russian music with Efrem
Zimbalist, violinist, the assisting
artist.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
FITZPATRICK
T0QU|T POST
IN W. VA.
By RANDOLPH BLINN

AsEAAN~OAA - AAAANAN
To other controversial matters
which West Virginia Democrats
will have on their hands this year
must now be added the selection
iof q new national committeeman.
Those who keep in close touch
with such things declare that
Herbert Fitzpatrick, who has been
committeeman for about 10 years,
has decided he has had enough
and has told his friends he will
not accept reelection. So the
field is wide open, with several
ambitious candidates in sight.
Fitzpatrick Is retiring because
of pressure Of his law business, 1t
Is understood. He Is counsel for
the Van Sweringen railroad inter
eStS and the recent death Of one
of the Van Sweringen brothers
has greatly added to his duties.
While his home is in Huntington,
most of his time is spent out Of
the State.
COlOnel Long Candidate
Col. j. H. Long, who managed
the successful campaign Of Sena.
tor Rush Holt in 1884, is q candt
date for Fitzpatrick'S place on the
committee. Senator Holt said to-
day, however, that he Is keeping
his hands off the fight and has
not announced his support OF any
body.
Another candidate is DR.. Cory
Hogg, Of Lewisburg. He is a coal
operator and has been an active
Democrat for q long while. In
1928, he was unsuccessful as q
candidate for governor.
Then there is Lewis johnson,
Of Clarksburg, former national
commander Of the American Leg.
ion and q lawyer. johnson IS put
down as . bitter opponent Of Sen.
ator Matthew Neely, who himself
Is o candidate for reelection to
his seat in the Senate.
. Repercussions of Senator Holt's
attack upon the methods which
he said were being employed by
r. w. Mccullough, WPA admins
traitor in West Virginia, have be-
gun to be felt. Senator Holt
charged on the floor Of the Sen.
ate that Mccullough was using
his office to further his own can
didacy for the Democratic nomi'
nation for governor. In an inter.
view in this newspaper several
days ago, Senator Holt first made
the same charge.
UItimatum Issued
Whether in response to this in. |
terview, or because it is the policy |
Of Harry Hopkins office-when
such things are brought to a head
the Senator says he does not
know, but the fact is that while |
the speech was being made on
the floor Of the Senate Monday.
Aubrey Williams, deputy admins
traitor Of WPA, was declaring at |
. press conference:
eff he (McCullOugh) b .
candidate for governor, he has
to quit his WPA job. If he Is
not q candidate, he has to say
So"
Nobody in the WPA office |
would say whether this ultima
tum had been sent to Mccullough,
but while Senator Holt was speak
ing in the Senate and Aubrey
Williams was telling newsmen |
what Mccullough had to do, Nc. |
Cullough himself was giving out |
Q statement in Charleston to the |
effect that he was not q candi- |
date for governor and that his |
only desire was for the success
Of the WPA program in West
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
The World Of Music

Theme From Prelude in Shoup Minor" by Rochmoninof
suggestion using prescribing the daily music themes
Many teachers OF music appreciation Gdutse their pupils to clip
and paste them 3r5 filing cards NTH the composers at
the top and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

The U. S. Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction Of
Lieut.. Charles Benter, will give the
following program at the Navy
Yard Sail Loft next Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
young peoples free concert series:
Overture, Flying Dutchman"
CWagner), Land Of the Sky Blue
Water (Cadman), harp solo, "Fleu-
rette" Rogers), played by VIII
liam Cameron; prelude In C
Sharp Minor" (Rachmaninoff) ,
"Liebestraume" Oiszt, and Sym
phony No. /" (Shostakovitch).
The theme shown above from
Rachmaninoff's famous Prelude
in C Sharp Minor" gives but b
bare outline Of the heavy chords
that accompany the bass theme.
The chords initiate the Kremlin
bells as the composer remembered
them in his youth. While Rach-
maninoff sold this composition
for a small sum, its popularity has
done more to spread his fame than
all his other compositions put to-
gether.
Many Of the young folks attend
ing these Wednesday afternoon
concerts are writing UP their i'm
pressions to be entered In the Sat
urday Amateur section Of The
Washington Times.
Capt. Taylor Branson. director
Of the Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra, gave a program OF
more popular interest last night
ar the Marine Barracks than usual
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

harmony with her superb dra-
matte action blending with her
rich voice in a most enjoyable
manner.
Miss Ponselle was quite liberal
with her encoreS which brought
on ovation after ovation. Mrs.
Townsend is to be congratulated
upon the conclusion Of a most
notable recital course, and further
that she mnaged to give such an
artist as Orlando Barera a break
by presenting him in a joint re-
cital with Rosa PonSelle.
Mr.. Barera's New York debut
recently at Town Hall was evi-
IDENTIFY not attended by either .
large and discerning audience nor
by any but assistants to the regu-
lar music critics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF BONDS OF
JACKSON SCHOOL TOWNSHIP,
ALLEN COUNTY INnJANA

Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
PDosais will be received by Ora F. Moore,
trustee OF jackson School Township. Al
at his home on the State Line Road ap-
proximately one mile north of Edgerton
ND until II 80 O'Clock, a. M on the
| chase Of Fifty-f1ve (55J bonds of the ag-
gregate amount Of s27 3O8 so issued by
JACKSON School Township, Allen County,
Indiana. One Of said bonds to be of the
par value of 1903 go, and the remainder of
said bonds to be of the par value of
Five Hundred (s500.00) Dollars each, and
1886 N '"''0"iS 40
Bidders for said bonds shall be required
to name the rate of interest which the
bonds will bear, not exceeding Four (4eol
must be in multiples of one quarter of
one per cent, and not more than one in
terest rate shall be named by each bid
Said bonds shall be awarded to the
highest bidder who has submitted his bid
in, units herewith. The highest bidder
interest cost, to be determined by COM
putting the total interest on all of the
bonds to maturity and deducting there,
interest on the bonds will be computed
on the basis of the bid rate accepted
First inStallment of interest for pc
Rod Of eighteen OBJ months on all of said
shall be payable semi-annually on the 18th
day of January and July of each year un-
on Tsd Do SUnd Of Sos p g and two bonds
S500.0 each shall become due and pay
able July IS, 1897 and two CT said $500. 100
bonds shall become due and payable jan
vii Twenty-Six Thousand 1926 o0O.oo) Dol
lars Of said bonds has been paid on July
IS, 1850. Bonds, principal and interest to
be paid at the Monroeville State Bank,
Said bonds are issued for the construc-
ton and equipment Of consolidated
ep m Sdna tp al
ton 65-313 Burns. Annotated Indiana
Statutes, Revision of 1888. and all acts
supplementary and amendatory thereto,
Advisory Board Of said School Township
passed at a special meeting of said Board
on the, 9th day Of October 1885, author
Thousand Three Hundred Eight and 60-10o
t$27 ,308 .60) Dollars for the purpose set
forth and to issue and sell bonds for said
Each bid must be for all of said bonds;
best bidder for cash and for not less
and all bids. is reserved by said Trustee.
Sale of bonds is further upon the condi-
ton that the Public Works Administration
Of the United States grants to Jackson
sum equivalent to forty-five (45fol per
cent Of the cost Of the construction of said
consolidated school.
The accepted purchaser or purchasers
of said bonds shall pay for the same on
or before the date Of the bonds and upon
payment therefore, said bonds shall be
delivered to the purchaser or purchasers
thereof.
Proposals must be endorsed bid for
School Purpose Bonds of Jackson School
shall be accompanied by sertified check
payable to the Trustee of said Township
Of, So of the par value. of said bonds
be retained by said Trustee. if said bid
der or bidders shall not carry out the pro-
posals made.
ORA F. MOORE.
Trustee of Jackson School Township,
Allen County. Indiana.
william Fruechtencht.
ATTORNEY for Trustee