davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Marry-Go-
Round
By HELEN ROWLAND

There are summer resorts and
winter reSortS-but no spring re-
sorts. That is because spring is
always enchanting wherever you
happen to be--if the man and the
moon are there.
This is the time Of year when
a man takes the framed photo
graph Of his wife off the book
case in his office and places it on
his desk-just for moral support.
At this dangerous season, huS-
bands should be numbered, like
automobiles, so that they could be
traced when stolen-and the wreck
recovered.
To the average woman, spring
love Is a table d'hote affair, in
which she seldom has more than
a choice between something solid
that doesn't appeal to her, and
something light an tempting that
will probably give her sentimental
indigestion.
A microscope which can mag
nifty 400, 900 times has just been
invented. What a comfort, if a
woman could have one, through
which to look at her ego after her
spring romance has proved to be
only a little rehearsal, in which
she has been used as an under
Studyl
This is the month when mar
riageable men are like melons;
there is a plentiful supply Of them
but most Of them are either q
little too green or have gotten
spoiled before they are distributed.
This spring, marriage will chap
pen" to a lot Of men who think
that they are girl-proof; and few
Of them will know, when they find
themselves facing the altar, just
how they got there.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate 1nA.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

Slavery enchains q few: more
enchain themselves to slavery
Seneca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

At this dangerous season, hus
bands should be numbered, like
automobiles, SO that they could be
traced when stolen-and the wreck
recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

Be wiser than other people If
you can, but do not tell them
So.-Lord Chesterfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

This is the time of year when
a man takes the framed photo
graph Of his wife off the book
case in his office and places it on
his desk-juSt for moral support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

Well is it known that ambition
can creep as well as Soar.-Burke
Evening star., 1936-03-15
NEWSPAPER STRIKERS
CHECKED BY POLICE
Disturbance Halted as 500 Mass
in Front of Plant of
Wisconsin News.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, March 14.-Police
broke up a disturbance that developed
today at a demonstration of some
striking editorial workers and sympa-
thizers in front of the Wisconsin News
plant.
The demonstrators, estimated by
police at 500 to 600, suddenly massed
in front of the building and pushed
the police back against several large
plate glass windows.
The 80 officers showed the crowd
back. Fists few and several women
were jostled, but apparently no one
was hurt.
The strike of members Of the Mil
waukee Newspaper Guild was called
February II. after the management
refused to sign contract providing
for recognition of the guild as a COL
lective bargaining agent, increased
wages and adjustment of working con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
ROOSEVELT ABATES
FINE FOR DUNLAP
Former Party Treasurer Will Not
Be Required to Serve Added
80 Days.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday abated
a $4,000 fine laid upon Millard E.
Dunlap, former treasurer of the DEM
ocratic National Committee, for vio-
lating the national banking act.
Abatement of the fine assured that
Dunlap, 78 years old, will be released
from the Federal Hospital at SPRING
field, Mo, tomorrow, when he COM
pletes two-year prison sentence.
Otherwise the Jacksonville, ILL.,,
banker, who claimed he was unable
to pay the fine, would have been re-
quired to serve an additional 80 days
before he could obtain his freedom.
Dunlap and Andrew Russell, a for
mer Illinois State auditor and State
treasurer, were convicted following
the collapse of the Ayers Bank. Rus
sci died in prison. Dunlap was trans
ferred to the hospital at Springfield
from Leavenworth, because of his
physical condition.
Several unsuccessful attempts were
made to obtain Dunlap's pardon, Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen. United States
Minister to Denmark, aiding in the
efforts. Dunlap and her father, the
late william Jennings Bryan, were
friends and political associates.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
MERCHANT ROBBED
IN OWN GARAGE
|. S. Burka Loses 81, 600 to
Young Bandits--Dairy
HoId.Up Nets $1,000.

Two youthful bandits. one armed
with a pistol, robbed Isaac S. Burka.
IS, of approximately $1,000 shortly
before last midnight as he was driv- .
ing his automobile into the garage in
the rear of his home at 1705 Allison
street.
Outwardly as calm as veteran stick
up men, the youths engaged their VIC
tim in conversation for Is min
utes before making their escape in
an automobile in which police be-
lieve they had followed Burka from
his grocery and liquor store in the
Cathedral Mansions, 5000 Connecticut
avenue. The loot mostly in cash, rep
resented the days receipts, Burka said.
Burka said he was backing his car
into the garage when the bandits con-
fronted him after they had stopped
their car nearby. He said they told
him to do just what we ask and
everything will be all right" He
told police they were about 19 or 20
years old. but was unable to furnish
a detailed description. They used
Promise to Mail Checks.
The loot included several personal
checks and when Burka asked the
bandits to return them, one replied:
Wen mail them to you at the store"
During the converation. the youth ex-
planned they were hard up" Before
leaving, they took Burka's store and
auto keys.
Burka was held up under similar
circumstances about eight years ago
when he was living in the 900 block
of Rock Creek Church road.
In another hold-up yesterday morn
ing, two colored gunmen robbed en-
ployes of the Fairfax Farms Dairy Of
$4,000 pay roll.
Seeking the two bandits. detectives
under the direction Of Capt. Ira Keck.
assistant chief, last night checked
colored pool halls and questioned sew
eral persons, but made no arrests.
Held-up in Front OF Plant.
Late yesterday, the two victims,
Clarence J. Weidman, 43l3 Thirteenth
place northeast, and L. A. Black, 40
w street, scanned rogues' gallery
photographs at headquarters.
The hold-up occurred in front OF
the dairy plant at 1920 First street.
as Weidman and Black we're return
ing from the bank where they had OBJ
tanned the pay money. After the
bandits had threatened them with
revolvers, Weioman surrendered the
money.
Neither of the pay roll messengers
was armed. Witnesses said the BAN
dts made their escape in an auto
mobile down First street and their
car narrowly missed hitting several
autos and pedestrians.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
H0NORED
FOR RESCUE OF SEVEfl

Lieut.. 81. G. George E. Porter, jr.,
attached tor the destroyer Hamilton.
has received an official conmenda-
ton from Rear Admiral Adolphus
Andrews, chief of the Bureau of Navi-
CATION and Acting Secretary Of the
Navy, for his rescue of seven enlisted
men from diving boat in January off
Newport, R. l.
The young lieutenant went to where
the diving boat Tuna and retriever
boat No. % were stranded on Brenton-
Reef in power boat from the Ham
ilton. Then he rowed himself in a
small skE to the distressed craft and
when the skiff capsized in the heavy
sea. swan to the Tuna. He got word
back to the power boat to return to
the Hamilton and get life raft.
This was done and the ra padded in
to the reef.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
HISEY MURDER TRIAL
p TO OPEN TOMORROW
Defense Expected to Contend
Girl Victim Shot in Struggle
for Gun.

Charged with first degree murder,
Charles Frederick Hisey. 52-year-old
printer. who allegedly fatally shot
Virgie Lyttle, 26. department store
clerk. last August 20, will go on trial
in District Supreme Court tomorrow
morning.
Hisey's attorneys, Neil Burkinshaw
and Nugent Dodds, are expected to
contend that the girl was shot acci-
IDENTIFY while she struggled for posses
sion of a gun with which she feared
Hisey intended to commit suicide.
Miss Lyttle was a roomer in Hisey's
home at Ala Rittenhouse street.
Assistant United States Attorney
Irwin Goldstein will prosecute the
case.
Policeman Robert T. Talbot, who
arrived shortly after the shooting, was
met with two bullets from Hisey's
automatic pistol. One of the bullets
struck his right forearm. Disregard
ing the wound. the officer continued
up the stairs, hurled Hisey to the first
floor and subdued him.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Pope, Nearing 80, Conserres
Strength for Work of Church
Takes More Care of His
Healf Than Erer, Cir
ing Up Exercise.
Eren Esche,cs Auto Rides
in Gardens Except
on Sundays.
BY ANDREW BERDING.
Associated Press Foreign stan.

VATICAN CITY, March l4.-Pope
Plus. approaching the beginning of
his 80th year, is taking more care OF
his health than ever. His effort, pre-
lates explain, is to prolong his busy
life as long as possible in working for
the church. He will be 79 May 81.
He has given up all exercise to pre-
serve his strength. In former years
the Pope used to walk daily in the
Vatican gardens, even in the rain.
He gave this up gradually and took
to riding in the gardens, particularly
in his big American automobile.
I saw him drive by on several occa-
sions. the chauffeur sitting proudly
erect, the car moving slowly, silently
along, the Pope sitting back and occa-
sionally raising his right hand in
blessings to dignitaries or employees
bowing or genufecting as he passed
by.
Now even this has been abandoned,
except for ride on Sunday, and not
every Sunday at that.
In the Vatican palaces he walks
only from one audience chamber to
another. He ascends or descends vir-
tually no stairs. since elevators have
been installed at every strategic point.
He eats regularly, but at hours that
would seem very late to most people.
He has breakfast after he says mass
at an early hour, but dinner does not
come until 2:3O, 3 or 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, after he has finished pri-
vate public audiences. Supper is at 10.
1890 or IL o'clock at night.
The Pontiff eats lightly, but Of
everything. Dinner is his principal
meal He starts with light soup,
then a vegetable dish with little
meat and a piece of hard fruit. only
a part of which he usually eats He
permits himself little light wine at
dinner
He takes coffee very seldom. He
drinks ordinary water, but, through a
habit that has lasted for several gen.
erations, he has it boiled.
He does not smoke. Until he became
Pope he liked his cigar-if the italian
stogie called Toscano can be so digni-
fed-but the moment he was elevated
to the throne he gave it up.
Even though Plus XI has seen his
strength declining. he has continued
the hard, unrelenting work he initiated
when he assembled the chair Of St.
Peter. Work. with him, means getting
up early saying mass, listening to
correspondence read by one Of his two
secretaries listening to news reports,
debating answers, documents, apos-
tolic letters and encyclical letters:
conferring with the administrative
prelates: receiving ecclesiastical digni-
taries from all parts of the world, then
hundreds of pilgrims, on an average
of 800 daily; receiving more digni-
taries and debating more church bus
iness after luncheon and until about
10 o'clock at night.
Pope Plus once told prelate he did
not want to die lingering death, but
"sulla brecia," cat the breech''). He
had in mind Leo XIII, who. lay dying
for 20 days.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
BURTON TO REPRESENT
COUGHLIN IN MARYLAND
Attorney Appointed Supervisor
for National Union for So
cia1 Justice.

H. Ralph Burton, Washington at
torney and personal friend of Father
Charles E. Coughlin, yesterday was
appointed Maryland supervisor for the
radio priests National Union for So
cial Justice. He is in Detroit, confer
ring with Father Coughlin.
Burton will direct the work of all
organizers and organizations Of the
National Union in Maryland, letter
to him from the priest explains. This
was said to mean that he will seek
70 influence primaries and elections In
favor of pro- -Coughlin candidates.
He will forward the names of the
presidential candidate and candidates
for Senator and Representatives whom
the union In Maryland approves to
Father Coughlin for final approval or
disapproval.
Father Coughlin wrote that Burton's
appointment will endure at least until
the national convention of his organ
ization, when the State supervisors will
be elected formally.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
SHERIFF'S PRISONER
LYNCHED IN GEORGIA
Alleged Attacker of Women
Taken From Officers Car,
Hung and Shot.
~ the Associated Press.

Sy Lno Associated FreSS.
CUSSETA, Ga, March IA 35-
year-old colored man, accused of GRIM
inally attacking two white women, was
lynched near here early today by a
mob which seized him from Chatta-
hoochee County officers.
A rope about his neck. the bullet
punctured body Of the victim, Philip
Baker, was found on the bank of a
swampland lake, several hours after
he was taken from Sheriff j. T. Van
Horn and two deputies by the armed
and masked band.
A fishing party came upon the body,
bearing bullet and gunshot wounds in
the head and neck, on the ground
near a tree.
Sheriff Van Horn said the mob,
numbering between 80 and 40. seized
the man as he was being transferred
late last night from Macon to Colum-
bus.
Van Horn said about two miles be-
yond Junction City he found the road
blocked by the mob. He said the
crowd quickly covered him and his
aides with guns and dragged Baker
from the car.
The band disappeared with the
prisoner. Van Horn said, after taking
the of1icers' ammunition and the keys
to their car.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
ILLINOIS REMOVES BAN
ON GOLD BOND ISSUANCE
Gov. Horner Signs Bill Recently
Passed by Legislature to
Amend "Blue Sky Law

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, March IA
Illinois removed its ban on the sale
of bonds bearing gold clauses" today
when Gov. Henry Horner signed a
bill enacted by the recent special
session of the Legislature.
The new law amends the State "blue
sky act" to allow the sale of securi-
ties bearing the word gold" The
ban was imposed several months ago
when Attorney General Otto Kerner
ruled that Federal action retiring gold
from circulation made the sale OF
gold" bonds illegal.
The instruments must. however, in
the future be stamped with the nota-
ton that they can be redeemed only in
currency or coin in circulation at the
time Of retirement.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, March IA
Gray haired Fred Stone looked back
on a half century of being "just
big show off" tonight and sighed:
Fifty years-it certainly went by
in a hurry"
The veteran actor is in the movies
now, but tonight he recalled March
IA, 1885, when the Walter F. Kirby
circus stopped at wellington. Kans.
Thirteen-year-old Fred Stone
climbed a pole and walked a tight
wire in front Of the tent because of
IAN impulse to show of before the
kids around our town. I kept at it
long enough to make living"
The circus owner saw Stone eau
tiously picking his way across the
wire and gave him job.
"I didn't get a salary" he said.
1T was enough for me to see the kids
In those Kansas towns staring at the
daring young man on the tight wire"
For years he travelled with minstrel
shows. Swiss bell ringers, "Alvin's
$4,000 Band" carnivals and, finally,
a small stock company. His brother,
Eddie, joined him in a tumbling act.
But the partner with whom he made
his first success was Dave Mont
gomery.
Montgomery and Stone made names
for themselves in THE Wizard of
o. The Red Mill, - The Old Town. -
THE Lady Of the Slipper"
II met Dave in Galveston, Tex, "
Stone said. I'VE were both with stock
companies and we used to trade tap
dance routines under the streethghts
before the show began. We liked each
other and teamed up"
They were together 20 years.
High points in his half a century:
Evening star., 1936-03-15
A. U. TEAM DIVIDES

American University's debating team
returned to the city last night from
a trip on which they won one debate
and lost another, on the same ques-
ton.
Frank Hoadley and William Powell
defended the affirmative of the ques-
ton, Resolved, That Congress should
have the power by a two-thirds vote
to override decisions Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, declaring
acts of Congress unconstitutional" !"
They lost to Washington College at
Chestertown, Md, but won from st.
Francis College at Loretto, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Fred Stone, on Stage so Years,
Sighs at Speed of Father Time

Being "the first actor to own an
automobile 1906. 1t stalled in
Brooklyn at 4 am. when he was
courting Allene Crater of Denver,
now his wife. "A mechanic told me
it 'froze' for lack of oil and I thought
he was crazy. 1t was such warm
night"
Acting as second to Jim Corbett in
the heavyweight title battle with Bob
FitZsimmons.
"Pancaking" to serious injury in
Connecticut in 1923 in his first at
tempt to stunt in his own airplane.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
"A. P. Photos.

register is Representative Ludlow,
Democrat, Of Indiana.
There is no sense TO publishing
it, he said when handed one of the
first copies, "and I don't think there
is or will be any demand for it. I've
asked the public printer to inform me
how it sells"
Originally the Budget Bureau rec
commended an appropriation of $780,
900 to publish the Register for the
next fiscal year, but the House Ap-
preparations Committee reduced this
to sl5O,OO0, sufficient to print it until
February %, 1887.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

the South Carolina mainland. is to be
reserved for the Department of Agri-
culture pursuant to the migratory
bird conservation act.
The Register is published by the
National Archives, under the direc-
ton of Bernard B. Kennedy. 1t is
edited by John J. Brauner, former
editor of laws for the State Depart
ment. The Government Printing Of
fee prints it.
It costs members of Congress
nothing, but already some Represen-
tatives are predicting that its life will
be short. Most outspoken against the
Evening star., 1936-03-15

BY the Associated Press
~ HE Federal Register-a Govern
ment publication with world
wide circulation of its first
L issue-went to press yesterday.
The 16-page paper is the size of the
Congressional Record, sells for 5 cents
a copy, and is to be published every
day, except Sundays and Mondays.
1t is devoted to executive orders and
proclamations and rules and regu-
lations of general interest issued by
Government departments.
President Roosevelt is the author Of
the first story in volume l, number l.
1t relates how Bull Island. 3 miles of
Evening star., 1936-03-15
DR.. Paullin to Speak.

DR.. Charles o. Paullin will speak
on THE History of the Site of
the Congressional and Folger. Lii
braries" at a meeting Of the Columbia
Historical Society Thursday at Sis
pm. at the Msyfiower Hotel Allen C.
Clark is president Of the society.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
psYchiatrist to Speak.

DR.. Agnes B. Greig, psychiatrist,
will address the Mothers Study Group
of the Jewish Community Center at
the weekly session tomorrow night at
the center. The public Is invited to
attend. There Is no admission charge.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Pi Gammas Plan Dinner.

Pi Gamma Mu Sorority will hold q
dinner at the club house Of the
American Association Of University
Women, 1914 street, Tuesday at
$50 En-
Evening star., 1936-01-28

ton which opposed his replacement by
. nonresident. Copies were ordered
sent to President Roosevelt and the
House and Senate District Committees.
Miss Margaret Woolley Of the Dis
trict League OF Women Voters ad-
dressed members on the bill to amend
the act to create juvenile court sys-
tenn in the District. Among disadvan-
tages in the existing law. Miss Woolley
listed classifying children with offend-
ers Of more mature years. The pro-
posed law would create a chancery
court In which a child would not be
subjected to criminal procedure, but
would confer with court officials and
Evening star., 1936-01-28

J. e. Voronaen, went to Russia In
1921 as Christian missionaries. Ac-
cording to the son, his father was ar
rested in 1880 because Of his mission
ary work and sentenced to serve eight
years in a Siberian prison camp. A
few years later, Mrs. Voronaef also
was arrested and both are now in
the camp.
Voronaeff was arrested several times
himself. On one occasion, he was
sent to q small village to bury more
than 300 dead-victims Of the extreme
cold and starvation. He and three
brothers are now raising funds which
they hope will enable them to secure
the release Of their parents.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
SULTAN TO GET Two
new ENGINEER AIDES
Names Not Yet Announced.
Capt. York to Go to Gen.
eral Staff School.

Two new assistant engineer COM
missioners will be assigned to the
District next Summer, according to
order published by the War Depart
ment.
The two officers will replace Capt.
Howard r. Clark and Capt. Robert E.
York, who will be given assignments
elsewhere. The names Of the new
oficers to act as assistants to Col.
Dan I. Sultan, Engineer Commissioner,
have not been made public.
Capt. Clark will complete his four
year tour Of duty with the District
Government April ~, but has been
given . two-month extension Of his
assignment here at the request OF
Col. Sultan. He has not yet been
notified Of his new assignment.
Capt. York, who completes his four
year tour Of duty here March 10, has
been given . five-month extension ct
the request Of Col. Sultan, but then
viii 60 to the Command and General
Stan School 1T Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., the War Department an
pounced.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
By Fran Keith.


knew that he liked her because she
told him that he was . good writer.
She knew that he liked her as an au-
dience for his dramatic moods, and
because she was always sympathetic.
John knew that the girl liked him
because he was . writer and his name
appeared on the covers Of magazines.
He knew that she was fascinated by
the fact that he was q writer. She
wanted to be one herself.
John KENTLAND had had a very
=" unsuccessful marriage. Soon after
he met the girl who sat across from
him now he said, Il like you, but I'm
not in love with you. I will never
love again. will never marry again"
After q while John Kentland
wanted to be with her all the time.
He wanted to tell her about his
brokerage business and his ex-wife and
his writing and women he knew.
The girl couldn't remember just
when she began to notice his absorbed
interest in his writing, his health. his
moods. his happiness. his successor
his lack of interest in hers. yet want
ing to spend every moment with her.
Or when it first occurred to her that
If she should lose her physical charm
for him he would turn to some one
else to tell his hopes and fears and
plans, and forget that she had ever
listened.
When John Kentland said to the
girl, I'm not in love with you. will
never love again. I will never marry
again." she had smiled to herself. For
those were words, only words.
X X
WHEN she saw that he was already
w in love-and with himself. she
became sad.
She had for an instant an insane
vision Of a gloomy, high-pillared
church, and John Kentland standing
before an altar saying. Il, John Kent
land. endow thee. John Kentland, with
all my worldly goods"
John Kentland put down the glass
of sherry he was slipping and pushed
the Great Dane aside so that he would
not step on him.
He walked to where the girl reclined
on the davenport and, kneeling beside
her, covered his face with his hands
and put his head in her lap.
"You know why won't go away
with her." he said. Because I'm in
love with you. I'm going to be q
great writer"
The girl put her hand on his head
and pressed 1t close to her. She didn't
want him to know that she was sad.
"Of course, you are" she said.
(Copyright. 1850