davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
~ MAX BERNS
~ Making the Rules
MAY Congress abdieate, OF
N transfer its law4making pow.

N1 transfer its law-making pow.
er?
Article Of our Constitution gives
Congress, and Congress only, the
power to make laws.
Congress need not set down ali de.
rails Of administering the law. The Su.
preme Court is liberal in its interpreta.
ZION when it declares, "The Constiru.
eion has never been regarded as deny.
ing to Congress the necessary resources
Of aexibility and practically in
laying down policies and establishing
standards, while leaving to selected in
strumentalities the making Of subordi.
nate rules within prescribed limits"
I. In short, Congress may leave details
20 others. But 20 protect us from bu-
seaueratie despotism, Congress itself
must set down the rules, establish the
standards, prescribe the limits and pro-
vide the penalties. 1t cannot transfer
these essentials of law.making to one
man or to bureau not directly answer.
able to the people in periodic elections,
as are the members Of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
PRISON CLOSES
ON ROBINSON

ATLANTA. Ca, May IS. Q.N.S)
Thomas H. Robinson, jr.. convicted
kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll,
Louisville, (Ky.) society matron,
was in prison hospital for quaran-
tine today following his. arrival
here yesterday closely guarded
and manacled to Omen.
The "crack-pot" former law
student entered the Federal Pen
itentiary to begin a life term for
the kidnapping and collecting $780,
900 ransom.
Robinson lodged the law for a
year and a half, but after he was
arrested it was less than three
days before he was behind the
prison walls.
Warden A. C. Aderholt refused
to divulge what Robinson's prison
number would be. He said that
as soon as quarantine period was
over. Robinson would be assigned
regular duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
LEAGUE LOSES
GUATEMALA
AS MEMBER
Other Latin American
Nations Expected
To Withdraw
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
trail American republic was gen.
orally viewed as the precursor Of
Argentina's, Chile's and other
Latin.American nations departure
from Geneva.
Receipt Of the telegram dra-
matically followed Premier Musso-
lini's recall Of the Italian delega-
ton from the League Councils
meeting. r.
It also conceded, on the other
hand, with strong British move
ment to reform the League cove
nant, following the Leagues fail.
ure to halt the Ethiopian War,
so that the United States, Japan
and Germany could be drawn into
the society Of nations.
Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win of Britain In q speech yes
terday predicted that the League,
at its fall meeting, would have
to consider redrafting its cove
nant. Lord Dickinson urged In
the British House Of Lords that
sanctions provisions Of the League
constitution be abandoned to
bring America in. =
Two years. withdrawal notice is
required under the League Cove
nant, but it Is expected Guatemala
will put her resignation into effect
at once by recalling her represents
tiveS.
Brazil. Paraguay and Costa Rica
are already out Of the League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Won Starhemberg Hints
He May Start Revolt

VIENNA, May is Q.N.S.).
limiting reprisals against those
who tossed him out Of Austria'S
vice chancelorship, Prince Ernst
Rudiger Won Starhemberg was
on his way to Rome today, while
in northern Austria his Helm
wehr legions grimly awaited his
orders.
When he departed for Rome
Starhemberg, leading spirit OF
Austrian Fascism, announced In
tones that foreboded possible
trouble for Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg: -
1.-THE battle for Austrian Fas.
cism Is just starting. Il win re-
turn to Vienna In q week, and
then the real fight win begin"
The Prince confidently pre-.
dicted ''Fascism would win"
| Meanwhile, Chancellor SchuSch'
nigg, who discarded Starhemberg
| in q climax to long-standing diff
ferences between them, was pre-
pared for any eventuality with
is, 900 members Of friendly pri.
vate armies concentrated in
Vienna.
But in upper Austria, Star
hemberg's stronghold, Herr Wen
ninger, chief OF the Heimwehr in
that section. issued 0 rallyinG
cry from Linz to all HeirnwehI
men under his control. He told
them: d
'We are thankful and loyal
10 our leader, Prince Won Star
hemberg, and We are waiting
for his orders"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
STUDENT HELD
IN H0LDUP
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page -
shot at the bandit. who fled into
the woods, while D'Antoni tele-
phoned to State police at An
napoliS.
The two men then started to
search for the culprit. The
troopers arrived o few minutes
later and Noble walked out Of the
woods his hands in the air. A
search Of the place produced q
pistol with one shot fired, and
young Noble was taken to the
jail. =
The youth was later arraigned
before Justice Harrison Sand
rock on charges Of assault with
intent to kill, and the case was
continued until next Thursday,
with bond set at $1,000.
The youth was represented In
court by Colonel Woodcock, who
was formerly special assistant to
the Attorney General Of the
United States. The continuance
was asked so that the youth
may be examined by psychiatrists
to determine his mental condi
ton.
In agreeing to the continuance
States Attorney Roscoe C. Rowe
said in event the report shows
the youths condition Is norma
he will refer the case to the
Grand Jury.
Colonel Woodcock said Noble
has been a very quiet and studious
youth and never had been in any
trouble while in college. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
.PASAFE, SAYS
PRESIDENT
Continued from Page ~

(NOMHlWWG0 1EOm rage
munities which desire to under
take certain types of public works.
Wherever these projects conform
to the requirement of taking men
off relief rolls, Works Progress Ad-
ministration viii certify necessary
money to meet payrolls up to As
per cent of a projects cost.
Resettlement Functions
The four functions of Resettle.
ment Administration which the
President said would continue are
/. Continued care Of the $780,
900 to 100000 families being
kept off work relief rolls through
land grants and loanS-which,
the President said, are a cheaper
form of relief than Works Prog
reSs Administration.
2. A continuation Of the prac-
tice of moving rural families
from unavoidable land to land
where they may make living
again cited as q cheaper form Of
relief.
8. Maintenance Of the edu-
cational system, which in the
last few years, he said, has
showed between 100000 and
10000 families how to exc q
better living from the soil.
4. Carrying through to COM
pletion the rural and semi.
rural settlements which already
have been built or started.
In connection with the latter
phase, the President indicated it
was unlikely the Government
would undertake to start any
new settlements. Rather, those
already planned will serve as sam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Oliver Beats Welsh
In Muny Golf Final

Andy Oliveri defeated Barney
Welsh, 4 and 8, in yesterdays
final round of the annual East
Potomac Park spring golf tourna'
ment. Oliveri covered the first
nine in a sizzling "a to be up.
Harry Saunders, better known
for his horseshoe pitching Prov
ess, defeated George w. Keene, 4
and 2, to take the second flight
final.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
S Ohio jaiI6reakers
Still at Large

CANTON, Ohio, May is U.N.S0.
With two Of the fugitives already
recaptured. a posse Of deputy
sheriffs today combed wooded sec
lions Of stark county for five
other young prisoners who broke
out Of jail last night. ."
The seven prisoners escaped by
removing a cell door and using 1t
as a battering ram to smash out
the bars of their cell window be-
tween inspection rounds Of the Jail
guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

wound in the head, was thrown
out Of one Of the cars the convicrs
escaped in and was found in q
McAlester street.
Cunningham, one Of the con-
victs still at large, is wounded
badly. the guards revealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Treasury Condition

international News Service
Treasury balance as of May -,
So, 42o, 375, 1921; internal revenue,
90, 497, 1858; customs receipts,
13,7S2,S84.84.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

Hey. Mr.. Fat Man! For every inch
your waist exceeds your chest measure
ment you may subtract two years from
your life span. And what are You doing
about lt9 Read Ida Jean KMin's articles
In this newspaper starting Tuesday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
JOCKEY FAT0R
HURT. IN FALL
CONTINUED from Page II

the pavement below and taken
back into the hospital Immediately.
Fator, a track veteran who had
ridden nearly 5000 horses and
won 1,121 races, retired as jockey
five years ago.
He had been employed by the
Ross and the RancocaS Stables. AT
one time he was teamed with Earle
Sande, another noted pilot.
He placed second in 832 races
and third in 730. He won a total
of more than two million dollars
for his employers. In 1926 alone
he won 143 races, earning 1851 1885
for his employers.
He raced Pompey to victory for
william r. Coe in the 1925 Bel
mont Futurity and won $50, 480
The next year he rode Scapa Flow
in the Futurity and won SOS, $50
Although he was aStride Kentucky
Derby entries many times. Fator
was unable to boot home a winner
in that turf classic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

pie projects all over the country.
Not so much money will be
spent next fiscal year on the
purchase of Submarginal lands
as is. being spent this year, but
Mr.. Roosevelt said this should
not be taken to mean the pro-
gram had been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Mrs. Sanger Appeals
For Birth Control Act

to support the birth control bill
has increased greatly during the
present session. This bill, In
trOduced in the Senate by Sem
atOr Royal s. Copeland 3D. Of
New York, and in the House by
Representative Percy L. CASA
way 3D. Of Oklahoma, would
Kermit the use Of the mails and
common carriers for sending
cOntraceptive information and
supplies to the medical prOfes-
sion In States where physicians
are already permitted by law to
prescribe birth control"
StreSsing the conservative char
acted Of the Copeland Gassaway
bill, Mrs. Sanger pointed out the
paradoxical situation now exist
ing, under which the laws Of more
than 40 States permit physicians
to prescribe birth control to theil
patients and permit birth contro
clinics to function, while the Fed
eral statutes which govern the
mails make it a serious crime fol
doctors and clinics in these same
States to receive supplies and in
formation through the mails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

Margaret Sanger took issue
sharply yesterday with the report
Of the American Medical Associa-
ton that Federal and State laws
do not interfere with a physicians
right to furnish birth control in
formation to his patients.
Arriving in Washington after q
six-monthS world tour in behalf
of the subject for which she has
fought for years, Mrs. Sanger, as
president of the National Commit
tee on Federal Legislation for
Birth Control and Of the Birth
Control International Center in
London, met the press at the home
Of Mrs. John F. Dryden, 2412
Tracy Pl. N. w.
In support Of her contention
that the American Medical AsSo-
cations argument is not valid,
Mrs. Sanger pointed out that a
Federal statute forced the closing
of q scientific exhibit on contra.
ceptive practice at the annual
meeting of the District Medical
Society last week. Mrs. Sanger
said:
'Tt is to the credit Of Congress
that the number Of men willing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
STEEL UNIONS
STAND HAILED
BY LEWIS
international News Service

The action Of the convention
Of the Amalgamated Association
Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
In accepting the offer of the
committee on industrial organi-
zation for aid in organizing the
steel industry along industrial
lines, was hailed with delight TO-
day by committee members.
Chairman John L. Lewis, OF
the committee, was jubilant. but
would make no statement Tor
the present.
william Green, president OF
the A. F. of L., said:
"As / understand, it's .
conditional acceptance Of the
C. /. O's offer. The executive
council will in all probability
take ne mn before Adjournment
and I win have some state
meat. The council in all PROD
ability will express itself.
Green refused to predict when
the council will consider the
conventions action. The coun-
Gil is scheduled to adjourn Fri
day, but Green said the meeting
might run over into next week.
The council had no representa-
tive at the CanonSburg conVen-
ton. I'VE didn't think that was
necessary" Green said. On the
other hand the C. I. o. was rep
resented by it's executive director,
John Brophy, who kept Lewis
and his associates in constant
touch with the situation.
The C. I. o. had backed up its
proposal with an offer to sub
scribe 100000 to the unioniza.
ton campaign along industrial
lines. The federation'S offer was
not accompanied by a concrete
offer of financial assistance.
Lewis is head Of the powerful
United Mine workers Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
&!9
@lSMaxineMax
w

Create Facial Loneliness
=. the Hollywood way. MAXINE
MAX BEAUTY SALON, 3rd
floor, 1927 F ST., is introducing
UTHAGEN youth Again. the
wonderful youth and beauty
restorative. UTHAGEN rejuve-
mates the face, "sponges and
presses" wrinkles and makes the
skin smooth, firm, healthy and
beautiful. Hollywood stars are
enthusiastic patrons Of UTHA-
GEN. MAXINE MAX gives a
regular Beauty Course from $50
up per treatment. Special
creams and flexible b. uty
mouldS with health ingredients
formulated to meet your per-
sonal requirements. Maurice
Paule, creative couture stylist,
formerly with Pierre, is now af-
filiated with MAXINE MAX.
ST. 9476.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Plotted Plants

you'll find in profuSion at
GUIDES, 1912 F ST. am direct
ing this copy primarily to apart
ment jewellers who, in order to
be happy, simply must have
something green and growing"
about them. Fine hardy plants
with delicate blooms or colorful
blossoms ported in large con-
tanners to prevent ''pot-binding"
can be purchased from any Of
the GUIDE shops at such reason
able prices. They'll tell you how
to care for them so that they will
grow and last. See their many
varieties or call them Tor more
information. MA. 4276.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Admiral Laning in Hospital

NEW YORK, May 14.-Rear Ad-
miral Harris Laning. who assumed
command Of the navy yard in
Brooklyn and Of the Third Naval
District recently, is in Naval Hos
pital, said to be suffering an at
tack Of gallstones. Last night his
aide said that the patients illness
was slight and that he hoped to
return to duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Chile Bans Farm Exports

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 14.-The
government has prohibited the ex'
portation Of agricultural products,
stocks Of which are seriously di'
minished, principally beans, wheat,
barley and oats. President Arturo
AlesSandri told the cabinet the
measure was adopted to avert soar.
ing Of prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

Rdn1on's for Atmosphere
With natures blue sky and
sparkling stars above you as y
canopy on these warm nights;
with the spell Of a Spanish gar
den that gives romance its lyri-
cal lure. (Fo'give your Old Shop
ping Reporter for going p0eti-
CALI At RAMON'S GARDEN,
1341 CONN. AVE, formality can
not exist but atmosphere aplenty
can. Sip and dine here until the
wee Sma' hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

Hats for MeSdan7eS!
The "matron" has been taken
out Of these summer hats. LII
LIAM GUSACK, 5022 CONN.
AVE-, has a tremendous aSsortr'
ment of smart hats for older
women who like the youthful"
appearance. Hats, ingeniously
designed becoming silhou-
cites with subtle flattering lines.
Flowers, feathers, wells deity
combined as q trimming media
for "ageleSs" hats. Always and
only 1895.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Shine On

. but not The Harvest Moon
this time. No maa-am! Want
to know where to get the beSteSt
shoe shine in town for A
NICKEL? THE PRESIDENT
VALET SERVICE, 5514 CONN.
AVE, will put a *Shine on your
shoes" the like Of which
you've never had. They've Whit
more-trained boot blacks and .
boy, do they shine 'em up" 10c
is the price II your tootsies aren't
in your shoes and they clean
white footwear beautifully for
only 25c. CT. 9543.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Minnesotans Here
To Fete Statehood

Statehood Day" will be cele-
brated Monday evening at the
washington Club, Seventeenth
and K SITS. N. W., by the Mime
sofa state Society, with entertain
ment and dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
ADVERTISER EAT
.)mShxp1,w @pm4h

There is no power on
earth that can compute
the intrinsic value of a
trusted friend. nor the
influence his association
exerts upon our thoughts
and actions" Similarly,
there is no standard of
measurement by which
the influence of adver-
Using upon our daily
lives can be accurately
determined. TRUTH
=. SINCERITY
DEPENDABILITY. -.
whether applied to the
one or other, are terms
that express the basis
upon which we either ac-
cept or reject each Of
them. Just as a sincere
person becomes dependa-
BILE so does
TRUTHFUL ADVER-
Using become a friend
upon which you can de-
pend to guide you Alright
in your business dealings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
ADVE RTIsEn EMIT
1880 for a Custom Built
Chair

1880 for a Custom buGtI
Chair
I VOW this is the choicest bit Of
news I've printed for many q
day. THE MILL END SHOP,
93l F ST. is selling a custom
(not store) built chair, built by
master craftsmen from the bot
tom up, Of the finest materials.
The chair sells for 1880 and this
shop will upholster it for you in
your own selection Of their
fabrics linen, chintz, damask
and the only charge to you will
be the cost Of the material. When
completed this chair would sell
for twice the price it will cost
you. Dash inl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Hynettes TO Give
Dramas Saturday

Two one-act plays will be pre-
sented by the Hynettes, chill
dren's dramatic organization, at
Hine Junior High School Satur-
day evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Good Sheets Gone to the
Dogs!

AOyO"
Oh no! Don't let the maid tell
you your fine linens are prac-
tically gone! They have to be
pretty bad before THE SOUTH
ERN STELOS, 613 18th ST,
tells you they can't be satisfac-
torily repaired. This shop does
fine inweaving on sheets and
tablecloths (of linen or damask)
that are suffering from "hole-
otoSis." They also reweave silks
Of all kinds and do the work so
perfectly that it is hardly visible
to the naked eye. Take your
treasured linens to SOUTHERN
STELOS, they will make them
good as new"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

SilUer Plate for the Bride
What luck! Just at this time
when we are all "racking" our
brains about what to get them
for a wedding gift" R.
HARRIS g. CO., F ST. AT 18th,
pop out with a reduction of
SILVER PLATE. Odd lots at
most attractive prices, on display
on the second floor. Serving
dishes, trays, bowls and tea sets,
platterS, etc. Just to give you an
idea Of the wonderful reduc-
tionsl Water gobletS that regu-
larry sold for 1900 the half
dozen, reduced to 1850. Cocktail
shakers formerly 1900, now $50.
Hurry, in before these fine bar
gains are gone. You are invited
to make use of HARRIS divided
payment plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
Won't You Come Into Ny
Garden


for it's the incest spot in
Washington. One guess :. right
you are-THE PARROT, goth
g. r SITS, has opened ''itS" gar
den and now you may enjoy the
delicacies prepared in true South
ern style out in the open with
enchanting surroundings g n d
soft, cool breezeS. THE PAR
ROT which speaks for ITSELF" is
noted for delicious fried chicken,
waffles and hot breads unequal
led by any other restaurant in
the city. Dine in this charming
atmosphere anytime >. includ-
ing Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14
,&1Ss*
Qk''''"''''
Dance Your Wau

To, happiness. You know,
as well as does your wise, old,
Auntie Shopper, how necessary
it is, these days, to be a good
dancer. TIL e FRANKLIN
SCHOOL OF DANCING, 404
18th ST., under the capable di-
rection Of Barbara walker, excelS
in teaching Modern Ballroom.
They've classes doing excellent
work, it's quite astounding how
quickly one can master this art
under the proper guidance. The
price, 8 lessons for 1000, entities
you to individual instruction.
Call ME. 9199 for an appoint
ment. Glasses at convenient
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

Oh, Zoe C0n7bed the 1 otOn
from time to time to find
we'll tailored neghgees Of cotton.
I had luck in finding simply
precious ones at M. PHILIPS
BORN & CO., 608 18th ST., for
the very modest sum of 3.95.
They come in the loveliest colors
and combinations dotted
swiss and plaid lawns. They are
fitted and have q sweeping
flounce at the bottom which
makes them most graceful. Darl-
ing little puffed sleeves and
revered collars complete a most
attractive and practical lounging
garment. You'll probably want
several Of these cotton negligees
in your summer wardrobe!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

open Again
Last Monday the SUN ROOF
AND OUTDOOR GYM, Of the
THE EMILE HEALTH CLUB,
1921 CONN. AVE, reopened /.
and what a Joy, to have at our
disposal a spot so perfect for
Sun-bathing and exercising. Gym
classes every afternoon and eve
ming in the fresh air and sun.
1000 for a complete course. And
if you want a Sun-Bathing
course including Sun Tan Cream,
cabinet baths and showers, This
is also 1000 for IL treatments
Goo for individual treatment).
Call DI 1891 and ask the prices
Of their other attractive sun bath
combinations. The prices are so
low and the treatments Of
such value :. you just must
take advantage Of this oppor-
~ tunity!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

FREDERICK, MD,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

RTIsEME NT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

FREDERICK, MD.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

farm mortgage act; pensions to vet
erans and widows of Civil War soldiers
and sailors; cooperation In certain
school districts to provide for Indian
children: to adjust compensation Of
Customs Service employees; to incor-
porate Military Order of Purple Heart:
cooperation with Devils Lake High
School, North Dakota: cooperation
with White Bird school district, North
Dakota; to provide for construction Of
10 vessels for the Coast Guard, de-
signed for ice breaking; to extend time
for filing suits under World War Vet
Grams Act: authorizing President to
invite States Of Union and foreign
countries to international petroleum
exposition in Tulsa, Okla.
The acts which failed to become
law by direct veto in the second ses-
sion, in addition to private claims and
pensions bills, include: Conferring
jurisdiction on Court of Claims In Ne