davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
Rubbish Searched
For $500 Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Employes
Of 26 Broadway and police Of
the Old Slip Station were busy
today searching through rub
bish piles and waste paper baS-
ketS in the cellar of the build
ing, hunting for lost stocks valued
at $4,000 which disappeared
from the office of Winthrop,
Mitchell & Co. Police believe the
stocks had been miSlaid and
thrown out with the refuse Of
the office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT
THE REASON WHY

Because most colds are due to
germ infection, they should be
treated internally. For 80 years
countless families have proved the
value Of Father Johns Medicine
in treating colds and coughs due
to colds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
ADVERTIsEMENT
A DOCTORS EXPERIENCE

DR.. Frederic Damrau, Park Ave
nue., New YORK, proved that colds
treated with Father Johns medi-
cine cleared do sooner in SO per
cent OF cases. Over 80 years in
use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02

This product of master designing is tailor
ed in the ease of English fashion previously
accomplished only by fine Custom Tailor
ing. The fabric, imported from the looms of
Great Britain's finest weavers, completes
the full dignity and style of the coat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02

Sheer and fine, knit-to-fit with
Isle reinforced foot and toe.
New fall shades. Sizes 81a to
1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02

Wonder wrap uniforms,
polka dots, printed Hoov.
eretteS. Crisp and flat.
tering for home, nursing,
beauty shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
CHEESE FORMS :
FOUNDATION OF
LENTEN MEALS
SuppIants Meat in Diet, Civ
ing Both Variety and
Nourishment.

Lenten restrictions on meat are
likely to be especially irksome to
male palates, particularly those that
scorn vegetables and salad greens.
But good temper and full nour-
ishment quota car be assured the
male contingent if the housewife
builds her Lenten menus around
the infinite variety of cheese and
gives special Difference to the mas
culine love of such high favored
delicacies as Liederkranz, the ia
nous American invented cheese, and
Camembert.
A generous sized Chateau sand
wich gives a scimpy menu full nour-
ishment value, as we'll as the need
ed quota of calcium and vitamin
essentials. A piquant Chateau sauce
on vegetables often vii, overcome
that male prejudice for meat and
potatoes only. A platter of assorted
cheeses and crackers for dessert is
a continental favorite that has a
sure appeal to masculine taste.
Camembert and Liederkranz take
the male votes IN CneeSe popularity
and are economically priced. There
is no waste because even the crust
of those famous cheeses is consid-
cred a delicacy by epicures. Here
are piquant recipes that have spe-
cial masculine appeal.
Liederkranz and Onion Sandwiches
LiederkranZ.
Rye bread.
Butter.
Marinated Bermuda onion.
Spread slices of rye bread with
butter and then with LiederEranz.
Cover with thinly sliced marinated
Bermuda onion. To marinate onion,
add salt, pepper and sliced onion
and let stand 20 minutes. Cover
with another slice of bread and gar
nish with stuffed olives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
C. OF C. COMMITTEES
CHOSEN AT LEBANON
Chairmen Announced; Ulen Il
Serve as Counselor.

Chairmen Announced; Ulen to
Serve as Counselor.
Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Feb. 21.-Selec-
ton of 10 Chamber of Commerce
committees was announced today by
Lester j. Boatman, Chamber presi
dent. In addition Mr.. Boatman
stated that Henry C. Ulen is to
serve the organization as counselor.
Chairmen named are Newell Hol-
loman, retail; Lester Jones, finance;
George Marlborough, investigation;
Jesse M. Batterton, official man.
agement; E. A. Cox, credit bureau,
and Harry Lenox, grievance.
Earl Hicks, advisory; Fred Siess,
agriculture; Earl Good, industrial,
and Rush Stephenson, membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
rolet coupe, from $500 w. Michigan-st.
c. D. Durham, 3404 Kenwood-av Olds-
mobile sedan, 1870. from in front of his
home.
Red Cab Co. $50 E. Market-st. Ford va
sedan, Red Cab No. SS2, from sS4 COL
lege-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
BACK HOVE AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
Clyde. Akers. 1924 Totman-av, Chevrolet
coach. found at Capitol-av and Ohio-st'
John D. Rapp. Bordersville Ind pIvm-
outh coach. found at "a S. Capitol-av.
Earl SUPERINTENDENT. Valparaiso. Ind
yard-pl.
Plymouth sedan. found at 400 E. s3rd-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Cheese Fondue
4 pound Chateau.
3 eggs.
y teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon butter.
l cup scalded milk.
I c,,y1 cOft hrooJ own

I cup SOU DIedu CTuInbS.
Allow Chateau to stand at, room
temperature until softened. Force
through sieve. Scald milk, remove
from fire. Add butter and salt. Pour
slowly over well-beaten egg yolks.
Add soft bread crumbs and Chateau.
Beat egg whites until stiff and fold
into mixture. Bake in buttered pan
in a slow oven (250 to $50 degrees
FahrenheiD for 20 minutes. Serves
six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

1t makes you hungry just to
think about the good tart
flavor of cherries, and here
you'll find just the kind you
like-rich, ripe and luscious.
Cheer up your appetite To-
DAY with a cherry pie, an
upside down cake, or custard
tarts topped with cherriesl
Evening star., 1936-09-12
d. C.F|SCAL GROUP
HAS FIRST SESSION
Jacobs Meets Advisers in
Closed Conference on Data
= Already Collected.
picture on Page A-4.)

The special committee appointed by
President Roosevelt to work out an
equitable fiscal relations policy be-
tween the Federal and District Gov
ernments met for the first time today,
with j. L. Jacobs, Chicago efficiency
engineer and tax expert, who is di-
recting the study to work out a def
mite program Of procedure.
The conference was held behind
closed doors in Jacobs Office in the
Commercial National Bank Building.
The committee, which will advise
Jacobs on the procedure of the fiscal
survey, consists of George McAneny,
president of the Title Guaranty Trust
Co. of New York City; James W. Mar
tin, chairman of the Kentucky State
Tax Commission, and Clarence A.
Dykstra, city manager of Cincinnati.
Jacobs told newspaper men the ac-
tiNties of the committee would be
surrounded with secrecy because the
nature of the fiscal relations study is
such that premature publication of
any phase of the work might jeop-
ardize the results.
A mass Of statistical information
bearing on the subject which Jacobs
has collected since his appointment
last month was discussed with the
committee. The data include the re-
port of the defunct Federal Bureau
OF Efficiency, which made compre-
hensive study of the fiscal relations
question in 1928 and statements re-
lating to the fiscal affairs of the Dis
trict over a long r-iod of years.
Jacobs said when further progress
is made in the survey representatives
of various organizations interested in
the fiscal relations problem would be
invited to confer with him and sub
nit any information in their posses
sion which will be useful in the de-
velopment of a fair fiscal relations
policy. He indicated it would be at
least month before he would be
ready to meet the representatives of
these groups.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
CLUBMAN FOUND
HANGED In HOTEL
John Langdon Leighton of New
York Was Prominent in Engi.
neering Activities.

NEW YORK, September II R.-
The body of John Langdon Leighton.
80, socially prominent clubman, was
found hanging early today from a
bath room clothes hook, in a hotel,
by his bride of three weeks when she
entered from an adjoining bed room.
Mrs. Leighton pushed at the door
when her husband failed to answer
her call. A belt was fastened about
Leighton's neck.
A physician and ambulance crew
sought for more than an hour to re-
vive Leighton. He was son Of the
late George Bridge Leighton and Mrs.
Leighton Of Boston and Hampstead.
N. Y. He was an ensign on the staff
of Rear Admiral William s. Sims,
commander of the American naval
forces overseas, during the World War.
Leighton was divorced in Reno in
1880 from Mrs. Alice Allen Leighton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Allen
of New York City, whom he had mar
ried in 1926. His father, who died
at Hampstead in 1929, was president
of the Lone Star Shipbuilding Co. and
of the Los Angeles Terminal Railways,
and was connected with numerous
other industries, including the Ameri-
can Steel Foundry Co. He was
prominent in the engineering field.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
MISSING SEAPLANE.
) ABOARD, SIGHTED
Ship Reported Down Is Seen
Flying Toward Miami
Base.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, September 12.-The
Coast Guard cutter Pandora radioed
it had sighted the services rescue
plane, Arcturus, reported down at sea
last night, flying toward Miami just
after daybreak.
The Pandora. one of three Coast
Guard boats searching for the plane
and its five occupants. reported it
sighted the Arcturus in the air about
40 miles east of Great Isaac Island
in the Bahama group.
Comdr. c. c. Won Paulsen Of the
Coast Guard air base took off in
another plane earlier to join the three
ships searching for the missing sea-
plane, which left the base yesterday
afternoon to provide medical treat
ment for stricken seaman aboard
the S. S. Alaskan, 200 miles east of
Miami.
Fuel shortage or some other mishap
apparently forced the plane to alight
at sea last night before it reached
the side of the Alaskan, which radioed
it was proceeding to Charleston, S. c.
The last message received from the
plane. which was piloted by Lieut..
Comdr. r. L. Raney, gave its position
as Gorda Key, near Little Abaco
Island.
Aboard the plane with Raney were
DR.. Frank Ramsey. an inferno at a
Miami hospital; Navigator F. A.
Erickson, Mechanic Andrew Case, and
Radio Operator Doster.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
ROOSEVELT POWER
IDEA IS DISCUSSED
Theories Attacked and De.
Tended in Papers Before
Conference.
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

Following closely on President Roose-
velt's declaration of yesterday, that
a sound and courageous public policy
must and will be established for the
purpose of promoting the production
and distribution of cheap electric en-
ergy, the Third World Power Con-
ference today found itself faced with
both an attack and defense of that
theory in papers submitted for dis
cuSSion.
From Floyd L. Carlisle, chairman
of the board of Consolidated Edison
Co., an acknowledged spokesman for
the private utilities. came vigorous
defense of the record of the private
interests and the suggestion that Gov
ernment-generated power from such
projects as the Tennessee Valley
plants be turned over to the private
systems for distribution under con-
tracts which would protect the public.
In brief, he approved the policy of
laissez faire in the power field.
From George Soule, editor and
economist, came an appeal for a
broadly co-ordinated policy of con-
servation and use of natural resources
with particular emphasis on power.
In almost the same words as those Of
the President, Soule asked that
scheme of social rather than economic
accounting be developed "in order
that values and costs that do not ap-
pear in the books of private enter
prise, but are real and vital to the
Nation as q whole, may be accorded
their due weight
A mixture of Kisses and applause
followed charges by William S. Peter
(See POWER, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-09-12
BRITON DRIVES CAR
. TOWARD new MARK
Cobb Seeks 24-Hour Land Speed
Record, After Risking Blow
out Danger.

Sy the ASSOCldteo FIesS.
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah.
September 12.-England's nerveless
John Cobb, after risking blowout
dangers to establish one record,
rocketed through the dawn today to-
ward new 24-hour world land
speed mark.
Barring q mishap, the gruelling
drive was to end at 7:25:05 am,
Pacific time Q0:25:05 am, Eastern
standard time). Through the night
Cobb and his three relief drivers
bowled along at dizzy speeds over the
white, fare-lighted fats.
After an unpretentious beginning,
Cobb warmed to his task of cracking
the 24-hour record of 1900 miles an
hour held by his compatriot, Capt.
George Eyston. Not until the Eng
iishman reached the 1,000-mile mark
did records start to tumble.
He pushed his silver-nosed Napier
Railton to an average of 1865 miles
an hour to smash the old record of
156.47, set only last Tuesday by Alb
Jenkins Of Utah, who recently accused
the Englishman of "trespassing."
Sal. on the 12-mile course cut
Cobb's tires badly, but rather than
lose time by pit stop, he sped onward
when he found the 1,0o0-mile record
within reach. ~
Evening star., 1936-09-12
FIDELITY BRANCH
MANAGER SOUGHT
Warrant Charges Herndon,
Long Missing, With Mis-
appropriating Funds.

William S. Herndon, manager of the
Georgetown branch of the recently
closed Fidelity Building g. Loan As
sociation, is being sought by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation on a
charge of misappropriating $4,000 OF
the institutions funds.
Herndon disappeared from his home
in Alexandria, Va, about two weeks
before the arrest on July 18 of the
former president of the association,
Fred B. Rhodes, who was charged with
larceny of $4,000 from the organi-
zation. Treasury officials closed the
institution coincident with Rhodes
arrest.
Following Herndon's mysterious dis
appearance, Treasury examiners
checked on his accounts at the
Georgetown branch, 3072 M street
and allegedly found a shortage of ap-
proximately $500.
G-men joined in the investigation
and, on July 7. secretly swore out a
warrant for Herndon's arrest before
United States Commissioner Needham
c. Turnage.
While the complaint charged mis-
appropriation of specific sum of ST.
500, officials indicated this covered
only one phase of the investigation.
Herndon is alleged to have destroyed
deposit slips and pocketed the de-
posits.
It is understood q number of
forged or altered deposit slips also
were found.
Apparently, it was the investiga-
tion of Herndons accounts that led
to discovery Of other shortages and
to closing of the association by order
of the Treasury.
Rhodes was arrested at the Ma
tional Press Building on complaint
of the Justice Department. He has
insisted he Is innocent.
In ordering the institution to close
its doors, the Treasury declared II
had found apparent irregularities
and losses" which rendered the Or
ganization insolvent.
Robbery Reported.
Herndon, on March Is, 1884, re-
ported to police that q lone bandit
had robbed the southwest branch Of
the association of $538. Herndon, at
(see FIDELITY, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-09-12
NEW OFFER TO ACQUIRE
PACIFIC MUTUAL MADE
Occidental Life Insurance Co.
President Says Offer Is Good
for Five Days.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September IA
new offer from the Occidental Life In
surance Co., to buy the old Pacific Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. Of California
was considered today as a new presi-
dent took charge of the insolvent con-
Germ.
The offer did not name a specific
sum. but L. M. Giannini, Occidental
president, said it is a plan conforming
In substance to our letter Of July %,
1885," and "is good for five days"
Addressed to Samuel L. Carpenter,
jr.. State insurance commissioner and
conservator, Giannini's proposal stated.
I'VE have taken into consideration the
interests Of the various classes of pol
icy holders and other groups involved" !"
Both Carpenter and George I. Coch-
ran. chairman of the Pacific Mutual
Board, said the offer would be given
SERIOUS consideration"
Affairs Of the old company are under
Investigation by the district attorneys
ONCE, while attorneys for policy and
stockholder groups are engaged tn
working out . reorganization plan to
b pesssnasd f~ sowt ,aprro7aA
Evening star., 1936-09-12
JOB RESTORATION
URGENT PROBLEM,
LANDON DECLARES
"No Future for American on
Relief Rolls" He Tells
Crowd at Stamford.
JERSEY G. O. P. LEADERS
CONFER WITH KANSAN
Greeted by Band in New York En-
Route to Portland, Me-, for
Speech Tonight. :,
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD LANDON TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO MAINE, September 12-
Opening his New England presidential
campaign, Gov. ALI M. Landon told a
Stamford, Conn, audience today that
"the most urgent problem before the
country" was finding real jobs at the
best of good wages" for the unem-
ployed.
"The country is facing many problems
Of Importance today" the Republican
nominee said. "One of the most vital
of these problems is that of restoring
to II 100000 unemployed fellow citizens
their birth right of becoming self
supporting, self-reliant and independ-
ent citizens once more.
IT have said in Kansas that there
is no future for any American on the
relief roll'
The Republican nominee spoke from
the rear platform of his special train
to a crowd estimated by Chief of
Police John B. Brennan at $500.
Until we can restore confidence and
speed up recovery We must continue
to provide relief for those needing re-
lief" Landon said A major aal OF
the Kansan's New England drive today
was speech tonight in Portland, Me-.
closing the Republican State campaign
two days before Mondays election.
Harmony in Jersey.
The first large group of Eastern
visitors boarded Landon's train at
Trenton. 1t included Gov. Harold G.
Hoffman, former Senator Walter E.
Edge and a dozen other New Jersey
Republicans.
After talking with the Kansan, Edge
told newspaper men the party was in
complete harmony in New Jersey
and that everybody was working to-
gether."
The State will go for Landon," he
said. Gov. Landon gave us as much
assurance as he could that he would
come back to New Jersey"
Walking forward in the train to
greet visitors, the nominee said he
was much pleased" to be in New
Jersey, where a number Of his an
cestors had lived.
When the New Jersey delegation got
off at Manhattan Transfer, Landon
stepped out on the station platform,
shaking hands with onlookers and
posing for photographs.
Clifford Pinchot, former Governor of
Pennsylvania. who accompanied the
Governor from Chicago. left the train
at Manhattan Transfer to return home.
Pinehot to Campaign.
Il will begin campaigning for Gov.
Landon late this MONTH" Pinchot said.
Most of the speeches will make will
be in the Middle West and Rocky
Mountain States"
At Pennsylvania Station, New York.
although no stop had been scheduled
previously. several hundred enthu-
siastic supporters met the train with
band. A bust of Thomas Jefferson
was presented to Landon.
The crowd of welcomers carried
banners with such slogans as Let's
Bust the Brain Trust" and Let Farm
ers Farm-Elect ALT Landon."
The band blared "Oh, Suzanna" and
Three Blind Mice" while the crowd
surged forward eager to see the nomi-
nee, who stepped off the train for a
Evening star., 1936-09-12
RICHMAN TO START
TOMORROW AT DAWN
Flight From England Postponed
Again Yesterday on Ae.
count of Weather.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL. England, September
l2.-Heavy rain and strong westerly
winds caused Harry Richman and
Dick Merrill, American transatlantic
flyers. to postpone their return fight
to New York yesterday. The time
for the take-off was set tentatively
for dawn Sunday.
Their plane, the Lady Peace, was
returned to its hangar after half Of
a heavy load of gasoline had been
removed to prevent the undercarriage
from being strained.
Richman, whose flight with Merrill
on the eastward trip ended in South
Wales pasture last week, arose about
midnight to supervise the loading Of
1.006 gallons of fuel in the plane.
Merrill appeared at the hangar short
time later.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
WOMAN FOUND SHOT,
AVIATOR QUESTIONED
Long Beach Airport Tragedy At.
tributed to Scene in Rooms
of William Buchanan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, September
12.-Fnding of a waitress body on
the floor of a hangar at the Municipal
Airport here caused police today to
question an aviator and designer. She
had been shot to death.
The aviator, William Buchanan,
lived above the hangar. Detective
Lieut.. C. e. Peterson quoted him as
saying the waitress. Mrs. Marie Saner,
81, after being with him in his living
quarters, suddenly seized a pistol from
q dresser drawer and ran downstairs.
A moment later he hear a shot,
Buchanan related. Peterson said
Buchanan explained cash on Mrs.
Saner's forehead as probably the re-
suit of striking a light switch box
at the foot Of the stairs.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

we know that the Soviets are preparing for
war. that they have enlisted not only the
assistance of the French, but also that of
Czechoslovakia and Rumania to attack us at
a given moment. We do not intend to wait
until that given moment arrives"
1t is the same philosophy which had been
expressed in 1914, when the German general
staff said that it could not wait until the
Russians had finished their strategic railways
which would enable them to rush their mill
lions of men to the German border.
Nobody in this country tries to conceal
the fact that war with Russia Is inevitable.
The only thing that prevents its outbreak at
the present moment is the fact that the gen.
eral staff in Berlin does not consider its army
and its air force completely ready for the task.
They do not want to repeat the mistakes OF
1914 and are not going to strike until the
Evening star., 1936-09-12
19 UTILITIES RUSH
BRIEFS HITTING iva.
Judge Grants Less Than Two
Weeks for Preparation on Con.
stitutionality Phase.


COOKEVILLE, Tenn, September
12.-Attorneys for the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority and 10 private electric
utilities set to work at top speed to-
day to prepare arguments on the con-
stitutionality Of the vast Government
enterprise.
A surprise ruling of Judge John j.
Gore in United States District Court
yesterday gave them less than two
weeks In which to submit briefs to
the court on the question Of whether
the huge Federal agency Is constitu-
tionally sound.
The judge acted at the conclusion
of hearing on a motion OF the
T. v. A. to dismiss q suit brought by
the 10 power companies. The suit at
tackled the T. ". A. act as unconstf-
tutional. Counsel for the authority
claimed that under the act any such
suit brought against 1t must be
brought in the northern district OF
Alabama as the legal residence OF
the T.. Wa.
The court held the question OF
Jurisdiction could not be decided un-
til II determined whether the act y
constdtutannaA
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Montana and Io,oa Will S,Uap
Wool for Cloth to Aid Relief

make clothing for Montana young
sters and Iowa will keep enough of
our wool to pay for the cost Of pro-
ducing the cloth"
WATSON said he was trying to ar
range trade" with the relief ad-
ministration at Minneapolis in which
pelts would be exchanged for sheep
lined garments and gloves.
IAN three States viii gain, but
there Is no profit-making by any
State" Watson said. He said Federal
relief authorities had agreed to pay
the freight cost in the exchanges be-
tWeen the States.