davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
Bruno Spiritual Aide
Silent on UnfroCkinq

NEW YORK, April U.N.S).
The Rev. D. G. Werner, one Of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann'S re-
ligious comforters, had no COM
ment today on his unfrocking by
the conference of Seventh Day
AdventiStS.
The Rev. w. H. Hickman, pres
ident of the conference, said:
"While the denomination ap-
proves a minister acting as
spiritual adviser to convicted
men, the conference does not
approve declarations as to guilt
or innocence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
CONTROL
BILL KILLED

The Copeland bill, proposing to
take $5O0,O 900 from the $780,
100000 Work Relief Fund to con-
struct flood control projects, was
virtually killed today when the
Budget Bureau disapproved it.
Acting Budget Director Bell an
nounced there was only $25, 900, 900
unallocated money left in the fund.
ALI the rest of the $4,880, 000, 900,
Bell said, had been allocated to
some relief purpose.
Bell disapproved the bill, because
its passage was mot in accord
with the Presidents program. -
This meant it would be vetoed by
the President if enacted.
Senator Copeland CD of New
York, said the budget bureaus de-
ciSion meant Congress would have
to appropriate new funds for
flood control projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
KimberIing Notified

The governor had appeared per-
sonally before the grand jury. It
was the first time a New Jersey
governor had gone before a grand
jury in murder case. His bit
ter opponent in the Hauptmann
drama, Attorney General David T.
Wilentz. also went before the jury.
Asked what he would do in the
event Governor Hoffman grants
another reprieve. Kimberling re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
Boulder Dam Took
81 Lives in 4 Years

BOULDER CITY, New. Q.N.SO
During the construction Of the
Boulder Canyon project 1850
cases Of injuries and minor all
mentS were treated at first-aid sta
lions at Boulder Dam site, DR.. r
o. Schofield, chief of staff at the
Boulder City Hospital, announced
Eighty-four men were killed on
the project.
In the four-year and five-month
period the company hospital was
open 1892 cases were cared fol-
in the outpatient clinic at the
hospital and 2,709 cases were ad
mitted to the 60-bed hospital fol
treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
Sister Gives Up Flight
TO Hauptmann'S Aid

with her attorney, Vincent Marco,
who has sent papers to the Haupt-
mann defense in Trenton.
Today the middle-aged woman
refused to give up hope and con-
fidence. In seclusion with her
husband, C. A. Gloeckner. and her
18-year-old daughter, Mildred, she
is still sure Hauptmann will not
die
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
Record Telescope
Ready in July, 80

PASADENA, Calf, April 3.
Now moving slowly westward
from Corning, N. Y, the worlds
biggest eye, the 2OO-inch telescope
disc, will be in operation in July.
1889, experts said today. It will
take nearly four years to set up
the focusing equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

Perhaps you order a Eight"
luncheon, getting a thousand
Galleries. You won't waste away
on salad with dressing, buttered
rolls. q sWeetened beverage and
ice cream, and you can eat meal
of this type without feeling un'
comfortable.
Quantity Of food and calorie
content are two entirely different
things. You can get approximately
the same luncheon for less than
half the calorieS.
Take this menu: Beef broth or
bouillon served with celery and
radishes: a large fresh fruit salad,
with fruit dressing or no dressing;
three double sailed crackers, and
buttermilk, skinned milk, or iced
tea with sugar. This menu con-
tains less than 400 Galleries, in
contrast to the thousand Of the
ether menu. A reducer'S menu can
easily be satisfying without extra
calorieS.
If you really are a small eater
and do not lose weight. then you
are choosing the wrong foods. II
is Galleries that add up to pounds.
Discounting the weather it is
quite possible to gain weight when
you slip in several hundred extra
calorieS in the form of salad dress
ingS, butter on sandwiches. cream
IN berries and extra butter for
your vegetables.
These little finishing touches
change a light menu into high
calorie diet without materially az
fecting quantity-w leaves
you under the false impression
that you eat very little!
Don't trust your small appetite,
count Galleries. To be an expert
calorie dodger, you must learn to
discriminate in food selection. The
more concentrated calorieS you
choose, the less food you can al
low yourself. You must be accu-
rate in your calorie counting to
get weight loss. In the summer,
a small energy expenditure goes
with that small appetite. In order
to call on stored fat for energy,
your calorie intake must be less
than your output.
Don't assume that bread, but.
ter, cream or even one little tea
spoonful Of sugar is intended in
these reducing menus when none
is mentioned. Take my word for
it, these menus are juggled to
give you every last fourth pat of
butter and grain of sugar that
you can use and lose weight.
Summertime is fine for learn
ing to do without the regulation
dessert and to substitute fruit
instead. You can ruin a light meal
with heavy dessert. Be consistent
and keep your menu simple. Leave
off the trimmings and trim off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Snapshots at Random! !

Billed on the marquee of the
Dorset Theater on upper Broad
way-"Double Feature-Mary AS
tor-So They Were Married
the Reckless Way" Alice Faye
sits disconsolate in Leon and
Eddie's. almost. .weepy =. E. . Her
planned months holiday cut
short after four days by a wire
from the Coast to return for
retakes. I'll never get to like
Hollywood. Dullest Broadway is
better than gayest Hollywood at
its best.
Il think" purrs Mary Brown
WarburtOn, lit is positively dee
vine, don't your. Monte
Brice mods assent and the
usually lOquaciOus Frank Fay
contents himself with q nod.
This is Tuesday night as we
leave the Radio City Music Hall
after surveying the picturiza-
ton of "Green Pastures" q, An
impressive, pOignantIy beauti-
full job with more than the
usual adherence to the original
play. Someone offers the sug-
gestiOn that it does not quite
measure up in telling effect to
the play. George Gershwin
argues back: That's because
you've seen the pIay-perhaps
twice or three times. If you
were looking at this picture
without ever having seen the
play, you'd join in the raves
It's beautiful"
Patsy Kelly wanderS down West
52nd st. Monday night studying
the announcements in front of the
tiny biStroS. Attracting atten-
ton and saluteS as she passes. {.
Patsy, former Broadway, come
dienne, and now a prominent
Hollywood star. but still the same
hoyden who doesn't know how to
dreSS-and doesn't care. Lillian
Hellman sits with Dashiel Ham
NETT in "21" Monday night. :.
Playwright and author-but their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

Cex-husband Of Olive Borden and
ex-fiance Of the former Mary
Kirk Brown will elOpe shortly
with one Of Manhattan's most
beautiful models, Peggy Koran.
=. Recommended to astigmatio
movie scouts. The highly tai.
ented coincidence, Mitzi Haynes
at the Hollywood While
Charles Chaplin was listed by
the Government as the wealth.
lest star and Mary Pickford as
the wealthiest actress, it was
Harold Lloyd who had to pay the
largest tax on jeweIry, his cOIIec-
ton being valued at 30 gees =. .
Norma Shearer's were assessed
at S11, 800, Joan CrawfOrd's bau.
bIes at $40, 200, Joe E. Browns at
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broadway

spirited discussion centerS about
the most consequential event Of
the day-a drop Of a degree or
two in the heat. Lillian hints she
may drift back to Hollywood
lured by the fancy moneys offered
her in the Studios-but vows not
for any prolonged period. Later
at the Stork Club where the Cuban
sugar millionaire, George Sanchez,
has his usual gathering Of from a
dozen to two dozen guests. San
chez is spending the first Of his
10 minutes in quandry. He has
been accused of being a heckler
Tell me what heckler isl want
to get sore"
Tall, slim Lady Patricia Eden,
niece Of Britain's Anthony Eden,
objects strenuOuSly to "Ameri-
can jOurnalism's shameless pry-
ing into private affairs. $50
different in London - you're
brazen here-and I adore it. It's
so refreShing!" Early Wednes-
day morning in Reuben'S, Lee
MyleS, one of the towns anna
teur pipe collectors, points out
that the worlds leading collect
Ors of pipes are J. p. Morgan,
money mOnarch-and Stain,
Communist chief. Paul Berney
encOuntering us coming out of
the Town Casino asks us to say
something about his BeechwOOd
Theater in Scarborough, but neg
Iects to mention that he has
signed Grace Stewart for q role
in the musical "Panamanian,"
which he plans to produce in the
Fall. Grace is his ex-wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
FRAGMENTS!

The Bert Wheeler-Sally HaineS
nuptializing will take place late
in October when Wheeler is
completely untangled from his
current matrimonial alliance.
The rumOred rift between the
Buddy DeSyIvaS Is q giggIe to
intimates who know the devotion
of the couple. Teddy Stewart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

pickpockets was uncovered when
two men with long police records
were arraigned in Brooklyn felony
court charged with jostling. They
were held without bail for hearing.
The suspects, who described
themselves as Harry Rosen and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

Joseph Harris, were arrested in
bathing suits on the beach at
Coney Island, by detectives who
were investigating a series of COM
plants that led the police to be-
lieve pickpockets were operating
on the crowded beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

the fat, and it will be compar.
atively easy for you to grow slim
on your small summer appetite.
If you do not already have the
salad dressing recipes, the recipe
Ieaflet and the SHINING menus,
send for them.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
Galleries
Tomato juice, n glass ........ IS
Toast, 2 thin slices ........... 100
Butter, n pat .................s 80
Coffee, l tsp. cream ..........
1 rounded tsp. sugar .......... 80
2.S
Luncheon
Cream cheese and shredded pine
apple sandwich ............ 800
Iced coffee, cream and sugar E. so
SEQ
Potato salad (Reducer's dressing 200
COrn-On-cOh. 2 small ears ...... 100
Butter. I tsp. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50
Deviled eggs e halves) Reducer's
dressing and mustard ........ 100
Sliced tomatoes ..............~ 80
CantaIOupo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Skinned milk or buttermilk :. so
COS
Total Galleries for day .... 1,19O
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
>Yo'@%E5 ;%3%5Zr sz<1
Expert fCalor1e Dodger'
Needs Discrimination
By JEAN KAHN

by Features Syndicate Inc)
Do YOU lose your appetite in hot weather without losing
weight? You will not slim down long your calories
balance your energy expenditure matter how hot gets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

Summer Reducing Menus,
"ReducerS' Salad Dressing"
and "Reducers' Recipes" are
Ida Jean Kain'S answer to
that constant plant How
1 Wish I Could Lose Weight"
Send q large Self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope to the edi-
tor of this paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
! P.M.-Luncheon, Washington
Hotel Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
/ to 7 P.M.-Twelfth annual
outing, Columbia Heights Bust
ness Mems Association, at old Six
tenth Street Reservoir Grounds
in Rock Greek Park-baseball
game.
$50 P.M.-Assembly, tbs PM.
Dinner, Servel, Inc, at Willard
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Mid
week Luncheon Club, Hamilton
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Washington
Association, Credit Men, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner, Sup. Con-
tractor Association, Hamilton
Hotel.
TOMORROW
9 A.M.-Meeting, 1890 PM
Luncheon, Association of Ameri.
can Railroads, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, KiwaniS
Club. Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Pennsylvania
Democratic Club, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Pickpockets Work
In Bathing Suits

NEW YORK.-A new field for
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

Henry A. Tyvand, one of the can
didates for District Judge, can be
truly called a stalwart of labor. For
a good many years past we have
known where Henry stood on any
question of interest to labor. Back
in hectic days of 1914 to 1917 no
one ever questioned his sincerity or
his ability to help labor when she
was in distress. He was one of the
original founders and hackers of the
Butte Daily Bulletin out of which
grew the present Labor News and
we know that the labor he per-
formed for this cause was at great
cost to himself financially as well
as in a business way and we know
further that this work was per-
formed by him without complaint.
He is now a candidate for District
Judge and if elected to this office
we feel certain that his sympathies
will not change and we will have a
man in this important office who
understands u point of view and
who is in sympathy with our aims.
1t would be a shame if labor should
overlook a man of this calibre when
we have an opportunity of putting
him into office. Within the next two
years it is almost certain that we
will be in the courts of this county
looking for justice and if we over
look the opportunity of electing the
right type of judge we should not
complain of trials, delays and in
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
STORY BY


in the summer of 1888, a nice old
gentleman, wearing a silk hat, fell
off the end of a pier. He was UNI
able to swim. A friend ran down
the pier, dived overheard and pull
ed him out, but the silk hat float
ed off with the tide. After the old
gentleman had been resuscitated he
was effusive in his thanks. He prai-
sed his friend for saving his life.
Today, three years later, the old
gentleman is berating his friend be-
cause the silk hat was lost"
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

covery by draining the nations re-
Operative power" etc.
In the same speech he expressed
the shock he felt that the full play
of business had been halted by the
continued threatening and terror
istic attitude" of the Roosevelt adj
ministration. He solemnly assured
his hearers that they would not
again hear the hum of busy fac
tories until that administration had
been removed.
In all, the picture painted by the
| forgotten candidate shows a country
in a terrible state, with ruin around
the corner-probably the same cor
ner to which President Hoover used
to refer so frequently.
Knox Glowers, Then CLOVIS
C~uriously enough, Publisher Knox
does not feel as respondent as does
Candidate Knox. His newspaper is
doing pretty well, and advertising
it in Printers Ink-the trade paper
in which journals advertise for ad-
vertisements-Mr. Knox's Chicago
Daily News publishes this glowing
announcement:
Here in Chicago, the worlds
second largest market store
keepers are getting back their
pre-depression smiles. People
are smiling in the streets-with
crisp new packages under their
arms. Cash registers jingling.
Trucks clunking. And, between
the banks of Michigan Avenue,
the old Gold Stream of shiny
new automobiles is at high tide
again. Chicago is showing more
comeback, faster than any spot
on the mapi"
Well, perhaps it is not quite fair
to insist that a political exhorter
should square his utterances with
those he makes in his business ca
pacity, but to the fellow who con-
templates both it would seem that
the Colonel was either spreading
the gloom for the possible effect it
might have on voters, or shedding
the sunshine to impress his news
paper readers and advertisers.
He must be wrong on one count
or the other.
However, that has nothing to do
with the observation of the G. 0. P.
Vice Presidential candidate, which
is lamentable, for people could get
a lot of fun out of studying what
he says, and I am glad to give him
this advertisement in the hope that
the public should pay some heed
to him.
His lament about the dreadful
Continued on Page Nine)
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
DISpELuNG THE FOG
BY CHARLES NICHOLSON
Director of Publicity, Democratic
National Committee

Talking of forgotten men-what
about Col. Frank Knox, who was
nominated for Vice President at the
Republican National Convention?
We know from the newspapers
that he is making speeches hither
and yon, but nobody talks about
him and, though it is recorded that
he has the widest of radio broad
casts, he gives the impression of
somebody in a Ozark corner talking
to himself.
Now a vice-presidential candidate
is quite a fellow in the political pic
ture. Theoretically he speaks with
authority only second to that OF the
presidential candidate. 1t is a phe-
nomenon worthy of notice, under
such circumstances, that newspapers
do not editorialize on his u%tterances;
that the speakers Oh the other side
do not answer him, or in fact pay
any attention to his statements. It
is understandable that with a vivid
candidate for the first place, the
understudy might easily be over
Swallowed, but even his staunchest
advocates do not credit Governor
Landon with either brilliancy of
%utterance or magnetism of person
atty, so it is not a case of eclipse
by a brighter constellation. Perhaps
the circumstance that the Editor
Colonel is listened to with patience,
instead of enthusiasm, may be due
to the subject matter of his adj
dresses.
His text is ordinarily the parlous
plight to which our country has
been brought by the Roosevelt adj
ministration. According to him the
Roosevelt administration has pre-
cipitated the businessmen of the ma
ton inc "a shadow of fear and UNI
certainty" He likewise informs VI
that the people have "seen nautra,
recovery struggling desperately
against fear and intimidation, ano
waste and destruction" and men
tons that "the nation has lived fol
three years in an atmosphere of I'M
certainly and apprehension" Writ
ers might complain that he ought tc
find a few variations of this form
of expression, for all three of them
came out in a single speech.
A little later he mentioned tina
the Democrats had blocked real re.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

city council can remedy any made
quacy of wages or other grievance
the firemen complain OF. But to
criticize a judge for a correct apph-
cation and Interpretation OF legal
principles is to render the critic RI
diculous and his opinion OF Judicial
integrity worthless.
The people of this state long ago
made the provisions for local con-
troll of such matters. This theory OF
local self-government had thereto
fore been adhered to by a long line
of judicial precedent in this state.
The decision in the Aronld case was
merely a recognition of the earlier
precedents and a reaffirmatlon of
that position.
In 1918, the scholarly and revered
late Justice William L. Holloway, in
the Ease Hershey v. Nelson, AZ Mont.
1872, made a collation. of the early
cases and uses this language in
speaking of the power of the legis-
lature over municipalities in matters
of local concern:
Because of its autonomous char
acter-its enjoyment of a large
measure of organic Independence
the municipal corporation is relieved
to a considerable extent from off
cious, meddlesome legislation which
seeks to interfere with its private or
proprietary functions. The theory of
local elf-government for municipal
corporations is firmly established in
this state. Helena Con. Water Co. V.
Steele, 20 Mont. l, 40 P. 1872, 81 l..
R. A. Az; State ex rel. Gerry V.
Edwards, AZ Mont. 1876, Ill P. 734,
80 L. R. A. IN. s. 1918, Ann. Cas-,
l912A, 1868. AS to the first class OF
powers of a city enumerated above,
the power of the legislature is SUI
preme except as limited by express
constitutional prohibitions; but as to
the powers of the second class
wherein the city is acting in a pro-
prietary capacity, as distinguished
from a governmental capacity, the
theory of local government con
trolls"
1t is because Justice Matthews
concurred in an opinion written by
Justice Anderson, and approved by
all the members of the court, pres
ent at the hearing in preserving this
right of local self-government unit
such time as the people see fit tc
change it, that the present criticism
is directed against him.
The court cites many authorities
from other jurisdictions including
the Supreme Courts of Michigan
Illinois, and Indiana which courts
on the same state. of facts, arrived
at a similar conclusion.
No honest man can make vote
batting promises to apply the law il
favor Of any group regardless of The
spirit or letter thereof, and retair
his s~elf-respect or the respect of hi
fellows. A mind conscious of in
tegrity shuns to promise more thar
it intends to honestly fulfill. Witt
these principles in mind, your article
naturally suggests the following
questions, which your group and the
candidate for which you apparent.
speak, should honestly answer:
Is the decision in the cause 0
State Elk Rel Arnold V. Mayor ct al
correctly decided in the light Of tn
statutes of Montana as present.,
written?
f If erroneous, in what respect
t What authority do you cite whicl
| supports a contrary conclusion?
| Ask Justice Angstman to stat
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

conveniences we are sure to expert
ence in having u matters heard
and our rights vindicated. Organized
labor is on trial in this election. Let's
get together and provide for the flu
ture by electing men to office that
we are sure of. Two judges are to
be elected, make one of them Henry
A.. Tyvand. He is endorsed by the
Silver Bow Trades Council, the
Butte Miners Union, the BARRIERS
Union and others.