davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-15
New Outbreak of Holy Land Dis
orders Reported,

JERUSALEM, September Is (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency The Allenby
Bridge in Jericho was blown up today
and a freight train was derailed near
Kfar Ginnis in new outbreak OF
Holy Land terrorism. No casualties
were reported.
Police sought the source of ship
ments Of tomatoes to Jewish mer-
chants in which bombs were con-
cealed.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
By the Associated Press.

The Nep York Times, In q dis
patch in today's editions from its
correspondent at Caceres, Spain,
reported that toiDn had been made
into a gigantic air base, filled pith
German auiators." The dispatch
toIlotDs:
CACERES, Spain. September IA
Picked troops Of the rebel southern
army are advancing again from Tala-
vera de Ia Reina toward Maqueda,
where one road swings north to Mad
rid and another south to Toledo, and
1t looks as If the Leftist defenses Of
the capital are beginning to crumble.
But the insurgent success has been
made possible by just one factor-the
power of Gen. Francisco Frances
German air feet. Madrid's civil
guards and militia fought the flower
of the insurgent army to standstill
outside Talavera until the German
planes got into action two days ago.
For this writer has been able to
solve the mystery Of Caceres. Gen.
Frances headquarters, mystery that
has sent every American and French
correspondent who has learned the
Evening star., 1936-09-15
WEATHER.

20. q. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat
warmer tomorrow; gentle south and
southwest winds Temperatures-High-
est, n, at noon, today; lowest, SO, at $50
am. today.
Full report on page B-2.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

(See SPANISH, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1936-09-15
BRIDGE BLOWN UP

(See MAINE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Yesterdays Circulation, 133, ,274.
(Some returns not yet received.)
Evening star., 1936-09-15

(See A. F. G. E., Page A-2.)
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Diplomats Are
DinnerGuests

Mr.. Aiming S. Prall, chairman
of the Federal Communications
Commission, entertained at din
ner at the Shoreham Hotel last
night in honor of the 35 repreSen-
tiveS of the various broadcaSting
companies in Europe, who are now
visiting the United States.
Among the diplomats attending
we're the French Ambassador, M.
Andre de Laboulaye; the German
Ambassador, Herr Hans Luther;
the Minister from Denmark, Mr..
Otto Wadsted; the Charge DAT
faires of Czechoslovakia, DR.. Josef
Nemecek; the Counselor of the
Polish Embassy, Mr.. Witold Wan
kowicz; the Counselor Of the Swiss
Legation, Mr.. Eduard Feer; the
Counselor for Emigration of the
Italian Embassy, Signor Eugenla
Bonardelli; the Third Secretary OF
the Germany Embassy, Herr Her
bert Blankenhorn; the Secretary
of the Yugoslavia Legation, Mr..
Rastko Petrovic, and the Attache
of the Swedish Legation, Stig M
A. Under,
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
700vM: 4 ;. . I;!!.!g|'bic5 !! /
By Flora Macdonald

was coiffed in a halo bob, and
she wore a chic black frock, re-
Heved only by a string of lus-
trous pearls. Mr.. Hoyt COM
pleted the party. This attrac-
lieved only by a string of lus-
tive couple is from New York,
and at present are guests of
the Ambassador and Lady
Lindsay.
Mr.. Emanuel H. Dimitriu and
his wife were in the audi
ence the same evening. Nine.
Dimitriu'S black velvet cloak
was topped by a hood which
covered her bronze -colored hair.
Betty McNally, also gowned in
classic black velvet with bit of
white fox, seemed to be thor
oughly enjoying the really de-
lightful show.
X II
Dining at the Carlton an eve
ming or so ago we saw several
well-knowns. Among them were
former Senator and Mrs. George
Moses, deep in conversation
over their evening meal. Not
far away was Mr.. Frederic A.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
NoQq Gown nN
q
Reg. Z. S. Fat. of
CoIdWeIIs Are
Hosts 7 oduy
Reg. Z. S. Fat. OFT

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Caldwell will
be hosts at tea and cocktails at
their home from to Z o'clock
this afternoon in honor of the
representatives of the European
broadcasting organization.
The following women will pre-
side at the tea table: Nine. de
Laboulaye, wife of the French Am
bassador; Nine. Saito, wife of the
japanese Ambassador: Nine. Erte-
gun, wife of the Turkish Ambas-
sador; Nine. de Morgenstierne.
wife of the Norwegian Minister;
Signora Coppola, wife of the Air
Attache of the Italian Embassy;
Frau Scholz, wife of the First Sec
retary of the German Embassy;
Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture; Mrs. Pat
Harrison, Mrs. Donald Richberg,
Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick,
Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Wallace
Murray, Mrs. Norman Case, Mrs.
Thad Brown, Mrs. Warren Whea-
ton and Mrs. Luther johnson.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Russians Will
Hold Ball

The washington post OF the
Russian Veterans Society of the
World War will entertain at a
military ball on Tuesday evening,
at 9 o'clock in the west bali room
of the Shoreham Hotel, with
Grand Duchess Marie of Russia as
the president of the ball commit
tee and Prince George of Russia
as a distinguished patron. Grand
Duchess Marie is first cousin of
the late czar. Prince George is
the second cousin of the late cZar
and son of Grand Duke ConStan-
tin, famous Russian poet, former
chief of military academies and
colleges in Russia. Prince George
is honorary life member of the
washington post of the Russian
Veterans Society of the World
War.
Other outstanding members Of
the Russian colony who are sup
porting the ball are Gen. v. A.
LeVandowsky, former chief of
staff of the Russian armies oper-
ating on the Caucasian front,
chairman of the ball committee;
also Gen. A. M. UZefovich, COM
mander of the Washington post,
who participated in the Russian.
Japanese War and the World War.
Among the distinguished pa
irons and patroneSSeS of the
Military Ball are Prince George
OF Russia, Senator and Mrs. Nor
ris Sheppard, Senator and Mrs.
Millard E. Tydings, Senator and
Mrs. Ebert D. Thomas, Gen.
Frank T. Hines, Gen. and Mrs.
Amos A. Fries, Col. Chancey B..
Humphrey, Col. and Mrs. j. T.
Taylor, Col. Watson Miller, Col.
Peter P. Shadrin, Col. Walter L..
Simpson. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
George E. Ijams, Major and Mrs.
Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr., Major
and Mrs. Norman Kane, Major
and Mrs. F. M. Dimas-Aruti, Major
and Mrs. Ernest Leslie Osborne,
Major and Mrs. Devereux Cutter,
Capt. and Mrs. Valentine Sher.
man Doebler and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Burr Lenhart.
The program will include dane
ing, buffet supper and a splen-
did floor show by versatile Rus
sian stars and a ballet. In addi-
ton to the Russian program, a
Spanish star dancer, Miss Aida
Luciano, will come to Washington
specially for the occasion to give
two delightful castanet numbers,
"Magronos" and "Resplandores de
Espana."
Nine. Troyanovsky, the wife of
the Soviet Ambassador, &C
companied by Nine. Constantine
A. Oumansky, wife of the Coun-
Selor of the Embassy. have left for
New York City where they will be
for several days.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

'Delano, uncle of President
Roosevelt. Still another diner
was Gen. John j. Pershing.
Capt. and Mrs. John Gibbons
were with friends, while Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie sat at
her favorite table, and a few
moments later we saw the
United States Minister to Nor
way and Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle stepping into
their car to be whisked away
for their evenings engagement.
One who has yen for travel
ing is Frances Andrews. How
ever, unlike most of us who
have the desire but do nothing
toward assuaging it, she does
This time it's the Lone Star
State-Fort Worth, Dallas and
Houston. She has been down
there several weeks visiting
friends and relatives, and from
all reports is having a gay time.
~
Mrs. James Spear Taylor, the
former Helen Strauss, wears
brown becomingly with her
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Navy Wives Have
Gown Mix Up

There are going to be two
ladies at the Navy Relief Ball
in uniform" on Thanksgiving
night, and this is how it hap
pens. The term uniform" is
to be taken with a grain of salt,
because silver lame in flowered
design could hardly be adopted
for very many to wear at the
same time.
When Mrs. William Standley
accompanied her husband to the
London Naval Conference last
Winter, in her wardrobe was
this perfectly lovely evening
gown, which she had purchased
at a Washington store. Going
over some weeks later to join
her husband, Mrs. Royal E.
Ingersoll had among her pos
sessions a creation which she
had just acquired at another
local shop. Had the death of
King George of Great Britain
not happened just when it did,
these two ladies would have
been presented to the Lord
Mayor of London in identical
gowns on the same evening, for
both would have worn them to
the ball. It was some days
after this affair was cancelled
that Mrs. Standley and Mrs.
Ingersoll discovered that their
purchases had been similar, but
now both have agreed that the
Navy Relief Ball is a fitting
time for the gowns to make
their Washington debuts.
***
The British Ambassador was
chuckling and chortling in the
most engaging manner the other
night at the National as he
watched his two versatile coun-
trymen, Noel Coward and Ger
trude Lawrence, perform. AS
the pair were just about to
make their bow, he waved
gayly to them! Accompanying
t h Ambassador was Mrs.
Henry Hoyt, whose flaxen hair
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Envoy yondWife
To Entertain

The President and Members OF
the Ecuadorean Boundary Com.
mission and Sonora de Viteri La.
fronte, Sonora de Ponce and
Sonora de Trujillo, will be the
guests in whose honor the Am.
bassador of Ecuador and Sonora
de Alfaro will entertain at a re-
ception in the large ballroom Of
the Mayflower on Monday, No
vember 80, at o'clock.
Major and Mrs. Leland o. w.
Moore have come from Alameda.
Calf, to make their home and
they have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Hall,
who make their home here, have
opened their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the winter.
Mrs. Robert Whitney 1mbrie has
relinuuished her Sixteenth Street
apartment and is now residing at
the Carlton Hotel for the winter
months.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Heina, OF
Cleveland Heights. Ohio, have
been spending a few days at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Governor Olin D. Johnston OF
South Carolina is stopping at the
Hotel Raleigh.
x 4
Miss Elizabeth Adams, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Alva B.
Adams, of Pueblo, Colo, has ar.
rived and is in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. She will
be joined shortly by her parents.
X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Preston,
of Richmond, Va, are at the Carl
ton Hotel for several days.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Dolly Cameron Says:
SOCIALTTES ATTEND BALLET Russo
Members Of Diplomatic Corps
Attend Performance Given
At Constitution Hall

For weeks lovers of music had been antici-
pating the arrival Of the Ballet Russo, which
Mrs Webster Dawey With Miss Mabel Boardman the
Minister Switzerland and Nine Peter and Mr. Thomas Will
son. Nine Ertegm wife of the Ambassador of Turkey
companed by friends and she ebOwength of
Persian lamb her black gown.
Belgian Envoy and Wife Present
Nine Saito wife of the Ambassador of Japan wearing a
wrap orchid metal CLOTH had with her in her box ladies of the
embassy staff and among them Nine Yohizawa The Am
last evening appeared with the National Symphony Orchestra
Constitution Hail. and it apparent that every available
occupied Tonight another performance will be given
and many unable obtain reservations last evening
will be in the audience to the fleet footed dancers Lies
Syphdes" "Choreartium" and "Le Marriage D'Aurore"
Socate prominent the audience and members of the
diplomatic corps there in good number The Ambassador
Cuba Senor Dr. Guemo Patterson guest the box of
of Belgium accompanied by Countess der
Her gown Of black satin, severely simple
and she strand of pearls
In the lobby the Ambassador of Germany Herr Hans
Luther the First Secretary of the Brazilian Embassy and Nine
do Prado the Military Aache of the Mexican Embassy
Brig Gen. Juan Azcarate Pno the Minister Of Canada and
Lady Marer attending of their first symphony concerts
tO tho CaDt
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

Nine. de Laboulaye, wife of the
Ambassador of France. was with
a party of friends and also with
her was her daughter, Mile. Marie
Therese de Laboulaye. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean de Sibour were there as
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Clifton Wharton
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray S. Fos-
ter, Miss Jeanne Richards, Mrs.
Ralph Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rowland Hill, Miss
Mary Marsh, Miss Elizabeth Rob
erts, Miss Anne Squire, Miss Mary
Cootes and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes.
Miss Elisabeth Houghton wore
a stunning gown of blue and gold
lame, and sat with her escort in
a box midway from the stage. Rev.
ZeBarney Phillips and MIS-
Phillips were accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Robert NC
Clenahan, of Philadelphia, who
has recently returned from a trip
to Egypt.
In Large Audience
Others seen we're Mrs. Swager
Sherley and her daughter, Miss
Marjorie Sherley, Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin, Miss Eileen Erwin,
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and
her debutante daughter, Miss Alice
Noel Tuckerman, the latter in a
gown of blue slipper satin: Capt.
and Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs.
George Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Kind
Ter; Mrs. Edward Meigs, Mrs.
Charles Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Garfield, Miss Diane Row
land, Mr.. Will Ryan, Col. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, Mrs. A. G. Mer-
rill, Mrs. E. H. Hunter, and Miss
Alice Louise Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mathe-
son were accompanied by their
daughter and others seen were
Mrs. Albert Lucas, Miss Dorothy
Tirrell, Miss Alice Graeme. Mrs.
Carl A. Zoller, jr., Rear Adm. and
Mrs. Emory S. Land, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Brown, Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur, Miss Lisa Gardner, Miss
Mary Mcfarland. Miss Rose Stutz
and Miss Clara Stutz.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12


The Minister of Norway, Mr..
wilhelm Munthe de MorgenStierne
left yesterday afternoon for New
York City. He will return by the
end of the week.
4 4
Miss Mildred Krechting will en-
tertain members of the alumnae
chapter of the Alpha Chi Delta
Sorority this evening at the RooSe-
velt Hotel.
X 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Brown ac-
companied by their two daughters,
Luisa and Isabel. of Santiago,
Chile, are here for an extended
visit and are stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Seen Dining At
The Carlton

lovely titan hair, and when l
saw her a day or so ago step
ping out of her car in front of
her parents home in Massachu-
setts Avenue she looked par
ticularly smart in an outfit OF
this color.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
DiDIOuu0tic and Official Notes:
GERMAN AMBASSADOR ENTERTA|NS
Host at Cocktail Party Today
For Delegates. Will Give
Dinner and Luncheon

The German Ambassador, Herr Hans
Luther, will entertain at cocktail party at
the Embassy this afternoon members of the German Dele
cation of the international Broadcasting Union.
The Ambassador will give informal dinner party at the
Embassy this evening He will also be host at luncheon to-
,of+o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-06-25
FRIENDLY SPIRIT
OF MERCHANTS is
NOTABLE
No Gifted Airs Mark Local
Commercial Section

'When DR.. Burd, the noted mer-
chandising expert was in Kenne-
wick recently, he stated that Kenne-
wick could be likened to a huge de-
partment store. Each of the several
business houses carried lines which
would correspond to that of well or
ganized merchandising mart" Geo.
D. Peters, secretary of the Kenne-
wick chamber of commerce said this
week.
"And it is fact" Mr.. Peters con-
tinued, fright here in Kennewick al
most every human need can be Sc
cured. The lines of merchandise are
so varied and extensive that it is
truly particular person who cannot
find just what he wants.
1T really is more than depart
ment store, of course, for among the
enterprises in Kennewick are several
services which department stores, so
far as have ever heard of, have not
yet tackled. For instance, the pro-
fessional services doctors, dentists,
lawyers, etc., garages, blacksmith
shops and the like, offering services
which are needed daily, are here for
the services of the people in this par
ticular section. Yet, on the whole, we
can figure that Kennewick is a de-
partment store, although not of
course housed under one roof, such
as the big organizations in the me-
tropolitan cities.
"The fact that this group-organ-
lied to serve our local peoples here,
ready to be called upon, is of great
value to the people of this section.
Their investments enhance the value
of farm property, their taxes and
contributions help local schools and
other local advantages.
"Our department store, if such it
can be called, has one great advant-
age over a city institution. Here the
customers, know their customers,
know their problems and are able to
talk their language. In this great
farming community, these managers
take real pride in handling merchan-
disc suitable to the needs of the dis
trict. Their friendly spirit is gen.
uine, too, find" Mr.. Peters states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-26
ROXBORO DEFEATS
HENDERSON TEAMS
Visiting Girls Win, 22-1O;
Boys Win, 2O-17; Games
Hard Fought

Henderson high school cagers fell
victims to Roxboro boys and girls
teams here last night on the High
Price court, the visiting girls winning
% to 10, and the boys coping their
tilt, 20-17.
The girls put up very good fight
but were outclassed by the visitors.
Miss Nell Rowland stood out on Hen
derson's offense, getting many of the
teams points. Miss Hassan led the
visitors.
The boys turned in their best game
of the year, fighting all the way
through the tilt with the score prac-
tically tied much of the way, Hicks,
Hendersons outstanding goal shooter
fouled out in the final two minutes of
the game, and the visitors went ahead
to win the contest
Oliver paced the Roxboro boys to
their victory in the goal shooting de-
partment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-26

other states for 1896.
''I am confident that our governor
will not call a special session of the
legislature to consider proposed to-
bacco compacts legislation or any
other legislation" ~ Cox said.
1--WE have one-man government
for the present" he added, referring
to Governor Eugene Talmadge.
Cox said, however, other states may
expect "full and complete coopera-
ton" from Georgia if they entered in
to a compact.
Cox appeared before the committee
named at a tobacco mass meeting
yesterday as the committee began a
detailed study of proposed leaf COM
pact legislation.
Governor j. c. B. Ehringhaus of
North Carolina, who presided over
yesterdays meeting, acted as chair
man for the committee.
Ehringhaus asked Cox if in his OPP
inion Congress would adopt leg1sia-
ton ratifying compacts.
eff the plan is accepted by the agri-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-26
]8WiM MMy & = e z!3z5 ;@{

see If his host was behind him
Fortunately. Selwyn had fingered .,
the machine to give some directions
to Pat Donahue. Thora contributed
to the ease Of the situation by star,
ing UP the stairway. The guest Pol-
lowed.
At the door Of the east room. sha
stood aside and allowed him to enter
'Ted will bring up your things Mr.
Babbas. If there is anything Won
need. please tell him."
"Wait minute" Babbas removed
his monocle and tossed it on the had
He rubbed his eye vigorously. then
smiled broadly. Thora found herself
thinking that he had the whitest ana
most perfect teeth she ever had seen
II say =. pulled boner, didn't IL
~ beg your pardon?"
The guests manner changed. Ha
came nearer and lowered his voice
II mean got you wrong.
thought sure you were some girl
friend Of Wilma's .. that she was
springing surprise on me. You're
too good-looking for a servant"
Thora gave him a level glance
Her blue eyes exhibited their trick
Of seeming to darken. She turned
to leave. but Babbas laid hand on
her arm.
II want to ask you something"
"Yes?" She stepped aside, SO that
his hand fell away.
what sort Of a cove is the old
gentleman? Wilma tells me he's a
bit rabid. but didn't like ;"
To Thora's relief. this confidence
was interrupted by the sound of
shutting steps in the hall. Ted APP
peared, staggering under the weight
Of two huge suitcases.
Dinner is at z. Mr.. Babbas," she
announced formally. And disap-
peared.
Her mind was in something of a
turmoil as she went down to oversee
the final preparations for the evening
meal Her first quick resentment of
Mr.. Babbas' attitude was giving way
to a puzzled feeling, as she recalled
his words. After all, he was a for
eigner. He considered her in the
light of a servant. That might have
accounted for his undue familiarity.
But she could not escape the feeling
that, when he discarded his monocle
he shed some personality that went
with it. She was willing to give him
the benefit of the doubt. but she was
quite sure that she would not like
him. In spite Of herself. she was
filled with misgivings on Wilma's ae~
count.
(TO BE CONTINUED'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-26
FIGHTS OBSTACLES
To WIN MONOGRAMS
Club Womble, Raleigh Boy
sOvercomes Physical
Handicaps at State
Ru FRED DIXON

Col1ege Station, Raleigh, Feb. 20
Club Womble, stocky guard and star
If This winters North Carolina State
basketball quint, is one boy who does
NOT know the meaning of the word
defeat"
Since his sophomore year Wcmble
has had to overcome physical haAdl-
car,ps and the keenest type OF COM
petition to make a name for himself
in States athletic program.
Womble, a Raleigh boy, entered
State in 1882 and was a star haltback
on the yearling football team. He
Dlayed basketball and ranked with
the best freshman guards in the State.
He: also held down the shOrtStop po-
sition on the yearling baseball team.
From his activities as a freshman,
it appeared that Womble would have
q great future in varsity competition
but he developed foot trouble in the
summer of 1892 Six of the best chlro-
podists in the country have examln-
ed his feet, but none have determln-
ed the trouble.
His feet were in such condition his
sophomore year that he took part
O0N III DdShCIOdll, anu 4oAAS0 W RA~~J
enough to earn his monogram. The
wear was one big disappointment for
Womble as he had hoped to make
monograms in all three major sports
Womple went to Williamsburg, Can
ada. the summer of 1884 and had DR..
Wv. Locke, famous foot specialist,
make him a special pair of shoes. The
shoes were a help to him, but when
he reported for football in 1884, he
has missed so much time that he was
unable to make his monogram.
Still determined to make mono
gram in basketball, WOmble reported
for the 1885 team, and after a couple
of games was the No. 1 guard. Mid
way the season, just when he was go
ing at his best, he broke his wrist and
sat on the bench until the last game
of the wear.
Since the 1885 basketball season,
womble has taken no part in sports
except basketball this winter. AL
though a regular in 1885, he started
the. 1886 season as a No. 3 guard. 1t
was necessary that he again battle his
way to a starting position. This he
did, alternating with Don Dixon. He
has played brilliantly this winter and
Coach r. r. Sermon ranks him the
equal Of Dixon and Neil Dalrymple,
States other ace guards.
Womble, senior, will close his ath-
1etic career on Thursday night when
Carolina is met here in Frank Thonap-
son Gymnasium. He does not expect
to play baseball this spring. He will,
however, play with State in the South
ern Conference Basketball Tourna-
ment, March 5, 6 and Z.
The youngster has had to wage a
hard fight to win his monograms.
He is just five feet eight inches tall,