davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
UNUSUAL
HOME BUY

There Is Q bargain in Q detached
home in nearby Virginia that IL
advertised in today's Want Ads.
It has two bedrooms. living
room, Junior dining room.
kitchen, tiled bath and shower,
and linen closet. This house IL
priced at $6,6S0. For further de-
tails and information as to terms
and owner, turn now to the Real
Estate Columns in the Herald
and The Times Want Ada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
WASHINGTON FORECAST
MEAN TEMPERATURES

weather Details on Page 800
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-27

Leonard Keller, Wenatchee, @
class hydroplane and midget.
Marvin and Joe McKelheer, va
kima, "Popeye."
Wright Wiehl, White Bluffs, Pa
cific Phantom"
Elmer Cornell, Yakima, aloha"
Jim Johnson, Yakima, Sea Flea"
Among the G class service boats
were those entered by Cecil Borden,
White Bluffs; Roy Rice, Yakima,
and Frank Pulito, Yakima.
The net proceeds Of the event,
according to Jess Brown, treasurer
of the White Bluffs Commercial
club, its sponsors, amounted to ap-
proximately $50, slightly more than
was made last year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-27

Fred Vertner spent Monday and
Tuesday in Wenatchee.
X X X
John Grifiths left Monday for
Tacoma to join Mrs. Grifaths. They
will spend the winter there. The
Lewis Brooks family have moved
into the Grifhths house.
Mrs. William Syfford, who has not
been we'll lately, was taken to the
Pasco hospital Sunday morning.
John Cameron Wilson, who spent
two weeks at the home Of his grand
father. Rev. John Pate, returned to
his home at Carbonate Saturday.
He assisted Rev. Pate with the daily
vacation Bible school while here. He
viii be a sophomore at the College
Of Puget Sound this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Kline and
son drove down from Grand Coulee
Saturday to get their two sons who
have been spending the summer
with their grandmother, Mrs. Clar-
ence Kline.
| X X X
Mrs. Max Kline left Friday eve
ming for Los Angeles to visit her
/ parents.
X X X
MIR. and Mrs. r. o. Crawford OF
Pomeroy visited the Joe Clark home
Sunday afternoon on their way
home from a visit to the coast. This
is the first time In twelve years
that Mrs. Crawford, youngest sister
of Mrs. Clark, has visited in Han
ford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-27
Hanford Happenings

Miss Mary Gala and Miss Har-
riet Joyce came over from Yakima
with friends Sunday to attend the
boat races.
The All club met at the home
of Margaret Anglin last Monday.
Miss Opal Jenkin, county club lead
er, was present and assisted the
girls in rehnishing furniture. Re-
freshments Of punch and waters
were served by the hostess.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-27
RACES PROVIDE
MANY THRILLS
Continued from page u

4-80 motor, won the free-for-a1l
race.
The racers who were entered in
the event were:
Billy Harrison and Bus Tuthiu,
Seattle. Half Pint" and Full Pint"
Jerry Bryant and Jimmie Harlan,
Seattle, big Beef" BALD Eagle"
Ted Alberts, Seattle, Little Eva"
Earl Joplin, Wenatchee, Just
Skip-it.'
Carl Joplin, Wenatchee, Miss
Wenatchee."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swartz re-
turned the latter part OF the week
from Wenatchee and are visiting
ste formers sister, Mrs. Fred Vert
y,tr
i. r. Moulster left for Seattle |
Thursday on a short business trip,
returning Saturday.
X X
.yoie and Charlie Picatti drove
over from Yakima Saturday and at
tended the boat races at White
Bluffs. Mrs. Guy Harris and two
children and Barbara Morgan also
came over. Mrs. Harris visited her
rrspther, Mrs. E. w. Heard and Bar
nara visited Louise Moulster.
X X X
August 80 is Missionary Sunday
at Sunday school and Mrs: i. L.
w.hitwer will talk on the work OF
DR. Marcus Whitman.
Mrs. Edward Worby and sons
Grove down to Kennewick Monday
afternoon to meet Mr.. Worby, who
had been working in the wheat
fields near Council.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Webber took
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Root to Pasco
Thursday night to consult a ply
stefan
Mrs. Elna Potter, Mrs. Earl Cress
and little son and G.. T. Slavens
came over from Ellensburg Monday
MIR. Slavens had been visiting IN
Fa1ensburg for several weeks.
Harry Williams and Jim Purdy
Grove to Joseph, Oregon, Sunday to
get Mrs. Williams and daughter
Doris. They returned Monday.
The Hanford Improvement Clut
gave a farewell party at the Plant
eys' hotel Wednesday afternoon To-
Mrs. Martin Paroz who is leaving
Sunday for Los Angeles to MAKE
her home. Mrs. Paroz has been &C.
tive in the work of the club, thu
Grange and the Eastern Star, ant
Will be greatly missed. Her son
Boone GrHzard, will enter ~schoo
In Los Angeles.
X X X
MIR. and Mrs. M. r. Slavens ant
Morris and Shirley and Mrs. Georg
N1kConnachie drove to Lake Tipso
Sunday to meet friends from Seattl
and picnic there. Lorena Slavens
vito had been visiting her aunt i
Seattle since early in July, returne
with them.
The first fall meeting Of tn
Eastern Star will be held Tuesda
evening September l.
X X X
Mrs M. M. Turk of NeWpor
Wash, is visiting her niece, Mr.
Keith Brooks.
..>~>cc~>~~~~~>~~.~~ ~~~~~~N~~~~~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-27
Enjoy a refreshing bath
ANY TIME!

A hot bath is the most cooling bath you can
take. And when you have an automatic cleo
trio water heater, you can battle any time
YOU desire for there's plenty of hot water
on tap. Your house doesn't become over
heated through keeping up range or tur-
mace fire. You don't have to remember to
light or turn off your heater. Your hot water
supply is as automatic as your cold water
supply. Ask us to tell you more about cleo
trio hot water service =. and about our low
water heating rate.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-27

Q The oven of an electric range even
when used for several hours raises your
kitchen temperature only about u.
This is because rock wool Insulation
keeps the heat inside the oven where
it belongs. The surface units direct
their heat into utensils, too.
Because the temperature control
does your oven watching, you dont
have to flood your kitchen with heat
every few minutes peeking and turn
ing your food. You just open the oven
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-27
An electric range sends its heat info your
does not make your kitchen q 'bake ov

door once when the clock says your
food has been in the correct length OF
time and remove your dinner.
Thus when you have an electric
range, your kitchen stays comfortable.
WHY continue to swelter in the heat
Of some old-fashioned cooking method?
Electric ranges are priced so that you
can afford them. You'll find the terms
convenient. Start enjoying real cook
ing comfort. Visit an electric range
dealer or our nearest office today.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

officer J. H. Mills duty it is to patrol the roads in
pedalng bike the rolling terrain IS
onythno but fun on a August And he wecomed
The chaser and smiled broadly Hope Batchee1
chaser hostess poured him cup OF cold orangedde
Star StaG Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
MOTHER Police Court Judge


n Robert E. Mattingly-pralsed
~ The Star today for its effort
1 \ to relieve Washingtons heat
suffering policemen on these torrid
August days with heat chaser"
Il want to commend The Star for
the public spirit behind its latest
endeavor to keep our police officers
cool during the hot weather" said
Judge Mattingly. Il know Of no serv-
ice The Star could provide at this
time that would be as valuable to
the entire city.
"A cold drink, l believe. helps
maintain the efficiency of policeman
in hot weather, and taking the cold
beverages direct to the officer on the
beat, wherever he may be, is certainly
a public service. I know it Is appre-
ciated, not only by the members of the
police force, but by the law-abiding
citizens as WELL who look to these
men for protection from the element
that does not obey the law"
Judge Mattingly personally knows
the benefit of heat chaser" When
a crowd of policemen surrounded the
"heat chaser" truck in front of the
Police Court Building, Hope Batchel-
Ter, the heat chaser" hostess, was
told Judge Mattingly was suffering
from the heat in the stuffy court
room. She took a cold glass of orange
juice direct to the bench. Very re-
freshing," he said. You may come
around here every day."
The "heat chaser" truck, loaded
with iced water, cold orangeade and
bottled soft drinks, will continue to
cruise the city, furnishing the bever-
ages to the policemen, until the
weather cools permanently.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
COALITION BEATS
QUEBEC LIBERALS
Union Rationale Wins rs OF
80 Seats and Gusts
Premier G0db0ut.
BY the Associated Press.


QUEBEC. August 18.-The Liberal
party's 39-year domination OF Que
bees legislature was ended today with
victory for the Union Nationale party
"a coalition OF dissatisfied Liberals
and Conservatives.
Campaigning on a platform OF "re-
form" and demand for investigation
of alleged irregularities before the
legislative Public Accounts Commit
tee. the Union Nationale took rs OF
the 80 legislative seats. A Canadian
press tabulation showed the Liberals
won the remaining IA.
The election overthrew Premier
Adelard Godbout. Maurice DupleSsis.
leader of the Conservative -Insurgent
bloc, was expected to succeed him.
Duplessis, who instituted the pub
lie accounts investigation, declared 1t
would be continued under the Union
Rationale administration.
Defeated with Godbout were many
members of his cabinet, including
Lucien Dugas, speaker of the house;
Wilfred Gognon. minister Of commerce
and industry, and Stuart McDougall,
provincial treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

corner and butted into a passerby.
Hold on, kid" exclaimed the citi-
zen. Whats the rush?"
I'm tryin' to keep two boys from
gittin' in a fight"
What two boys?"
WELL" said the lad Is he resumed
flight, I'm one of EN-"
tCopyrisht. 1885 by the No, IN American
Newspaper Alliance lneJ
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

John B. o'Leary. rs. 334 Emerson St..
and Mildred A. B; Fowler. 20. 1929 4th
St; Rev. Louis W. Alberts.
ne; and Helen viii r Mattingly; y 26' 31bs
James ssn =. e. McNeil' 50. 1851 Newton St.
and Eleanor Z. Morris. 27, 1445 Massa-
chusetts ave; Rev: Z. H. Roach;
Albert L. McMichael. ~. -I1O5 9th St.
and Nola L. Davis, 22. 631 I ST.: Rev.
M. p. German.
Harold E. johnson, 81 2124 Flagler St.
and Frances Smith. Is. st. Sc; Rev.
paSfd KH4eTs T. I,aaism's Dosif 80 1879 Mon.elo av.
ne. and Rose sapesnekoo. -. 926
William M Eaton. 20. 90S New York ave.
and Ann SNYDER. 2s. s13 ST.; Rev.
Robert 4. Abbey. %; 1919 C. st; Sc. and
RReset Res caa:s a1seb.nst.i1 s iol 18th ST. SCI
james s and AhDa H. Hufman s. aifa
18th St.; Rev. Daniel Washington.
Ruth M Bailey. 23. 216 s ST.; Rev.
H: r. .Graebenstein.
ffsns Ednsy adasyer e is1s Hgsn ssS $. ..a
Rev. R. W. Lewis.
Samuel Foxworth, 81. and Helen A. Parks.
26. both Of 1912 18th st.; Rev. W. H.
David G. Mayes, %. and Dorothy M. Fore
man 10 both Of Baltimore; Rev. A. r.
Charles s. zurhorst. 80. so1 East Capitol
st.. and Esther NJ. Mcoinnis. Fl, Baiti-
more; Rev: Edward Harris.
Wallace D. Edington Al 326 MARYLAND
ave. ne. and Edrie H. Smith. SO. 2942
Bellevue ter: Rev. A. D. Bryant.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

referee, and, more than once, Mr..
Sharkey. who now is on the verge
of risking himself again, has shown
an almost spiritual forbearance. as
can testify. So when any peace
lover among the heavyweights starts
shrinking diffidently on being crowded
in close quarters with some ruder,
more uncouth party, think of the
wild-eyed urchin who tore around a
Evening star., 1936-08-18

efforts to bring together committees
from the newspaper and the Seattle
Chapter of the American Newspaper
Guild.
The strike entered its sixth day with
the Post-Intelligencer plant closed and
picketed. The last edition was pub
lished Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Mayor Dore and guild leaders. in
cluding Jonathan Eddy, executive sec
retary for the national organization.
conferred late last night.
So far. no newspaper representative
has met with the guild to discuss the
strike called by the guild to protest
the discharge of two members.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

anu unucr SUHic-
what similar cir
cumstances these
eyes have seen
Herr Schmeling
display the ut
m os It self-re-
straint, q man
determined to an
tagonize no one.
Likewise, SignOr
Carnera on occa-
sion could be the
best olive branch
bearer in the
lodge. The only
person he pro-
voked was the
Evening star., 1936-08-18
SEATTLE MAYOR SEEKS
TO END GUILD STRIKE
v tina Associated Press,

ey the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. August 18.-Mayor John
F. Dore and John C. Stevenson, chair
man Of the Board of King County
Commissioners, entered the Post-1n-
telligencer strike picture today with
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Heavies Remind Him
of Boy Keeping
Out of Fight.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, August ID.
Not until I read how he behaved in
the ring against Joe Louis did I
realize Make Baer was Quaker.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Writer Freed on Bond.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, August
is (P).-Erskine Gwynne, writer,
charged with driving while drunk,
was released from jail yesterday after
posting a $3.50 surety bond.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Reed the New Book
"STRAneE STORIES BE.
HIND PENSION CLAIMS"
By WiIIiom n. StovoII, former Field
Exominer of the Pension Bureau.

book of graphic but true stories de-
scriptive of unusual crimes and mysteries
brought to light by Government investiga-
tion Of pension claims. Truth ID stranger
than fiction. For sale At leading book
stores or by the pHblishers. porrance 4
Pa Price. 81 SO; BY mail, S1.60.. Press
reviews Of the book may be obtained Of
the author at Hotel Gordon, 916 10th
st. NV. Washington. D. c.
Among the stories are the following:
(which Man Was william Newby?" THE
Mystery Of the Headle:s Body" Another
Myshical sG1e1fc WidoW GoveTnment q EN-
ployee Was . Crook "A Consressman De-
feats Justice. Stealing Slaves IN Ante
% James, Nurssa". Fraud in Mexican war War
Pension" bad Deeds OF the Copeland
Clan" And This Took Place In the
Ozarks." John, Wannamaker Rides Thru
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Democrats Select Convention Date

An early date in May was ex- pected to be selected for the state democratic convention by mem- bers of the arrangements com mittee of the democratic central committee in session here this afternoon. J. Francis Smith, chairman, presided.
 Present at the meeting were the officers of the State Central Committee.Mr. Smith; Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, vice chairman; William M. Greene, Hartford, secretary; Fred F. Holt, Hartford, treasurer; National com mitteeman, Archibald McNeil, IT,, of Bridgeport; and National al COmmitteewoman, Mrs. Fan nie Dixon Welch of Columbia.
 The convention, at which dele- gates to the Democratic National Convention to be held in Phila- delphia, June 23 will be elected, will be held in New Haven. This city was picked at the recent meeting of the Democratic State Central committee in Waterbury and at which the officers and na- tional committeeman and commit teew0man were designated a com mittee on arrangements to select the date.
 Waterburys' delegatOin to the spring convention will include thirty -six persons, the number be- ing based on the city's showing in the last presidential election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
By ELMER c. wALZER fnifnh Praaa EinH,anlal E.flifI


 New York, March a. CUP )>- business frightened further on the stock exchange today as traders awaited further European develop Ynents.
 Prices were firm. Farm imple- ment shares were strong with the Volatile case touching IA 1-2 up 8 and a new high. Issues. that would profit by rehabilitation of the flood area were bid up.
 Utilities had strength featured by Columbia Gas. Motors Oils, Cheni- calls, Steels and aviation issues were firm. Coppers made small gains. Mail order shares followed farm implements higher. Allied Chemical scared more than points on a favorable earnings report.
 There were few exceptions to the advance. Adams Mills broke more than 6 on action of directors in halving the dividend. Standard Oil of New Jersey was forced down more than point but make Up nearly all the decline.
 Cement stocks were strong on be- lidef business of cement companies would be enhanced by demand from flood areas. Worthington Pump shares were strong. Ingersoll Rand, makers of construction machinery, advanced.
 Among issues to gain 2 to points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Market Very Light as Traders Watched European News
INSURANCE STOCKS
 REMAIN UNCHANGED

New York, March 23-Insurance stocks in the New York City market registered little change during the past week, closing fractionally be- low the low point for the year es- tablished at the close of the pre- vious week. The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casualty ir1sur- ance issues on March 20 totaled $672, TEA, 900, compared with $673,- 039, 1000 at the close of the previous week, a decrease of $305, 900, or 0.05 per cent. The current average yield of the 20 issues of 3.09 per cent. compares with a yield of 3.O8 per cent. on March 13. The current market value equals 1.45 times the current liquidating value, unchang- ed for the week. Combined earn ings from underwriting and net in- vestment income equal 6.38 per cent. of market value, compared with 6.37 per cent. on March 13. Quoted prices for the 20 issues now aver age 15.7 times their combined earn- ings, unchanged from the previous weeks closing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
INSTITUTE AIDED
 BY MAMMOTH BALL

The 22nd annual Pufim ball and entertainment at Temple hall last night was attended by a large crowd. Proceeds went to the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Harry Brownstein was chairman of the general com- mittee.
 Louis Levine acted as director of the entertainment. Featured was a comedy quartet, consisting of Louis Levine, Sidney Zurler, Robert Ko- Bcrsky and William Kosersgky.
 Other entertainers included: Lil- Han Mccoy and her dance troupe, Irving Israel and Louis Levine, com edy skit; Jack Brownstein, saxo- phone solo; Lillian Mccoy, dance speciality; Lawrence Matzkin, mon- olog; Lister Rich, song; Sidney Zurier and William Kosersky, skit; Samuel Walens, vocal selections; Beverly Levine, dance routine; Shir- ley Grace, dance speciality; Louise Greenfield and Stanley Freedman, skit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
WOOL MARKET

Boston, March 23-(UP)-A few small sales were closed recently on domestic wools in the Boston mar ket, according to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture department. .
 Prices realized on those transac-- tions were practically at the same levels that had prevailed for sev- eral weeks. Some of this movement was of new clip Arizona wools which brought around 90 cents, secured basis, for average to good French combing 64s and finer wools and, around 86-88 cents for average to short French combing. The narrow scope of demand was indicated by the neglect of other similar lots at the same ranges of prices in mar ket with supplies generality very low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
Issues Were Firm But Not M1 Great Demand
Farm Implement Shares Showed Good Strength;
 Shares That Flood Might Help Were Bid Up

were Armstrong Cork, Checker Cab, Deere & Co, Pennsylvania Dixie Cement preferred, Radio preferred B, Spiegel, May, Stern, Thompson Starrett preferred, Warren Con- vertible preferred, Western Union, and Youngstown Sheet and Tube.
 Steel shares were up point or more despite point decline in operations brought on by floods in steel areas. The American Iron and Steel Institute plaGed steel opera tions for 87 per cent of the collr- try's steel capacity at 53 per cent, against 60 per cent 8 wee kago, the latter including operating schedules of 98 per cent of the industry. &
 A long list of favorable corporaA ton reports constituted about the only tangible market news available.
 Bonds firmed in all divisions. Grains were lower with wheat off X to 1H. Cotton futures were steady all day.
 Dow-Jones preliminary closing averages: Industrial, 157.55 up 1.10; Railroad, 4753 up 0.43; Utility 32.24 up 0.48. a
 Sales on the stock exchange total ed 1.680,000 shares, against 1880, 900 on Friday. Curb sales were 504,00O shares, against 567,000 Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
GOV. HOFFMAN IS
 GIVEN SCORING
Continued from Page 1.)

NCOIlJulueu ITOIn rage lJ ous nagging and persecution of Condon and that 1t is just another sign that those interested in Haupt- mann are without any new facts and think they can use this 75-year old man as a goat"
 The statement was the strongest made by a member of the prosecu- ton staff since the governor entered the case. The official emphasized that the governor had produced no new evidence, that all the innuen- does concerning Condon were threshed out at the trial and the material facts had remained un- challenged.
 Facts Unchallenged "These are that Condon identified Hauptmann as the man who got the $50, ,O0O ransom and that he identi- fled Hauptmann as the man he spoke to in the cemetery.
 "The prosecutor said when Haupt- mann was arrested he fitted perfect ly the description given by Condon. Add to that the fact that he had the ransom money in his possession and his admission that he had writ ten Condon's name and address on 8 panel. He is the guilty man.
 Whether Condon thought more than one man was involved has nothing to do with Hauptmann's guilt. What do they want to do give him a medal for the kidnaping?" Very Indignant The official was indignant over attacks by the governor on the credibility of various state witnesses and persons connected with the rosecution-Millard Whited, Aman- I&lus Hochmuth, Joseph Perrone and Dr. Condon, witnesses, and Col. H Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the state police.
 Not one single important link of the states case has been dented, he said.
 The official said he did not know | whether Dr. Condon would submit to an interview with the governor but added that were he in the place of the ransom intermediary he would absolutely refuse to meet "a man who had prejudiced him and libeled him."
 Why Condon can't leave his house without g1mshoe men follow ing him." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
SEAPLANE HAS
 BEEN CONTACTED

Miami, Fla, March 23-(UP)- Radio contact with the coast guard seaplane Arcturus, which spent last night on rough seas with five per- sons aboard, 300 miles south of here, was resumed today with a re- port that all was well. Lieut.. Will liam Clemmer, pilot of the Mercy plane stranded 15 miles off the rocky southeastern Cuban coast, messaged the dinner key air base here he planned to attempt take off shortly. In the meantime, after four-hour silence from the Arcturus that raised fears for her safety, two navy seaplanes had left Miami to search for the coast guard ship and stand by her when a take-off attempt is made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-23
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS UP 5.O4%

New York, March 23-New York city bank stocks closed the past week at substantially higher levels, according to records compiled by Holt, Rose & Troster. The aggregate market value of 16 leading issues on March 20 totaled $1, ,779, PTS, ,000, com pared with $1 ,693, 1908, 900 at the close of the previous week, an increase of $85, ,370,000, or 5.04 per cent. The current average yield of the sixteen issues of 3.63 per cent compares with a yield of 3.81 per cent on March 13. The current market value is now Al times the known book value against 1.34 times at the close of the previous week. Based upon current figures the sixteen is- sues are now quoted at an average of 17.9 times their known earnings, against I'll times on March IS.