davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

1SSpU11SS LII 1dCUUIy WOIhC1SS
 Donors Listed
 Numerous factory committee re- ported on their work yesterday. They are as follows: American Brass Company, French Small Tube Branch, 470.7l: American Brass Company, Metal Hose Branch, $le.60; Lea Manufacturing Com pany, $l1.00; Scovill Manufacturin Company (additional contributionl |, Main Plant, $l812; Shoe Hard- ware Division of United States Rub Der Products Company, $96.46; Travellers Insurance Company, $500; United States Post Orric, $37.26;
 D. W. Rogers, who handled the drive in the French Small Tube Branch, American Brass Company, said when making his report, "Our contribution is Q fifty per cent in crease over last year,. "One of our employees, who has just commenced work, approached the person re- sponsible for the drive in his de- partment and said I have only six cents to my name, but I have such e high regard 10 rthe Army that l want to give that to them."
 R. Warren O'Niel, treasurer of the Shoe Hardware Corporation, when reporting said, "Every enploye in our organization has contributed to the fund. The collection of $96.46 is 8 64 per cent increase over last year, and this is from Q decreased num- ber of employees" Another 100 per cent contribution was that of the Lee Manufacturing Company. The eleven employees here contributed $l.000.
 Clubs Donate
 Included in the returns of yester- day were the contributions of three additional clubs and associations. They are the following Continental Lodge, No. 76, A. F. and A. M.; Townsend Lodge, Independent Or. der of odd Fellows; and the Chase Foremen's Association.
 Friends who have not already as- sisted the campaign can do so by sending gtheir gift to the treasurer, Thomas F. Moore, at the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

their meeting Monday night: Presi- dent, E. A. Barrows; vice-president, Harold c. Manning; secretary, How ard Wright; treasurer, William L..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Nearly 800 threshing combines were placed on farms of Argentina in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Loomis: and assistant treasurer. El- mer Hurlburt.
 The spring rally of the Litchfield District Council of Congregational Women of Conenctlcut will be held ct the Washington Congregational church on Thursday, May 28. The morning session is at lO:90 with o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

business meeting and an addgms t Mrs. Helen D. xeavcns. EoIiuwiuE $ noon luncheon, the afternoon ses sion will open at 2:15 with ads dresses by Dr. Ernest M. HaIIldnS of New York city and MxB. Ha1 Phillips of Johannesburg, D0utN Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Board of Governors

elected delegate to the American Institute of Banking convention at Seattle, Washington, in June. Mrs. Clarence Schulzlnsky of the Waterbury Savings bank and Philip won Tobel of the Citizens bank were also elected delegates to this convention. MT. von TObel, who recently won the New EngIand-New York public speak ing contest, will compete i'm the national public speaking contest at Seattle, Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Campaign Donations
 Acknowledged ByS.A.
Factory Workers Continue Generous RespOnse-Slx
 Cent Contribution SymbOizes Spirit of Public

With more than two-thirds of it's desired quota of S6000 subscribed and with of it's faithful friends of years standing still to contribute the Salvation Army cam pagn for funds has entered upon it's last ap Less than $1 900 is now needed to reach the objective Donations yesterday according to Treasurer Thomas Moore were $46S significant feature of the campaign has been the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
SOUTH LEONARD ST.
 HOME RANSACKED

Intruders broke into the home of PasquaIe Musca. of 282 South Leon- ard street on three successive days, he reported to police yesterday. Each time furniture was disarranged but nothing was taken. The home was entered during the afternoon Tues day, Wednesday and yesterday. Acc cording to Detectives Edward Me- EllIgott and Cornelius Shanahan. who investigated, the first entrance was made through an open door, the second through a kitchen window and the third through . side door in which a panel had been broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

All horses in Austria which served NsIring the World war are to bc 9ecorated with q medallion and re- celve 100 pounds of oats each from fine Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
PINEAU PLAINTIFF
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Charging that his wife deserted him two years after their marriage in 1919, Walter Pineau of this city today brought suit for divorce against Anna Pineau, now of Schenectady, N. Y.
 Tn the complaint, its stated that the two were married Aug. 5, 1919, and that Mrs. Pineau left her hus- band July ?, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
WHIT {
DIES HERE

Mrs. Carrie A. Whyte. Ct, resi-
dent of Washington for more than
half a century who died yesterday
at her home here, will be buried
tomorrow morning at Cedar Hill
Cemetery, following funeral ser.
vices at her residence, 1920 Second
Pl. N. W., at II a. m.
Mrs. Whyte, who Succumbed to
blood clots forming on the heart
was the widow Of Joseph c. Whyte
former local newspaper man. She
was born in Martinsburg, w. Va,
but came to Washington when
two years old and made her home
here thereafter.
Surviving are two sons, Louis E.
Whyte, of The washington Times
staff, and Clifton A. Whyte, also
of Washington; a brother, Lieut..
E. w. Andrews. U. S. NJ. of San
Diego, Cal, and a sister. Mrs.
Mary Miller, of New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
Second Offense, speeding


Clessie Hurst, 1416 Columbia
Rd. N. W., $25.
Vivian D. Wright, 618 @ st. N.
W., $40.
Bonnie lola, 4O6 First st. S. E.,
SIS.
Raymond R. Pfluger, Queens
Chapel Rd. N. E., SIS.
Diamond w. DocheZ, George
town University, SIS.
First Offense, Speeding
Martin V. B. Brinkley, 923 I st.
N. W., $40.
William J. Keane, Kennedy
Warren Apartments. $40.
John A. McDaniels, Virginia,
$40.
Townsend B. Miner, Pennsyl-
vania. $40.
Lucius B. Mullan, 1918 Perry
st. N E., S..
Robert B. Royal, GIT A st. S. E..
IS.
Richard Workman, 619 N St.
N. W., S..
Hope G.. Halter, Maryland, SIS.
James w. Loften, 735 Harvard
St. N. W., IS.
Paul j. Ritchie, 1904 Fourteenth
st. N. W., SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
Ken Murray
Says:

DIR. Walter F. Miles, Of Yale
told the District of Columbia
Supreme Court that a man
reaches his peak of physical
efficiency when 22 years old,
and then starts to decline {.
And just think, it was only a
few years ago that they were
saying, Life begins at 49,"
Personally, think the doctor
could have even gone a little
farther Records of WPA
workers prove that after 20, they
not only start to decline, but
also, recline.
1 guess the scientist was play
ing safe when he didn't mention
women All they need Is an
occasional reuphOlStering, a new
paint job, and they can go on
forever.
OF course, as far as politicians
are concerned, l don't quite
agree with the doctor, as sta
tistics show that the strength
of the Republicans didn't start
to decl e until after 80.
Copyright. 1895. by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
MULLEN CALLS
D. {. PRIMARY
'FARCICAL'
De cIares Delegates
'Foisted' on Demo-
Gratis of Capital

Branding the recent Democratic
primary in the District of Column
bia a "farcial prediction con-
Quoted contrary to all precedent,
law and rights of the people, !"
John P. Mullen, author of the
primary bill' for the District TO-
day protested against the seating
of all II of the Districts dele
gates to the National Democratic
Convention.
In communication to the
credentials committee of the con-
vention, Mullen charged that a
majority of the delegates "foisted"
on the people of Washington are
not residents of the District and
are registered voters in other
states.
Must File $500
Mullen asserted that contrary to
the requirements of any legalized
primary, each of the II delegates,
according to party advertise
ment, was required to deposit 5000
in order to file as candidate.
Only five polling places were
open to the public for this primary
instead of the usual %, Mullen
told the committee. These five
"curiously enough" observed Null
len, were manned by United States
deputy marshals.
Mullen contributed that the
Democrats here had no voice in
the selection of either the dele
gates of the central committee
men.
Hold U. S. Positions
Noting that the majority of the
delegates hold Government posi-
tons in the District, Mullen
asked categorically why bills
now before both houses of Con-
gress designed to correct abuses
of the system of "hand-picking"
delegates had never reached hear
ings. Mullen referred the Gre
dentials committee to the chair
man of the House District Com
mittee, asserting:
"Ask Representative Mary T.
Norton. She knows"
Because there is no suffrage
here, Mullen described the ma
tional political conventions as the
only immediate outlet for politi-
cal self-expreSsion by the Dis
trict. He concluded, however,
that, as a washington citizen, he
would rather have no representa-
ton at the conventions than rep
resentation by "officeholding"
voters of other States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
NEW AIR MARK.
BUCKS AIM

Bob Buck, youthful holder Of
six major air records, today is
attempting 2,OOO-kilometer speed
mark, taking off from the Wash
ington-Hoover Airport at 6 a. m.
for Floyd Bennett Airport on
Long Island.
The 22-year-old Westfield IN. j.
pilot, who is flying a small mono
plane, set a cross-country record
for light planes from Los Angeles
to Port Columbus, Ohio, last
month, flying 2,016 miles in II
hours and so minutes.
From Floyd Bennett Field Buck
will set his course for Willoughby
Spit, landmark on the outskirts
of Norfolk, Va, and then will re-
turn here. repeating the triangu-
lar course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
HIGHEST COURT
ONLY RESORT
IN PLOT CASE
Sentence of 4 to Il
Months Appealed BY
Representative, Son

Representative John H. Hoep-
pei CD of California and his
son, Charles J. Hoeppel, we're
unsuccessful today in their plea
to the United States Court of APP
peals for rehearing of their
appeal from a District Supreme
Court sentence of from four to
IL months for conspiring to sell
West Point appointment.
The father and son had been
found guilty of conspiring to sell
an appointment to the Military
Academy to James Ives, Balti-
more athlete, for $1,000.
Their appeal to the Court of
Appeals was denied a month ago
and they asked the court re-
Gently for a rehearing and for
permission to expand the record
of their trial. They wished to
include in the record an attack
on the constitutionality of the
trial jury which convicted them.
The defendants admitted they
had not raised the question of
the legality of the new District
jury law. which has since been
found unconstitutional because at
that time they declared that the
lower court was uniformly sus-
tanning the jury law and they
felt such an attempt would be
considered frivolous.
The last resort of the Repre-
sentative and his son now is in
the United States Supreme Court
and it is expected that an appn-
cation to that tribunal for review
will be made Immediately. Rep
reSentative Hoeppel is in the
midst of a campaign for reelec-
ton and has expressed his
anxiety to have the accusation
disposed of as quickly as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
TIP
TOPS PRIZES

An observer who gave The
Times first information on the
efforts of Representative Zion
check to obtain a warrant for the
arrest of Vice President Garner
was awarded first prize in the
weeks News Tip contest.
Second prize went to the tipster
who phoned The Times office
about the indictment Of Alexan-
dria's Mayor Dawson.
Two dollar prizes were awarded
tips on the apprehension OF Alex
andria newsboys for allegedly
peddling papers telling of the
Dawson indictment; the accident
which injured a workman at POLL
N st. N. w; the capsizing of a
boat on the Potomac June 3, and
the presence of a former Follies
beauty, June 6, in Gallinger Hos
pitfalls mental ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
Dulles Honor Guest
AtG. W. Law Banquet

John Foster Dulles, New York
attorney, will be honor guest and
speaker at the annual banquet of
the George Washington Chapter
of the Golf legal honor society, at
the Racquet Club tonight.
During the evening honor grad.
yates of the George Washington
Law School, will be initiated into
the society. Mr.. Dulles, an alum
nus of the class of 1912. was coun-
sci to the American Commission
to Negotiate Peace in 1919 and
served as a member of the Repara-
lions Commissions and the Su.
preme Economic Council in 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
-Four Young Priests
Ordained TO DiaConate

Having completed their train
ing for holy orders in theological
schools, four Washington young
men were yesterday ordained to
the diaconate by the Rev. James
E. Freeman, bishop of Washing
ton, during Trinity Sunday serv-
ices at the Washington Cathedral.
The men are Clarence Alfred
Cole, of 621 A st. S. E.; Gustavus
William Buchholz, jr., of 2248
Cathedral Ave. N. W.; James Law
renee Plumley, of Trinity Park,
and Decius Wade Stafford, of 1899
Mt, Pleasant st. N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
Fall From Roof Fatal
To James Wilhelm

James Wilhelm, SO, timer of the
5000 block of N st. N. w., died
today in Emergency Hospital from
fractured skull suffered when
he fell 80 feet from the roof of a
building in the 1000 block of N St.
N. w., last Thursday.
Wilhelm was working on the
cornice OF the structure when he
slipped and fell. His head struck
the corner of a bay window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
Crisfie|d Mayor
Wins Reelection

CRISFIELD, Md, June 6.-1n
one of the most spirited municipal
elections ever held here, William
H. Bradshaw was elected to serve
his fourth term as mayor of
Crisfield. Bradshaw was one of
local officials who aided greatly
in the distribution of food to
residents of ice-locked Tangier
Island last winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
WALSH URGES
LABOR SHARE
IN PROFITS
PROPOSAL Is Advanced
At Georgetown y.
Commencement

Communism and other "isms"
endangering American democracy
can best be fought by giving labor
share in the profits of industry
and a more direct participation
in the drafting of laws.
Such was the theory advanced
last night by the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, vice president of George
town University, in the principal
address delivered at commence
ment exercises in Continental Me
mortal Hall.
The ATS graduates of the 18th
class and audience which nearly
filled the great hall heard Father
Walsh advocate the creation of a
true, economic council" composed
of representatives of all types of
occupations, to act as an "unof-
fetal but still recognized instru-
mentality to legislate for the good
Of all the people, not for any sec
ton or industry"
Father Walsh explained the idea
as follows:
without suggesting that it
should displace or uSurp the
constitutional functions of Con-
gress, it would undoubtedly
achieve much that Congress
cannot or will not do"
Discussing the future of labor,
Father Walsh declared:
"Wages are recOmpense for
definite physical exertiOn meas
ured in clock hours. They do
not admit the IabOrer to a par
ticipatiOn in the profits that re-
suit after the costs have been
met. The new wealth that is
created by capital and labor
Jointly as social as well as an
individual aspect best serves
its ethical obligations by being
more equitably distributed among
its cO-creatOrS. Corporation and
employers adopting this con-
structive policy should be ia
vOred by reduced taxation"
Among recipients of degrees was
Father Walsh himself, who was
awarded an honorary doctor of
literature degree. DR.. Thomas
Parran, surgeon general of the
United States, was made an honor
airy doctor of science, while S. A.
Dulany Hunter, political econo-
mist. was made a doctor of phil
0S0nhV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
Association 10 Hear
Rep. Scott on Housing

Representative Byron M. Scott.
author of a recently-introduced ma
tional housing bill, will speak on
the nations lack of low-rent houses
at a meeting Wednesday night at
8 o'clock in the Friends Meeting
House, Pill Florida Ave. N. W.,
of the Washington chapter of the
Interprofessional Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
Record of Convictions
LIN Traffic Court

Walter M. Perry, BIT Hiatt Pl,
N. w., IS.
Clenman Carlan, 229 Seven
tenth st. S. E., S..
Peter G. Vougioukles, 1856 Elev,
enth st. N. W., SIS.
William M. Dyer, 1902 Rosedale
st. N. E., SIS.
Aubrey R. Wiener. 1907 West
Virginia Ave. N. E., IS.
John H. Winters, Ohio, SIS.
John P. Hennessy, 6615 Della
field st. N. W., IS.
Joseph w. Mcclure, 3015 Fiji
tenth st. N. E., S..
Robert G. Webster, 1909 Thir'
tenth st. N. W., S..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
Parkway Control Up

Christmas Pamphlets" and
Traffic and Parking Control" will
be discussed tomorrow night by
the Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton at 8 o'clock in the Mayflower
Hotel. C. A. Martin, president of
the association, announced this
will be the last meeting of the
organization until September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
BIG MAGNOLIA
BLOOMS HERE

Huge and rare, magnolia Of
the maero variety is in bloom at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
]. Meyer, of Garrett Park, Md.
The blooms are several times
larger than the usual variety and,
horticulturists say, the maero is
seldom successfully cultivated in
this vicinity.
The flower throws off a power
full sweet perfume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
Army Filler TO Tell
Experience in Africa

Col. John C. Robinson, of Chi
cago, who recently returned from
Ethiopia, where he served as an
aviator IN the army air forces of
the country, will relate his expert
ences in j lecture at Metropolitan
Baptist Church tonight at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08

Departures. as they say in fash
ion magazines.
Young Henry Suydam, jr., is
on his way to Wyoming to spend
the summer with his mother, Mrs.
Gordon Suydam, on a Wyoming
ranch. . Edward Kulikowski of
the Polish Embassy is about to
take a vacation in Poland where
his sister, Madame KulikowSki
Higersberger is already established
r.. The lovely Frau Scholtz Of the
German Embassy is taking her
ten month-old son home to Ger
many the last of this month. To
be introduced to his grandmother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08

Domestic relations on the Ten.
mis- Courts.
The Minister to Czechoslovakia
and Madame Veverka we're having
a game of singles at the Chevy
Chase Club the other day.
On the nearby court, the Aus
trian Minister and Madame Proch.
mix were playing together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08

The new Speaker of the House,
William B. Bankhead. of Ala
bama. is strong and silent until
he makes a speech. Then The
t h row VS. beautiful language all
over the place"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08

When he was growing up down
South he was captain of one of
the famous University of Alabama
football teams. This was when
"the Crimson Tide" meant a vic
tory on the gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Decidedly, dark chiffon is the smart thing 70
town-ond the Poris ideo of occentng it witt
white is the perfect summer note! The dress il
short sIeeved, the jacket fIotterne hip length
with cool bell sleeves.
end $1395 buys muttudes Of other coveted dresses
in sheers ehfons ond erepes-n monotone prints rutt-eoo
prints, postes, dork coors and white Spectator sports
afternoon and evening types for misses and holt sizes
Moderate Price Dress Shops-2nd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
GASSAWAY JOINS
BOYS CLUB MOVE
Three Sons Also Become
Members S36,272 Is
Raised to Date.

Representative Gassaway Democrat,
of Oklahoma, Is leading the House in
membership subscriptions to the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club, Off
Gals announced today.
Gassaway yesterday took out mem
berships for himself and his three
sons, Percy Lee, jr.; Ben and JIM
The Oklahoma Representative, who
paroled 100 boys during his service as
q juvenile court judge in his State,
praised the work of Police Supt. Err
clubs.
Justifies Efforts.
This movement is beautiful ideal
translated into action" he said. Some
one has to help these little folks and
the boys club is just the thing to
attract and hold them. 1t justifies
any amount of work and money it
takes, for it instills into the growing
lad respect for the government of
our country"
With the end of the $135, 1000 cam
paign near officials of the organiza-
Oo1i oolu tilCy SOOu Will NC dUlt 10
announce the exact location of the
site where club will be built for
colored boys. This announcement
probably will be made next week.
s36,272 Brought In.
The second precinct, under Capt.
j. E. Bobo's leadership, today was still
In the lead in the house-to-house can
vass for associate ST memberships. He
reported yesterday his men had OBJ
tanned 440 new memberships, bringing
No. Is total to 81 ,445. The grand total
In the campaign so far is $36,272.
Here are the latest reports from the
IL precincts and other Police Depart
ment divisions: No. /, $5l8; No. 2,
sl,445; No. 3, 1894; No. 4, 5000; No.
S, 1927; No. 6, 1862; No. Z, S3O8; No.
8, $20l; No. 9. Sos; No. 10, $436; No.
II, 1923; No. II, $199; Womens Bu-
reau, $34; harbor precinct, So, and
TRAFFIC Division, $10Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Yale Dinner Tonight.

The annual dinner of the Washing
ton Alumni of Yale University will be
held at 7 o'clock tonight at the Uni
versity Club. Representative Hollister
of Ohio, class of IL, will be toast
master, and guests of honor will in
clude Rear Admiral William H. Stand
ley Acting Secretary of the Navy; Sir
Willmott Lewis, Washington CORE
spondent of the London Times; SEN
ator Minton of Indiana and Repre-
sentative Wadsworth of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

caused a commotion and the fire de-
partment was called.
The firemen identified 1t as an arma-
dillo, bony-plated, strong clawed
animal, common in South America,
but rarely found in the United States
north Of Texas.
How 1t reached Charlotte the fire.
men were unable to learn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

were in their infancy, the variety Of
shapes and sizes were extremely few.
There are now more than 5000 dif-
ferent kinds of lamps. Some, made
by special order, are called freaks.
There was the tiny lamp. so small
it could burn all day long for a year
at q cost of only 10 cents. These tiny
lights are used in doctors instru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

ments for exploring our interiors, such
as the sinus regions of the head. Then
there is the other extremity, the lamp
bigger than q mans head, the 10000
watt lamp. The diameter of this bulb
is IL inches and 1873 times larger than
the tiny lamp mentioned above. The
cost Of operating this lamp continu-
ously for year would be $500.