davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-06

putting Washington politics and so-'
ciety "on the pan" Miss Mary Horna-
day Is president of the club.
Each of the $50 members of the
club Is limited to four guests. In
addition women distinguished In pub
Lie affairs, arts. and sciences will be
invited as guests of the club to be
honored for their achievement as well
as to see their activities subjected TO
the trenchant wit of those who write
about their work.
Mrs. Roosevelt will have the last
word after the program OF skits Is
completed, and her comments will be
of the record.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, will arrive In New York
Wednesday from Ireland. He Is ex-
pected to remain there over the week
end with Mrs. Farley and their chill
dren.
The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper will entertain at
an informal tea this afternoon IN
honor Of their son and daughter-in-
law, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John H.
Roper, who are visiting them. The
guests will include friends of Comdr.
and Mrs. Roper.
Chief of Air Corps Maj. Gen. Oscar
Westover and Mrs. Westover have
had with them for the past 10 days
their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut..
and Mrs. w. c. Prudential. Mrs.
Freudenthal before her marriage in
San Antonio October "a was Miss
Kathryn Patricia Westover. Lieut..
and Mrs. Prudential left Friday for
West Point, where they will visit Mrs.
Freudenthal's brother. Cadet Charles
B. Westover. From West Point they
will 60 to Worcester. Mass. to visit
Lieut.. Freudenthars parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Prudential, and on De-
cember 16 they will sail from New
York for Panama.
Nr. and Mrs. Chester q. Davis left
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Supper Postponed.

Nine. Louise Coutinho, Washington
pianist, who was to have entertained
at a buffet supper and musicale in
her studio at 1903 Nineteenth street
this evening, has postponed the event
until some time in January. due to
Illness
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Weddings
Of Charm
Yesterday
Miss Coates Bride of
Mr.. Thomas Un-
derwood, III.

HHE marriage Of Miss Kathereene
Elizabeth Coates to Mr.. Thom-
as Melville Lederer Underwood,
2d fooL y,loco last evening at
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Mrs. Roosevelt to Lead
Press "Stunt Party" Again
Accepts Annual Invitation of Newspaper
Women to Attend "Gridiron Dinner"
Which Will Be Held March l.

RS FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT has accepted again the in
M vtaton National Press Club to be its guest
of honor stunt party" Mrs Roosevelt the
first First Lady" herself and her husbands
sarized by women has led the list OF
honor guests of the club for the last three years
March has been the annual dinner OF
stunts presented by the club members
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Miss Justine Corby
And Fiance Feted

The Yugoslav Minister and Nine
Fotitch were hosts at luncheon yes
terday, entertaining in compliment to
Miss Justine Corby and her fance.
DR.. Ivan FRANCES, secretary Of the
Yugoslav Legation, who will be mar
ried tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Miss Tydings to Wed
At Home Announced.

The commandant Of the Washing
ton Navy Yard and Mrs. George Pet
tengill will Be at home from to !
O'Clock tomorrow.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06

Bedenken Sic, was es bedeutet, keine Heizung
besorgen zu missen-keine kohlen bestellen
zu mussen-kein uberheiztes Klaus in elmer
Minute und in der nschsten Elm zu kaltes Haus
zu haben. Dieses allies k0nnen Sic haben.
wenn Sic Gasheizung anlegen lassen. Der
Preis der Anlage list niedriger ais irgend cine
andere automatische Heizung. Es ist bosom
ders fir solche, welche Behaglichkeit lieben
ohne den Ofen besorgen zu missen. Aendern
Sic hire Heizung jetzt zu automatischer Cas-
Heizungl
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06
oamsuOerein Oss gOueOrb Clubs.

Die @%erIammlrng oes 0omenber.
ems oes Concord Clubs fono am
9ienstag abeno in Der Ircnoiobale
Itatt. Die 8rd1ioentin 6rau Bold
ner, er0ffnete Die 8~erlommlung I'M
$50 ubr. 9ie SefretGrin, 6rau
&epnolos Derlas oas 8rotofon. Die
S1obmeiiterin, 6rau MeiBner, ber-
las ben 6inon5beri1t. @orliegenOe
&orreiponoen3 muroe nerleien. 9ie
8%rGiioentin oonfte Srau 69la1ter
nodmaIs i'm 0amen Der Mitglieoer
fir 0en i90nen 4beno, ben Ser Ser
elm bel ser borlebten B~erfommlung
in ibrem Seine berlebt bat. Ils
&ranfenfomitee muroen 6rou 9ietle
uno Srau 9iener e%rnnnnt. 9a feline
@eiddfte porlagen, i9loB Bic Der
iammlung un6 man begab fid in Ben
groBen Saal, mo Die Glide I10n in
Sufeiienform geoedt naren. Sci
&offee uno SUDDEN blieb man nod
cine Stunoe gemiitIi6 beiiammen.
9ie @eburtstagsfinoer moren
5rau 2er6, 6rou 8Ieuer, Srnlt
Quill, Srau granot. Srnu Sdlnd-
ter, 6rou 9'gonnor uno 6rau
8uebler.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06
@aibiugtOner
SOnrwsaa=erlei
8aibiHgtOner GbmpbOnie Drdeiter.
SBIbia 2eRt.aOnaert.

9origen SOnntag mar oas &on-
aert oes Rational SDmpbonie Or
heIters" bon bier Iotalen, ameri-
fanif9en &omponiiten geDiOmet
ndmli6 @0naro 9~otter's 9u-
D%ertiire nGbntterton", Sobn So
neII's ~ fet of three, uno 6ron5
3 ornidein's (aus 8altimore)
nSoutbern Nigbts~. Daneben ipiel-
tie Oas Srdefter Bernard Stage
MARS (ous Stem gorf) n9iDerti-
mento". Sros oes u%ngetpobnten,
neuen Zones fonnten oiele &ompoii-
tioneH DobI gefnnen DEFENDERS 8ot-
ter, uno @agenonr. Mber Born
ihein blieb faIt uno unberItdnolid.
Sauptan5iebungsfraft mar ferner elm
unOeres IofoIes SoIent: S1Ibio
Sent, iunge 8ioIiniitir, bier in
BaiBington geboren. Sic Ipielte nit
bel SeeIe un0 Gus0rud M1ar
8rud's ngioIinfonSert in O.
Wtou", nit feiter San0, lei1t uno f.
der. Gut mar Defenders Ous v8ors
fpiel". SRI. Sent 1T cine groBgeipoG-
fene, f6lanfe, an1ebnlide YerIon.
Mu9 fonit bdtte 0as &on3ert 0eut-
iden Gnitrih; oenn 8rabm g
1nngarif6er San5 $40. /" puroe ee-
fpielt, neben Sobann GtrouB
(Sater) ~ HoIfo Mo5urfas" uno
Sob. StrouBN (Sobn) 8aI3er:
D6riiblingsftimmen".
@eitern NoHmittag, 8. MGr5, trat
benin &on5ert oes G1mpbonie-9 r9e-
tiers Der BonGnoiihe 8ianift @gon
8etri ouf, elm Sodmorm fir Sc
baitian . a 9 un0 S6iIer 8uIoni's.
Bon Bad bradte er oas nS&on5ert in
9-WtOu", uno bon 8uioni' sic ,SSn-
oian Bbantaib"; ferner fpielte oos
Srdeiter Stiide oes ultengliI6en
&Omponiiten 8lircen, cine SDmpbo-
ME in G-9ur bon 8ocderini un0
otuei Nummern BON SC. @ogner, aus
benz oritten Mft Ser yMeiiterfinger"
uno ~@eiong ser &beint06ter" aus
n~@Otter0Gmmerung".
Sim 10. MGr5 5pielt oas Sr6eiter
Sii5t's nSauit" SDmpbonie unter
Mittpirfung 0es MGnnergeiangper-
ems Der George @aibington Timber
iitdt. 9irigent oes gbors 1T Or.
Ho6ert Sarmnn.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06
@eItOrben: Maler Buff.

Serr @aul ". 9usfi, elm @oib-
ingtoner WaIer un0 &unItlebrer,
itarb, " Sabre aIt, am 81. Sebrrar
bierielbit i'm 0Siblep"- &rantenbous.
@r puroe in 0eutf9Iano ge-
boren uno fam nit 81 Sobren naf
amerifa, 8un69it nod gbicago, mo
er als 2ebrer t1tig mar, Damn nod
Snoianapolis uno ipGter mad @aib-
ington.
Inter ieinen SGiilern mar oie
IpGtere Srm oes 8~rGiioenten Benia-
min Sarrtfon. Mls oeren Monn
Hrdiioent Der 8ereinigten Gtaaten
tuurOe, la0 fie aud ben WoIer elm,
nod 8abington au fommen,
I'm ben ibr gegebenen llnterrt6t
fOrt5uiesen. Seine Spe5ialitGt mar
@aiierfarben un0 Hor5eaan-M alerei.
Dieie aiinite Iebrte er fir biele Sab
re. Wan ih6bte beionoers feline
Blumenbil0er, 3. s.. Srdioeen, tpo-
bon er bieIe in ben Sreibb1ulern oes
8eiBen Saufes fono. or malte oft
bier IN oen @em69sbdufern oes
8eiBen Sauies an Srt uno Stene.
@r binterldBt Die @itpe, Srai
2ate Stirling Hubti, 5pei Sobne:
Or. Haul g. Hutfi uno SO. 9. Bub-
ii, beioe BON bier; un0 5nei Sohter:
6rnu 9. ". 8iibop uno 6roii S.
Dabis, SnOinnapolis, uno SRI. CLARA
Yutfi, 81 Yafo, Seras.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06
rTIiesenSc 8latter~

Blunt, tpie Der 6ai9ing lit 0os
farbige @etuano Der 5liegenoen
Bl6tterl 5rObIi6, mie er fir Die
fur5en @o9en ieiner Serri9oft, linO
Die GliegenOen oas gon5e Sabr. sic
betpeiien oieie @abe aae abt Gage
tDieOer our1 elm neres reid iauItrier-
tes Seft nit luitigem Snbnlt. 0a
gibt es llele MiBe uno N~nefooten,
Iuitige @ei9i6ten unD S9nurren,
Iatirii6e @loiien gum @eltgelheben
in &eim un0 Yrola. 90 flingen
frobe 2ieoer uno formi9one lDrii1e
@eOidte. 9a loden &1tiel gum Ha=
ten uno luftige 8reisnufgaben gum
Mit0enfen in beiteren 8abnen 5u
origineGen 3ielen. Die 2eftiire Ell
mes lol9en Seftes beoeutet INNER
mieOer elm paar frobIi1e unbe-
ihDerte Stun0en. uno Die fam
man fi6 beridaffen obne 5rof ODER
Masfe, obne Ean5 uno @eor1nge.
Dabeim i'm bequemen 2ebnIttbl, oltf
Der &eiie, i'm &upee, in Der Gfibiitte,
i'm Sotel. $50 fie belfen f0nnen CUTE
2aune gu ~berbreiten, 0n flattern Iie
bin-oie Sliegenoen!
Dos Announcement auf oie 5lie-
genoen 8lGtter fam i~eoerBeit be-
gOnnen tDeroen. 8efteaungen nimmt
Der 8erlag in Wiinden 81, Mf0bl-
itraBe "a entgegen. 9ie ieit 8egim
zines 8ierteliabres bereits eri9iene-
men Niimmern peroen neilen Mbon-
nenten auf 8uni6 nodgeliefert.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06
8ectbOUen's ~feItene Dper pTi6eliO"
mOrgem am &a0iO.

Morgen fam man ii6ers &ooio,
Station Der N.-8.-G. o@@MGE
@S3", Die einaige, felten geIpielte
Sper: 8eetboben's oSioelio" b0ren,
IN oeuti9er Sprn1e, brett BON Ser
metropolitan -Sper in Stem gorf.
Die llebertragung 1T, tpie immer
Samstogs Na6mittog, 1.55 llbr Bis
gegen 5 lbr. 9o3mif9en gibts
miinOli9e @rfIGrungen. 9ie Oper
bebanOelt Die @el9i9te bon 2eono-
res beroii9en gLnitrengrngen, oas
2eben ibreS gbemonns, .JIoreItan's,
zines ipanii9en @oelmanng, at ret
ten, na9oem oerielbe Sen @efGngnis-
oirettor Oon 8ia5aro, beleioigt botte.
Die Subertiire on5u i9rieb 8eetbo-
ben tuobl bier Mal, uno bier Safiun-
gen liegen tati69Ii9 Dor, 5uei Oobon
Deroen morgen borgefiibrt tperoen.
9ie Sper lit in atpei Mften BON lie
5tDei S5enen. Ser 9irigent lit ar-
tur 8oOan5fD. SRI. &iriten Stag
too fingt Die 2eonore; Serr &ene
W a 0 ben "Sloreftan" 2uotDig
Ben n9on 8ia5aro";
Sulins Suebn ben Y9on Sernnn-
0o";; Emmanuel Gift ben n&occo~;
goitba SIeif6er Die nMar5el-
line; ferner iingen Sans Clemens,
Wfor @ltglaB uno Mrnolo @ober.
@r ourfte Dieoer elm @en1B tperoen.
Den Samstog oabor fang @err
S9oor ben Sans So9s in @agner's
gWReiiterfinger" in unbergeBIi6er
Beiie. Oie 2efer fouten rlibt ber-
geiien, fi9 bel Der b~etreffenoen &ooio-
ltatton Fir Den &lnitgenuB 8u be-
0anfen.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06
@srtran' Dem Serrn!

gertraue itets Dem Serrn!
9eig' bid in Oemllt germ,
@enn er ididt 2ei0en.
6olg' miaig ieinem &uf;
@r, Der bid liebeno i9uf
S6idt Dir aud SreuOen.
@ott mirft itets tuunoeriam
@enn er Die 2ieben nabm,
60 mars fem @aIten.
Oh ionit in Danfbarfeit
@etroit un0 itin bereit
9ie Sdn0e falten.
@Ioub' an elm @ieoerieb'n;
Sab Dir alf's Jortbeiteb'n
Nie Soffnung raubenl
@as Dir audi fommen mag
Seut, morgen, ale Gag,
8leib' ltarf i'm @lauben!
@ott laBt nidt piiien bier,
@esbalb er Dir uno mir
Sab pieIe Sorgen.
Self mie ser abeno eebt,
Stia mie oein Na9teebet,
90 fommt Der Morgen.
Drum leg Did itiG our Stub,
SdlieB' milo Die Augen gu,
Sci obne Sorgen.
@ott i6irmt bid iiderlid.
Or fiibrt enteegen bid
Gem neuen Morgen.
gIiiabetb Marauaro,
8etbesoa, 81.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06
(9On eiuetn SreuuO Oes ySOurnaIs-
in Deuti6IanO)
9elOengeOenttag
8. @Grs 1896

2aBt beute uns ben Gang beginner
SIN 9o9gefiibI Der 0anfespfli6t,
llno regt eu1 an gu ernitem Sinnen.
&ergckt bic teterm SOten nidt!
2oBt uns ben Bid beut' riidtD1rtS
lenfen
4n Der W1inionen al ge0enfen,
Die oIs oes @eItfriegs 0pfer nun
SSn ferner, fremoer @r6e RUBIN.
Ser 5peite W1r5enionntag beute
Sci iener @eI6enihor getueibt,
Die tueoer COB nod Seufel ideiite
Sn beiipieloier Topferfeit.
Sic lit uns ionoer Gurdt un0 8augen
SIN Gpfermut OOraRgegaugen
un0 bat our 3eit Der i1tperiten Scot
Den Shtpur erfiiut: Srem Bis gum
Sob!
Wiaionen .@r6ber mabnen Ieiie:
SIR 2ebenoen, bergeBt uns nint!
8ertponoelt cure 3rouertpeibe
Gum boben Qie0 Ser 8uberfidtl
2aft SreMe, Ginbeit tueiter maIten!
Damn mirO iid nues neu entfalten.
Damn lit aud Bis our IeBten S1lndt
2ein Spfer mebr umfOnit gebrn9t.
On stiirmen reid 1T 9eutf6lauOs
Qeben,
9ns 3eigt uns ie0er Gag nufs neu'.
SeooH tuenn Stiirme lid erbeben,
Damn ballet itGnO mnS IeiO getrem!
9ie Sreue miro Die gintradt i6mie-
ben,
Die @intrndt briuet uns @liid unO
6rieoen.
Sic mont aud tart nod auBen bin,
llno onrin i9on liegt Elm @etuinn.
Sen Iieben 6rieOen gu betpabren,
8iro bieI gereiit Mn0 f~Onferiert.
God 0euti1IanO mlBte oft erfabren,
DAB rinesum nod Der Sob regiert.
Mon i1lieBt 8ertrGge ab un0 Hafte.
Se6o9 mas niiten Die &ontrafte,
Benn man benz Grie0en bod niHt
trout
l1no Seer unO SIotte weiter bait.
Granfrei6 min 9eutiGlnnO eor5
nernihten,
&reiit elm uns tpie mad @6tpnrOs Nat.
Rann man nit @abrbeit ni9ts aus.
riften,
go .irrt" man ii9, ipie Seriot tat.
Ei1ehei 2itouen, S@Dei5 beiDeiien,
Bie man ben JrieOen fhiM auf
NeiIen
uno obne bel @etDiiiensnot
5didt Oeuti9es 2eben in ben 600.
lns nber lit elm 3iel gegeben,
Gin 3ieI, oos uns Der Giibrer gnb:
8ir pDlen tets in TriebeR IebeH
unO lebnen ie0en Mngriff ob.
Sm gegenIeitigem |crtramen
Den Trirben nm ms ansSnbameu
nn6 nnfanbamen inner iueiter
Sinh mir alaeit bereit.
grnft Setter.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06

0lr .eiumoI bob' i'd elm Idrden
geiebeH-
9os ton8te uno Iodte unO mar
puuOerI6On
Dos bate elm bIoues augenpuor
$50 nur gum trdumeu geidoffeu mar.
3Dei 2ippen botte es, rot uno peid,
limb cine Stimme Der GngeI sIeid.
Gs berate unO fiiBte mid obne 3obI.
@ie ale Ndrden - aGs mar ein-
mali
Eben Seumon.S readmnd.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06
8Onlaidefen nnb Masfenbaa.

am 9onntog, BEN 8. Mdr3, finOet
BEL Maar Blob elm @oulaideiien Der-
bunoen nit Wasfenban ftntt. Ser
@intritt lit fret. @ifen tpiro bon
l l1br noGmittogs Bis II Ibr obenos
lerbiert.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06
gerIangt:

MiGoden fir aagemeine Saus.
arbeit uno gum @o9en; nur 8tpei in
Der Gamilie.
@rs. auiien, EeIefou, GIeOelunO
1923.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06
Ariun 9amen gereim

0ie g%eriommlung Oes arion 0a-
men @ereins finoet am Mittpo9,
ben II. M6r8, nadmittags / ubr,
BEL Srau $. Surit, 1914 @aGntin
StraBe, g. IS, itatt.
q. @aBmann, Ger.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06
gtpti5

Die iGbrIide @~eriammluns ber
9rabeigentiimer Der *rOipect Sill
neutrality-suspicious. fin6et am
9isnstas, ben 10. MGrs 1896,
abenSs 8 1lbr,
i'm TriebbOfssebinbt, NOrtb Capitol
nnb @ strake, itatt.
SaeesOrbnuns: Sabresberi6tc mno
8abl 6es @ertualtnnssrates.
SIN Suffrage:
Sermunn 9. @infIer,
SetretSt.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
SCORES BURIED
INAVALANCHE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
number entombed ranged from Is
to 80.
All available doctors were at
the scene, ready with their emer
gency kits to treat the victims.
Crews of miners were working
in relays on the mountainous piles
Of debris which blocked the vari-
GUS buildings.
With a, roar that could be heard
for miles the avalanche, fully 100
feet wide, swept down the noun
tainside, smashing buildings like
matchwood. There was silence
for a few seconds and then shout
ing men and women reused the
city to action.
Scene OF Gold Rush
Juneau, capital of Alaska, is
the place where gold first was
discovered in the territory, a dis
coVery which led to the historic
gold rush of 1898. Near it is the
Alaska-Juneau gold mine, second
largest in the world.
Population of Juneau is 5000,
virtually all of whom, except the
sick and infants, were at the scene
Of the huge slide.
Juneau, located on a narrow
plot at the foot of rugged noun
tains, has been subjected to such
slides during the past several
years, other avalancheS having
swept away homes as recently as
the past year but none was killed.
A heavy rainfall, ranging from
half an inch to one and one-half
inches, looSened the soil on the
mountain, causing hundreds Of
tons to suddenly galvanize into
action and begin the terrific de-
scent which swept all before it
today,
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
COASTER HILLS
TO Be PICKED

Police precinct commanders to-
day were called upon to survey
their territories and report next
Monday on the streets or high
ways best suited to be roped off
for Shedding when, and if, suffic-
lent snow falls. The order was
issued by Major Ernest w. Brown,
Superintendent of Police.
Major Brown warned the cap
tains not to select more streets
than can be given police protection
with the men available for such
duty in each precinct. 1t is a part
OF Major Browns campaign to cut
down accidents. particularly those
involving children.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
LIFE
SEEN SPARED
BY RUSSIA
Execution Of Sticking
Might Result in
Diplomatic Break

MOSCOW. Nov. % QN.S).
Executive clemency was considered
by the Soviet government today in
the case of E. I. Sticking, Ger
man engineer sentenced to death
at Novosibirsk for sabotage, as re-
ports Germany might sever diplo-
matte relations if the execution
is carried out reached Moscow.
While no official statement was
forthcoming, it was regarded pos
sfble the government would COM
mute the sentence and deport
Sticking rather than precipitate
a break in relations.
Declaring the charges against
Sticklinqg are "unfounded," Count
Friedrich Won Der Schulenberg,
the German Ambassador, asked
the Soviet foreign office to support
his petition for clemency.
Sticking is one of 27
German citizens arrested in ma
tion-wide raids on charges of Or
ganizing a "Nazi plot" involving
spying and wrecking. Eight Rus
slams were sentenced to death with
him at Novosibirsk after they con-
feSSed to sabotage in mines, caus-
ing the Suffocation of 16 miners.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

wants it with all his soul so that
he can prove to his beloved mother
that it was worth her years of
illness to bring him into the
world. Before he was born she
was an invalid.
Over his meal of vegetable soup,
salmon salad and coffee he
started to tell me the story of
his life.
IT, h nnnA;nLN
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
GEN. DENHARDl
BREAKING
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
Taylor, he said, had attempted to
commit suicide as they were driv.
ing in the Henry county hills, a
few hours prior to death.
He sobbed:
"She reached into the glove
compartment of the car and
seized my heavy Army revolver.
1 wrenched it from her and re-
placed it and locked the COM
partment."
He added:
"It was the first 1 knew Of
their cOurtship. l asked her If
she wanted to be freed from
her promise to become my wife.
She threw her arms around my
neck and shouted, 'Oh, no! No!
Henry, / love you so, but 1 am
so sorry for him."
Mrs. Taylor was unStrung and
in a highly emotional condition.
the General said, when his car
stalled and she walked down the
country road to her death.
Mrs. Taylor'S eldest daughter,
Mary, 81, it was learned today,
was married Saturday at Shelby
vile, KY, to Allen Hughes Brown,
%, of Jeffersonville, Ind.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance November 20,
ST, ,483, $3.50. .603.63; internal revenue,
SIS, 5,483, 1895; customs receipts,
$24,571 ,030.85.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

U. S. S. R., as a murder den al
the gates of Europe" The news
paper said:
"The demarche of the German
ambassador today in the form
Of a sharp protest against such
farcicaI justice and its mon.
strOus outcome is no ordinary
diplomatic step.
"In making this move, the Ger
man ambassador is supported by
the entire German nation which
cannot permit its citizens to be
made the victims of the most
iniquitOus, partisan justice.
"Such a mOnstrOus breach of
justice will bring a protest from
the whole civilized world"
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
"Thoueht Control"

TOKYO GN.SO.-Japanese will
have to be careful how they think
in future. Procurators attached
to the seven appellate courts have
completed their preparations to
enforce new methods of SuperviS-
ing thought" offenders in accord
ance with the Thought Offender
Protection and Surveillance Act,
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Germany Aroused
Over Sticking Case

BERLIN, Nov. % Q.N.SD.-n
a Soviet firing squad should
carry out the death sentence i'm
posed on E. I. Sticking, German
citizen, at Novosibirsk, Germany's
long,strained diplomatic relations
would be broken off, it was be-
lieved today.
German feeling is running high,
especially since it appears the
same fate may be in store for q
other Germans in Soviet jails on
espionage" charges.
Reflecting the governments at
titude, the Nazi press today bit
terly attacked Soviet justice" the
Berlin Montagpost referring to the
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
SECTI0NALISN
IS OPPOSED
INH0USE
Candidates for Floor
Leader Discourage
Animosities
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

Anxious to avoid splitting the
overwhelming Democratic majority
in Congress into blocs, rival forces
today moved to crush an outbreak
of sectionalism in the Houss
leadership fight.
Spokesman for the leading con
tenders for the post all pledged
themselves to avoid the North.
South of East-WeSt issue in the
SCI smble for votes.
Avowed candidates for floor
leader, one of the big three:
posts in the House, include Rep
resentatives John j. O'Connor Of
New York, Sam Rayburn of Texas,
John Rankin OF Mississippi and
James Mead of New York.
The field is expected to be en-
larged by the Virginia delegation
putting Representative Clifton
Woodrum into the race. Repre-
sentativeS Clarence Lea of Cali
fornia and Adolph SABBATH Of
Illinois also are possible entries,
With Representative Bankhead
of Alabama certain of reelection
as Speaker of the House, the big
organization fight centers on the
leadership.
While some of O'Conno.'s
friends say a northern member
should be selected since Bankhead
comes from the South, his
recognized spokesmen decry the
sectional issue.
Rayburn's friends say he can be
regarded as either from the South
or West. His home in Texas is as
far West as many of the so-called
western States.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Child Bridal Pair
Say link Won't
Mar Wedding

CLAY, N. Y, Nov. 23.-In de,
fiance of all the jinXeS they knew,
14-year-old Feba Beardsley and Is,
year-old Homer KingSbury were
married on Friday the 18th.
Now, little more than a week
after their wedding in Clay, they
have convinced their parents it's
a marriage that will stick. Said
the parents:
"They were just like anybody
else. They loved each other
and that is all there was to it,"
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

Ito be continued
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Army Plane Crash
Causes Two Deaths

CINCINNATI, Nov. % G.NSO.
Investigation was opened today
into the crash Of an Army plane
in which a reserve officer and a
private were killed as the ship
plummeted to earth and burned
shortly after a take-off from Lun-
ken Airport here. The dead were
Lieut.. Henry E. VoS, 80, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, and Private Ray
O'Rea, 80, of Clarion, Iowa.
Witnesses said the plane, after
leaving the field, turned and
stalled at about 300 feet, crashing
into soft mud a short distance
from the airport.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Elizabeth Imro. 26. Thayer. NJ; Rev.
James A. Pruitt, %, and Louise e. GU
!snEo. 70. both Of Baltimore Nd; Rev.
William w: Bielling, 81: Jacksonville Fla.
rrederck h,a Fs +: smith. dSa 90. Camden, j.. and
Luella NJ. Baker %. st. Paul. Nebr.;
Rev F. E. MONTGOMERY.
William Morgan. "a. and Sylvia Dunphy,
20. both of 1917 Dent pl; Rev. H. Z.
Leon @ssIss /. Temple. %: 5le Rlttenheuse st.,
14th St; Rev; Michael W; Hyle,
James B. Brooks. p. 361S Roch Greek
Church I'd. and Elizabeth g; Bell, 49,
oeorss A NeS,a Shame r.. s s and Dorothy Mason
Is, both of Alexandria. Va; Rev. c. 8.
samuei sS p. Kowalski. 90. and verna NJ
Preston. -19, both of Baltimore. Md;
Rev. H, M Hennins-
seEssfa Pore Both of afs galtmo4. msasns Mo
Allan Gilbert. 81. and Edith Holt. 81 both
John H. Morrell. 81. and Alice E. Law
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ssaye EPSTEIN. a6. Baltimore. Nd; Rev.
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Florence C. Yokum. 53, 1925 18th st.;
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john W. Bennett. a5. Seattle. Wash. and
Nell R. Entler. 19. III East Capitol
ST. Rev. C. N. Williams.