davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
GASOLINE FIRE CAUSES
EXCITEMENT AT FAIRBANKS


Considerable damage was caused
by a fire at the Service Garage in
Fairbanks when gasoline spilled on
hot automobile engine and ignit-
ed the gasoline pump in front of the
garage. Flames from the pump sho;
fifty feet into the air and envelop-
ed the front of the building.
Firemen poured out OF the fire
hall next door and speedily emptied
chemical tanks and played two
nozzles of water on the flames, while
crowd OF several hundred spec
tators gathered. Automobiles stor-
ed in the garage were driven to SAT-
ETY. while the fire was brought I'M
der control and extinguished by the
firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24


orado, Hiram Park Bell, of Georgia,
and William G. Cowherd, of Mis-
souri,, who came to the House. There
was James Robinson, OF Kentucky,
who came to the Senate, and Rob-
inson's father who was governor of
Kentucky And there was John C.
Bell, of Tennessee, who was speaker
OF the House in the Civil war days
The present Bell is so years old,
medium height, slim for his age With
gray, curly hair, bright blue eyes
and healthy pink skin. He dresses
conservatively and talks the same
way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
By ALEXANDER r. GEORGE

WASHINGTON, April "a. = A
breathing SPELL from mounting
food costs is in prospect for Ameri-
can housewives.
Government food supply experts
say that barring severe crop dam
age such as was caused by the re-
cord breaking drought of 1884 the
outlook is for a general dwelling off
of prices in 1886 and probably sub
stantial decline in meat costs to-
ward the end of the year.
The plebeian pork chop, which
became a patrician of the food fam
lily last year because of scarcity, is
expected to cheaper still more early
in the summer and to register no.
ticeable drop next fall.
The cost of beefsteak is slated to
join the downward movement along
with other better cuts of beef. More
over, lower pork prices may have
some sympathetic effect" on prices
of beef and lamb.
Vegetables Plentiful
Prospectively abundant supplies
of most fresh fruits and vegetables.
as well as canned fruits and vege-
tables, indicate that these increas-
ingly important items in the family
diet will maintain relatively low
price levels. The ubiquitous potato,
however, may rise slightly in price
this spring.
Bread prices which, together with
meat and lard quotations, dropped
Immediately after elimination of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
PLANE is CAUGHT IN
WHIRLWIND; is DAMAGED

Caught in a wnirlwind while at
tempting to land near Rainy Pas
recently, a plane pjloted by Do
Goodman of the Star Always Ell
Anchorage was tipped until one OF
the wings caught in the snow anc
was grounded, breaking the skis and
slightly damaging one wing.
Pilot Goodman suffered a sprain-
ed ankle, Timothy Coates, one 0
two native passengers enroute fror'
the lower Kuskokwim to McGrath,
sustained a broken arm and sew
eral cuts on the head and face, and
the other passenger, Edward Pitka
escaped unhurt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
MARRIED MEN QUIT CCC

The CCC crew of married men,
who have been working for the
past six months at the Forestry
Park in Wrangell, finished their
term of service recently. only six
of them enrolling again. 1t was ex-
planned by Supervisor Clifford Close
that at this time of year, with tie
fishing season approaching, mar
ried workmen are not attracted by
the $50 per month wages, supplies
of work clothing, medical and dental
attention and other items.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
DREDGES AT OPHIR

A number of dredges will be in
operation in the Ophir district this
year according to reports from
Seward. v. Puntella will operate
dredges on both Little and Gaines
creeks, and the Speeljack interests
will also work huge steam dredge
on Gaines. The Innoko Dredging
Company will carry on at Yankee
Greek, and the dredge work alone
will employ not less than 90 men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

diplomats should observe American
laws DALAI was recalled, but so Tar
no minister has been sent to replace
him.
The instance is not, however. a
diplomatic break, since the Amer
lean legation is open in Teheran.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24

processing taxes by the supreme
court in January, may decline fur
Their If yields are normal the pros
pect is that the 1886 harvest will
produce more wheat than is nor
mally consumed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-24
F27F 3o

which dropped rather steadily late in 1925 until
1888, then smarty experts
level Off 1886 The chart the 1928
period price
Evening star., 1936-08-09
NEAR NAVY YARD.
WOODBRIDGE. D. c
lnnd ~th ST N z

WOODRlDJE. u. I.
1904 nth ST NE.
Groom detached house. modern in every
respect; large lot. saraGe for cars, con-
crete street and alley; best location. owner
compelled to leave city will sell this good
home for S6,6UO. Can make Good terms.
This is a bargain: come ana see ii. own
OWNER TRANSFERRED WILL SELL To-
rm.. 2-b. house in nearby NV. suburbs;
many big trees and extensive grounds;
Box i ASA, Star ofice. '''''' -N. .
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.
2S03 18th St n.e-A 6-room detached
detafl; detail % open % firepiaces. @ isTse recreation
T nnshed % st nice lot afesd 09e 9er
quick sale; must be sold, cash talks; come
and see it. Open Sunday from 0 am. to
@ 10 Pm m Daily Pm 0, to g rs seVeFal fsa, Other
ave. ne. Phone North SSH; evenings,
North 1446.
THINK OF IT!
The price onaton 9 this 6rm sdst
H.-wh. Tile bath and, shower. Immediate
OCCUPANCY, Restricted ne. section. $500
DIP. will give you best bargain today. Call
Monday District 500
BEAUTIFUL s-RM. BRICK. NEAR EAST
car garage. Sacrifice for $3.50 Dis
trict 5979
ORTH-BRIGHTWOOD. BEAUTIFUL
corner home. Near-new condition. Owner
must sacrifice for 5000. Terms. Dis
trict 5959
1917 IRVING ST N.W.-FURNISHED OR
unfYrnished; rooms. Columbia 3169-R.s
YOUR CRANCE-142s MORSE NEAL
modern; encl. porches. gar; only $1,000;
5000 down $50 month. Cozy 6-r. and b.
brick, white. $3.50 terms Dandy home
me-: nice Veralr; S5 $50. See NJ Moran,
District 1858 TEos. D. WALSH Inc.
815 1lth st. NV.
OUTSTANDING, BARGAIN-N lO-RM
corner brick; good condition; oil heat; 2
baths; clear of trust. Address Box 4S6-B'
Star once.
CONTINUED on Next PaEe.b
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Il SOMERSET PL NW-SUBLET A
ynodern brick home rms. and bath, gar;
So 90 DIXIE REALTY CO., 14I7 L st.
NV National $3.50
Evening star., 1936-08-09

VAN 7 Ed. BY GOVT. EMPLOYE WITH
two children. a three-room apt. near
school in good location. with PRIVILEGES
Of laundry room. electric ice box. heat.
light and gas furnished; rent not to exceed
SIS per month. Address Box 22-B. Star
Evening star., 1936-08-09

1914 Upshur ST. Brick home 6 large
rms, bath with shower: refriEe-ation. par.
Naro: $50. DIXIE REALTY co. National
sNsO; Sunday Cleveland aI0O.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

LADY. EMPLOYED. MIDDLE AGED,
v ants, quiet single apartment furnished
or unfurnished; reasonable: convenient To-
cation. positively will not stay If annoyed
by radios. therefore will sign no lease
Evening star., 1936-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BROOM APT. sEMT-PRIVATE BATH,
elec. reirigeration, INV; lovely location;
S46. Shepherd 4274.
TAKOMA PARKS LOVELY NEW APIS,
yate; oil heat, CHI W; quiet location. walk
ing distance to city transportation; yearly
lease; S45 and SOB; adults. Shep. 1914.
TAKoMA PARK ROOM APT, FURN.
or unfurn semi-private bath. 10 Syca-
l4O5 FOxHALL RID. NV RMS. $40;
. rms 500: inc. gas cleo, elec. refrigera-
AR. APT. NICELY FURNISHED INCLUD-
ing garage, porch, FriRidaire. H. E. ERWIN,
531 Great Falls st, Falls Church, Va
9 KNOWLES AVE. KENsINGTON AND
1l4S Chestnut; Takoma Park. Spacious
or unfurnished.
z ROOMS. KITCHENETTE, BATH. HALL.
Prlvate, near bus. cars: adults, S35. 31l4
:i0th st, Mount Rainier Md.
prSsss NsW M3REEF Ss6 J. APT EIAAD AHP oE Mans
land ave, Hyattsville. Md Hyatts. ia.
$40 WOLFE ST, ALEX-FURN. STUDIO
room. kltchenette. private bath; splendid
Hiex i''oi i64s"W tS feif'Sefa'0f' nfepiaee' 800
UgNS1VERs1TY APIS. COLLEGE PARK.
Available at once; 500 month: three bloc ks
beautiful Cape Cod Brick house: iHS = baths.
large lawns and shade trees; priced right;
easy terms. Call BerWyn 259.
20 MINUTES FROM WASHINGTON. CON
Venlently located, and 3 room furnished
apts' modern cOnveniences, oil heat. 34g
Main st, Laurel. Md. Phone Laurel
EUIRRNIIsHED APARTMENT. 4 ROOMS 4
path $50. Inspect Sunday EDITH THOMP-
SON. Lee Highway. Falls Church. Va.
TAKOMA PARK MD. 1st FL. 5 ROOM
g bath, mi; pvt, parking. entrance
Home privlleges. Adults Ready 9-l 1896.
S45.uO. Address Box 444 "A, Star Office.
UNIVERSITY PARK MD - MODERN,
partly furnished rooms. bath with show
er: screened porch: private entrance: inst.
hot water, oil burner elec range: 9. z. re-
irlgerator: adults. Greenwood 1893.
TWO, THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment; also furnished rooms. 2S04 Ash ST.,
Mt. Rainier Md %
ROCK CREEK PARK. THE CASTLES
acres, lake. % minutes downtown. . un-
usual apts, nothing in Wash like them;
rent very reas. Wise. 4033 for directions.9'
Evening star., 1936-08-09
RENT-FIATS,

:760a 18th ST. N.W-6 ROOMS, BATH.
shower porch. garage; modern. newly deco
rated: $40 50: , exposures; schools. stores,
cars convenient. Inspection Sunday. %
Evening star., 1936-08-09
APARTMENTS-UNFURNIsHED.

HFHNI MEN NIS-UNFU UNNISHED.
COLoRED-,APT. L.. 1852 End ST. NV.
trio refrigeration, ATcoIa heat: S435O. O.
" SIMPSON CO.. 1924 Vermont ave.
Metropolitan 300.
COLORED-SO1 p ST. NV.
49,. SHANNON a. LUCHS co,
1908 II st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

HhiLLCRESF : ATTRACTIVE BRICK
nJuse nj,E y brleht rooms. beautiful tile batI
Conn Com pialo iSaoWer; also bath on first foor.
os 'paie,e ae Modern kitchen. open fireplace,
MN mn. e!eVatlon near bus STOP. OutstandtnE
Aiabs,3at A9sbe al 800. Drive OUT Pa. ave, or
ave. left a. Denver ST, 10 MI 6s1iisr 66sailen
ASK for Mr Reed ~ "'fi OeA'eF'
Evening star., 1936-08-09

| tOVT EMPLOYE DESIRES & OR
| Ioom Soni uniurnlshed house with garage BY
/ % SSepr; -, west OF Rock Creek Park must
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SALE-HOUSFS

= OJRGEIOWN-UNIOUE LITTLE BRICK
surro3in I9US S,r ana bath, eleclricity deep iot:
70" Price Tor quick sale. Call Pot 5p3S
Me- r ;,rd and RHODE ISLAND AVE NT
~sooii1IctIy white location; immediate nos.
56eI31tom' b-r. and b. brick INV h eIec
rear rear screened porches: everytbdne in 3o1p;9 ne;9
casR RGiI591 pc Hn,ePI Price only s595G Moderate
Vermont ave n v -''+'0' 7"oo' 44%o
Evening star., 1936-08-09
WANTED-APARTMENTS,


YOUNG EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRES
offce
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENT OR FLAT,
"a rooms good neighborhood: reasonable.
@. H. Curtis, National 234l.
WANTED. BY GOVT. EMPLoYE WITH
school; n good location: with privileges
light and gas furnished; rent not to exceed
si5 per month. Address Box 22-B. Star
SNAIL s, APT OR BASEMENT EIS FWRNIsHED Y
Col. 104s2 Sun, or Monday after 4.
SMALL. REFINED FAMILY WISHES FUR
nished or 3 rooms, kit. and bath. mod
urb. by Sept ! at moderate rental: kindly
FURNISH all particulars. Address Box BIB.
LADY. EMPLOYED MIDDLE AGED.
or unfurnished. reasonable; convenient To-
cation positively will not stay If annoyed
Address Box i5G-A Star ofice
YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE TO. SHARE
G G2,room apt: furnished. with l girl only;
4Ge.s eP1y Bos 5B pE'f stan must oee Ds
SMALL, ,UNFURNIsHED Ink QUAR-
Address Box 3a1-A. Star ONCE.
APT. UNFURNIsHED OR sEMI-FUR-
AAA1i4VN NdillCu lWo h. anu u. lOL
occupancy Sept. 49, in nearby Washington.
Address Box 3S5-A. Star Office.
APARTMENT WANTED. MIDDLE SEP
tember. between Conn. and Wis aves or
Georgetown: 3 rms, k. bath with shower
porch or sun room. sarase; $50. Address
Box l5n-A. Star Office.
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLE DESIRE
. rms, kitchen bath In private home. fur
nlshed or unfUrnished Wash. or suburbs.
Address Box @G-B Star Office
REFINED LADY WITH SON IN COLLEGE
desires apartment in private home. two
rooms. kitchen and bath. Cleveland Park
sect!on preferred. State details and price.
Address Box 19-B. Star Office
WANTED ROOM-AND- BATH APT OR
3 rooms kitchen and bath apt. in nv.
section unfurnished. Call before IL I'M
or after D. m North 30l an
NICE STUDIO APARTMENT, UNFUR-
nished wanted by two ladies. First floor
or elevator. Address Box 420-A, Star ONCE.
WANTED-TWO BED ROOM APT. uN-
furnished near Thomas Circle: reasonable:
adults Address Box 405-A. Star once 9'
IN PRIVATE HOME. NV: FURN. OR
unfurn; rms, kit. priv. bath, BY middle
aged couple no children: state price. JOS.
HOLLANDER, zoos H st. NV. Met. 4S14.
WANTED-APARTMENT HOUSES.
NORTHWEST APARTMENT BUILDING:
rent ST.. 900 to $4,000 year; will pay
rash Address Rox 4O1-A Star Office. o.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

kWANI TO RENT WITH OPTION OF
Dora DuyIhs; improved property. with acre or
nole 8Ioundi 10 miles OF District rent
must not be over $40 per month. kd
oreSS Box 450-B, Star ofice
Evening star., 1936-08-09
BUNGALOW. 81 o.
EIYe rnnrnS and hn.h ,nn...

FIVE rooms and bath new-house condi.
Ion. n. larse yard. completely fenced fmnSe.
SIate possession. Open Sunday 4 to n ~.
see MIR. LAYTON. Directions TO property:
DFlFe out Penn, ave. sc. TO Ala ave turn
e teIt ana go TO District line. turn right on
Mitchell ave N"
Evening star., 1936-08-09

FROM OWNER. 6-RM HOUSE. AMI,
by sept. l. small family. careful tenants:
yaro and porch: Govt employed. Address
Box Alta Star office
Evening star., 1936-08-09

: - ,-JO-.ANAC COSTIA-DETACHED, NINE
rooms r.goL Two baths. two apartments. w n
dltIon: lot 33Xl3O. with garage TorUts ~
OWNER Lincoln l415-J 4e''''''
Evening star., 1936-08-09

IIOOCE UNFURNISHED NW SECTINN
walking distance 10 rooms or more: trnme.
olaIey. Address Box l5-B Star office o
NORTH OF DUPONT CIRCLE NOT MORE
1nan nan sIn0; commercial or non-commercial
Evening star., 1936-08-09

HILL LLckEsT--NEW sIx-ROOM MODERN
iib9e tboRe nfTe2!ace frd1; tile Kitchen tile bah.
!ot -b3Xl31.5 feet Open daily. In.:,6 'tTF ~
10 30 D m OWNER. $500 3rd e.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

IF YOU EXPECT TO BE OUT OF CITY
this Winter and want your home occu-
pied by reliable couple address Box
4D1 u, Star office
Evening star., 1936-08-09

OPEN SUNDAY IL to ,
Corner 18th aud Madison Brick resi-
dence q bdrms. baths automatic heat,
@-car gar. porches spacious terrace.
DIXIE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.

HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
5606 KANSAS AVE, :W:io!sE N:W;MREENT; Ic;rcSss; S5s;
gas heat eiec refrigeration. b.-i. garage
Can be had furnished ~ 1nc
BAKER REALTY CO, ING
1920 St. DlsIrlct 1211:
6 BED ROOMS; OPPOSITE NEW CON.
sressional Library: walking distance 6epts.,'
Close school churches. Address Box 472-A'
Star office.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
OPEN SUNDAY, II 10 bPM

III l. St. NV NdtIond! $3.50. 6
49, BRANDYWINE ST NW-SEMI-DE-
tached brlck. new-nouse condition. OWNER.
ClPYaIhrd IlIG
Evening star., 1936-08-09

YOUNG EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRES
Second-hoor. unfurnished apartment, in
Northwest home. Address Box Alb, Star
Evening star., 1936-08-09

~ rSiSuC ~ ~ nGOM hOOoE OK BUNGALOW,
unIurnlshed, out in NV. city or in Mont
gomery Co, Md: ami: by responsible
party; give details. Address Box 2s-A,
Evening star., 1936-07-13

Russia is boosting balloon races.
Evening star., 1936-07-13

the State Department will extend her
leave.
The newlyweds plan to go as far
West as Yellowstone National Park
with numerous stops on the way.
Capt. Rohde began his first tour of
Niagara Falls soon after the couple
arrived from Hyde Park yesterday.
They were married Saturday evening
before a distinguished gathering that
included President and Mrs Roosevelt.
TITS SO very much warmer than In
Copenhagen" he said smilingly, cup
ping a cooling glass of ice water in his
hands.
1--WE usually wear tweed suits there
and are quite comfortable Here the
captain wore a typical American Sum-
mer suit.
Capt. and Mrs. Rohde said they had
expected to leave their wedding in a
most sensible way" but had been
showered with rice.
Just as countless other newlyweds
have done, Capt. and Mrs. Rohde saw
the booming cataracts by day and
then returned at night to see the
waters illuminated.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
STAFF WILL WAGE
DRIVE. ON TRUSTS
Assistant Attorney General
Dickinson Forms Nucleus
of Legal Division.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Looking to an intensified drive
against trusts and combinations in
restraint of trade, the Justice Depart
ment has set up a special general
staff" TO direct Investigations into al
legged violations of Federal antitrust
laws.
d. John Dickinson, Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the antitrust
division, said yesterday he had
formed the nucleus of his special
staff to map out the Justice Depart
ment's activities.
Our purpose in organizing special
staff of analysts to study alleged vio-
lations of the antitrust laws" Dick
inson said. 'is to systematic and
speed up Investigations which will de-
termine whether or not action Is to
be taken against alleged trusts.
Cooperation in Past.
THE Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
ton has co-operated fully with us in
the past. and will continue to do SO.
Our headquarters staff will simply
tabulate and analyze the complaints
made to the department, and guide
the F. B. I. men in whatever investi-
cations are considered necessary"
The principal activities of the anti
trust division are in the enforcement
of the Sherman and Clayton antitrust
acts and other statutes involving
alleged unfair practices. combinations
in restraint of trade and monopolies
$500 Complaints Received.
During 1934-when alleged N. r. A.
violations boosted the total-nearly
$500 complaints were received by the
Justice Department. During the last
year more than $50 complaints have
been received
Isolated complaints are frequently
received from various sections of the
country, Dickinson explained, and the
general staff's" job will be to study
all complaints, follow through on tips
they contain. and attempt to co-ordi-
nate all information and data into
concrete shape for action by Federal
Bureau of Investigation men and the
legal division.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
IRON noon yesterday to noon today
ago. "a. eiods. fear
ago. 20. ~ 'ouo'' 1ear
record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. los. on July 10
Lowest. 0, on January 20.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
trfom noon yesterday to noon todayo
Hlgnest, es Der cent at am TODAY
terday. Dh. yes
Tide TABLES.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1936-07-13

Of the gang, are John p. (Jack) Pfeifer,
st. Paul night club operator and
alleged finger man" in the kidnapping,
and Edmund Bartholmey, former post
master at Bensenville. ILL.,, whose home
was named by Federal agents as the
place where Hamm was held prisoner
after his abduction June Is, 1898.
The 100 witnesses subpoenaed were
divided about equally between prose-
cution and defense.
Because of the illness Of two Gov
ernment witnesses - Byron Bolton
confessed participant in the abduction,
and Edna Rabbits" Murray, sweet
heart of a gang member special
term of court has been ordered by Fed
eral Judge M. M. Joyce. The trial was
originally scheduled for November.
George H. Sullivan. United States
district attorney, will be aided in the
prosecution by George A. Kelsey.
Karpis has indicated he might plead
guilty to the abduction. He pleaded
innocent on his arraignment.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Heat Wave Is Fatal
to $4,000 Dog
DespiteP Precautions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. July 13.-The heat
wave claimed a new victim to-
day-this time a bulldog valued
at $4,000.
He was Bunjie, 3-year-old in
ternational champion owned by
r. P. Sparkes.
Bunjie, brought to Canada from
England 18 months ago, was in
stalled in a kennel equipped with
electric fans. Despite the pre-
cautions, he became Ill Friday
night and died early today.
Veterinarians attempted to save
his life by packing him in blocks
of ice and administering oxygen
but were unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight and tomorrow
probably followed by local thunder
showers late tomorrow afternoon or
night; gentle northeast winds be-
coming westerly tonight.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow followed by local thun-
dershowers in east portion late tomor-
row afternoon or night; somewhat
warmer tonight and in east portion
tomorrow.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow followed by local thunder
showers in extreme northeast portion
late tomorrow afternoon or night.
slightly warmer tomorrow and in
northeast portion tonight.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and tomorrow
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
FUNERAL RITES SET
Services Are Planned Today for
William A. Poole.

William A. Poole, So. formerly with
the Division of Communications and
Records of the State Department, who
died Saturday. was to be buried today,
after services at the Chambers funeral
Home, Fourteenth and Chaplin streets,
at 4 pm. He had been Ill over a
year.
Mr.. Poole, who died at his home,
1853 Columbia road. came to Washing
ton 20 years ago. He was a native of
Georgia. later moving to South Caro-
lima, from which State he came here
Evening star., 1936-07-13
|MRS. OWEN SHOWS
HUSBAND NIAGARA
Acts as Guide for Danish
Bridegroom-PIansT Tour
Westward.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 13.-
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde acted
as guide today in showing her Danish
bridegroom, Capt. Boerge Rohde,
Americas most famous honeymoon
resort.
Mrs. Rohde, American minister to
Denmark. has 60-day leave to take
her husband to many Of the beauty
spots of the United States and hopes
Evening star., 1936-07-13
TRIAL OF KARP|S
OPENS TOMORROW
100 Witnesses Called as st.
Paul Hears Principal May
Plead Guilty.

RY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 13.-One
hundred witnesses were on call today
for the trial of Alvin Karpis, once
known as public enemy No. l." and
two others for the 100000 kidnapping
of William Hamm, jr, more than three
years ago.
The trial will begin tomorrow in
United States District Court.
Accused with Karpis, alleged leader
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-20
CONTINUED from Page ~

outstanding episodes in the So
Wet revolution in Russia.
Hundreds of red signs recon-
mended these pictures to the pub
lie. Other signs carried such
slogans as organize the war,
make the war, win the war;"
Thousands diSinclined to enlist
engaged in building Notifications,
trenches and barbed wire en-
tanglementS around Madrid.
Relentlessly pressing onward to
tighten the armed ring around
Madrid, the insurgents killed 800
loyaliStS in a battle near Chapi-
nera, in the Guadarrama noun
tains, insurgent radio broadcaSts
said.
Four hundred were lost in the
fall Of IllescaS, on the Toledo
road to Madrid, and Gen. Emilio
Mola, in a broadcast from Burgos,
said:
1--WE will be in Madrid in q
few days"
The insurrecto advance guard
is now about 10 miles from here,
but the government hopes to
make a stand at Torrijon.
News that President Manue
Azana and three of his cabinet
ministers had reached Barcelona
brought a terrific bombardment
Of the Madrid-Valencia Railway
over which he is believed to have
made his escape before the line
fell into insurgent hands.
All Rail Outlets Cut
All Madrid's rail exits had beer
cut yesterday.
Two ministers without portfolio
Jose Giral, who was premier o.
Spain during the early days o.
the revolution, Manuel Irojo anc
Mariana Ruiz Fumes, minister Of
justice, accompanied the president
to Barcelona.
Madrid denied, however, thai
there is any significance in AzanaI
| trip. An official communique de