davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Copyright, 1898, by International New
Service)


ServicS)
LONDON, Nov. 13 0.N.SO.-In-
creasingly aware that her slightest
movement is being made the OBJ
iect of interest. albeit friendly,
abroad, Mrs. Wallis Simpson of
Baltimore, today was described by
friends as seriously considering
poStponing or even abandoning her
contemplated visit to the French
Riviera.
Mrs. Simpson, whose romance
with King Edward is expected to
eliminate in their marriage next
June, was said to be increasingly
fearful of being pushed into a role
she is anxious to avoid, and be-
lieves that a journey across France
might result in additional pub
licity, now that the secret Of the
trip is out.
She had told friends she prob
ably would leave for the south
of France next week, stopping
for a few days in Paris, where
she is having number of
dresses made. Mrs. Simpson had
been invited to be the Riviera
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rogers, of New York, friends
with whom she visited several
months ago.
Guest of Queen Mary
King Edwards ardent attentions
to the American, Mrs. Simpson,
the huge clusters of flowers he
sends daily, and his pride when he
is with her have convinced his
circle of close friends that an an
nouncement of their forthcoming
marriage will be made as soon as
the problems of state in connection
with such a union have been ironed
out.
1t was revealed today that Mrs
Simpson recently was the luncheon
guest of Queen Mary at Marlbor'
ough House. No other guests were
present, and it is reported the
Queen mother and Mrs. Simpson
discussed frankly and in friendly
spirit the problems surrounding
the marriage of the King of Eng
land to an American.
Already the former Baltimore
debutante has several times de
Iayed her usual trip to the Riviera
and the attentions of King Ed
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
AR MY, NAVY
TO ESCAPE
PRUNING
Largest Of Peacetime
Appropriations Is
Expected
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
International News Service

Congress is expected to be
asked to appropriate more than
one billion dollars for national
defense, International News Serv-
ice learned today as President
Roosevelt struggled with the prob
lem Of budget balancing.
Appropriations for the War and
Navy departments, each OF which
got half-billion dollars last
year, are expected to escape the
presidential pruning knife. Two
important factors will contribute
to the necessity of what may
prove the largest peacetime de-
fense appropriations in history:
/. Recent increases in the en-
listed personnel of the Army and
Navy.
2. Continuation Of scheduled
programs of Army modernizatlon
and the building of the Navy to
treaty strength.
Small in Comparison
The appropriations for Ameri-
can rearmament will be small
compared with the huge sums be-
ing spent for armies and navies
by European powers. Much OF
the funds will be necessary for
maintaining the normal army ana
navy establishments.
The sum needed for new war
ships to replace overage vessels in
building the nations fighting fleet
to treaty strength by 1912, for
naval aircraft, and for furthering
the program of putting the army
on wheels and giving it a sizable,
modern air force, is expected to
run about $3.50 100000.
One factor that may call for a
greater naval construction pro-
gram is the ending of the Washing
ton and London naval treaties De-
cember /. Great Britain and
Japan are already committed to
heavy new construction.
Two New Battleships
Construction of two new $4,000
ton battleships is expected to be-
gin next year to replace over
age vessels. Congress appro-
priated 100000 to initiate
construction on these two ships
at the Presidents discretion in
the event Britain or Japan began
work on new battleships. Brit
ain will lay the keels Of two
battleships after expiration Of the
treaty. London dispatches said
Britain plans two other battle
ships also.
Under the n-Trammell
bill construction Of IL new de-
stroyers and six submarines is
contemplated for the next fiscal
year.
The army is half through its
five-year modernization program
of high-speed tanks, motorized
vehicles, modern anti-aircraft bat
teries, modern highspeed mount
ings for field artillery, gas masks,
modern Semi-automatic shoulder
rifles and other mechanized
equipment. About $50.000,000 will
be needed for army aircraft.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
GENERAL HELD
IN Staying

NEW CASTLE. KY, Nov. 12
G.N.S).-Brig. Gen. Henry H.
Denhardt, former lieutenant gov
ernor and former adjutant gen.
eral, today faced charges Of
numbering his finance, Mrs.
Verna Carr Taylor, 40, socially
prominent and beautiful widow.
General Denhardt was arraigned
on a warrant sworn by the widows
brother, DR.. E. S Carr, late yester-
day and was released on $4,000
bond.
Body In Ditch
Mrs. Taylor'S body was found
last Friday night in a ditch along
the Louisville-La Grange highway
with a bullet through her heart.
Nearby was General Denhardt'S
As calibre Army revolver.
j. N. Hundley, La GRANGE bar,
ber, told police he came upon
General Denhardt and Mrs. Tay-
lor Friday night standing beside
the stalled car. He said Mrs.
oJ4O oohCO 1lIIIl w VI AIlS q AAAS
chanic to repair the car.
When he returned with a me
chanic, Hundley said, General
Denhadt was talking with George
Baker, farmer near whose home
the automobile was standing. He
said Baker and the general were
discussing two shots they had
heard up the road.
Hundley quoted Baker as say
ing that General Denhardt men
toned hearing one muffled shot
and one loud shot.
General Denhardt told authori-
ties the pistol was service
weapon he kept in the dash COM
partment of his car.
The generals counsel are Beck
ham Overstreet of Louisville and
State Representatives Rodes Myers
and John Berry.
The examining hearing was set
for November 20.
Refusal of General Denhardt,
one of Kentucky's outstanding
military figures. to testify at the
coroner'S inquest into the womans
death yesterday, prompted her
brother to swear out the warrant
charging the general with murder
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
lion SOUGHT OF CONGRESS FOR'@DEFENSE
.JAILING HALTS
|. u. 5. WEDDING

SCOW, Nov. 13 0.N.SO.
Disappearance" of the only for
eign Protestant minister in Mos
COW threatened today to halt the
wedding, scheduled for tomorrow,
of George Minor, United States
vice consul, and Miss Mildred
Wright, of Charleston, w. Va.
while this turn of events may
have it's humorous side, the pas
tor, the Rev. H. Streck, probably
sees nothing funny, for he is re-
ported to have been arrested along
with several other Germans in an
alleged Nazi propaganda plot.
Minor went to Helsingfors to
bring back his fiancee, and doesn't
yet know the news. The only
American clergyman in Moscow
is the Rev. Father Brown, a Ro-
man Catholic.
The American Embassy had
planned a big wedding party for
the entire Moscow foreign col
ony.
BERLIN, Nov. 13 G.N.S).
The German embassy in Mos
COW today was ordered to lodge
a strong protest against the ar
rest of five Germans there.
The Moscow Lutheran pastor,
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
SEIZE
SOVIET SHIP
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
his campaign against the loyalist
government.
Capture Of the freighter was
understood to have been wit
messed by a United Stataes war,
ship, member of the European
squadron which has been sta
toned in and near Spanish
waters since shortly after the
Spanish civil war flared up on
July IT.
The Soviet and Spanish erp,
bassies here professed to have no
knowledge of the seizure, but it
was confirmed unofficially in un
impeachable quarters.
Cargo UndiscIOsed
Whether the freighter was laden
with munitions and war supplies
to aid the hard-pressed loyalist
forces was not definitely known.
The report radioed to Washing
ton was terse message giving the
bare facts Of the capture and
internment of the vessel at Ceuta
The incident aroused gravest
fears that it might set off the
spark of intervention in the Span.
ish civil war, thus far held in
allegiance by a non-intervention
pact agreed to by the major
European powers.
It was expected here that the
Soviet government would demand
immediate release of the ship.
A spokesman at the Spanish
Embassy said the seizure, If veri
fled, would not materially hinder
the governments defense oi
Madrid. ReaSsuring news that the
Socialist battalions had again as
sumed the offensive had arrived
from the capital today, the Spokes
man said.
Gregory Goldman, Soviet charge
q a11alreS IN the absence OF Am
basSador Alexander TroyanovskJ
and Counselor Constantine Uman
sky, said the embassy was not in
formed of the capture and refused
t0 speculate on the course his gov
ernment would pursue. He SAID
only:
IF the U. S. S. r. is now ship
ping arms, it is because of its
conviction the other powers are
doing likewise"
The seizure raised a seriou!
question of international law
Search and seizure on the high
seas is legal under internationa
law only where recognition ha!
been made Of a belligerent.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Mrs. Simpson Shuns
Publicity of Riviera

ward have become daily more
marked.
During the recent hearing Of
Mrs. Simpsons divorce suit against
Ernest Simpson at Ipswich, it was
the Kings chauffeur who drove her
closed car swiftly to the court.
Although the Kings duties Of
state are growing daily heavier as
the date of the coronation ap-
proacheS, he telephones Mrs. Simp-
son whenever court business pre-
vents him from calling in person.
A mark of the Kings devotion
is pointed out in his abrupt deser-
ton of his recent hunting party
at Sandringham, to spend the day
with Mrs. Simpson.
The incident occurred just be-
fore the granting of Mrs. Simp-
sons divorce decree at Ipswich
ASsizeS, when she was staying
quietly at a country retreat near
the village of Ipswich.
Romance Began in 1884
Lonely for her company, Edward
left a note for his party of guests
and starting out at 4 a. m. drove
away in a fast car to join Mrs.
Simpson in time for breakfast.
The romance of Edward, then
Prince of Wales. and the dashing
American first came to public at
tention in Biarritz in 1884. but it
did not arouse worldwide COM
ment until he succeeded to the
throne.
Then the world became aware
Of the apparent intention Of the
King of England to scrap tradi-
tion by marrying the woman OF
his choice.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Bus Drivers Strike
Hits 7 Jersey Lines

PASSAIC, N. j., Nov. 13 G.N.SD.
Commuters were delayed yes
terday when 100 bus drivers
struck on the Garden State Lines
and the Jersey City-Lyndhurst
lines, two of the largest in
northern New Jersey.
Failure of the companies to
recognize the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen as the sole
bargaining representative of the
drivers was blamed for the walk
out.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13
Gov. Earle in Cuba
After Plane FIiuht

HAVANA, Nov. 13. Gov
ernor George H. Earle, of Penn.
sylvania, accompanied by his fam
lily and friends, arrived by plane
from Miami yesterday for visit
Of several days.
The Washington times., 1936-11-13

the Rev. H. Streck, is understood
to be among those in custody.
Two Englishmen, nine Poles.
and two Swedes also were ar
rested. Angriff states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08

champion, managed Dan when he
joined the pro boxing ranks. Burns also
had Arthur Pelkey, heavyweight, under
his wing. Under Burns guidance, Dan
and Pelky made a tour of Australia, IN
Ola. England and France.
AL told, Montana Jack" had some
So ring engagements, losing two, He
q wins over Fireman Jim Flynn, Joe
Thomas, Sailor Burke, Tommy NC
Carthy, Guy Buckles, Jack Fitzgerald
and many others. He had some draws.
the ones with Stanley KetchelI and
Eddie McGoorty, standing out prom
inently. The two fights that Jack lost
were to Tony Caponi and Frank klaus.
The Sullivans located at Anaconda
upon their arrival from Nebraska In
1895. A dozen years later the family
moved to Butte. Four of the bows, Jack.
Jerry; Dan and Gene are electricians
while Phil Is cashier in the office. OF
q mining company. They are dyed
fight fans. When q fight
card Is staged in Butte the quintet are
sur to be on hand. They usually pa
rade down the aisle to their seats. in
brother formation, Just before the card
opens. As they take their seats, some
fan invariably remarks, "The Sullivan
lads are here. Let's go!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08

results, while 800 pounds m the same
field gave very positive results. Ger
tain tests indicate the ideal method of
applying phosphate to sugar beets Is
to broadcast $50 to 200 pounds OF
phosphate per acre, working It well into
the soil previous to planting, and then
apply approximately. SO to rs pounds
per acre with the seed at planting
time. This method permits an ample
supply Of phosphate to start the seed
and feed It In the early stages with an
additional supply diffused through the
sou to feed the crop during the later
j It is impossible to give specific
rate Of application that would fit all
soils and all farms. It has been def
1nitely proved, however, that many
farmers could get much more profitable
results from b use Of phosphate II
they applied more liberal amounts per
siderable portion Of small applications
frequently Is rendered unavailable, thus
leaving insufficient phosphate to prop
erly feed the crop. Increased returns
often are obtained from slightly heav-
Ter applications out Of all proportion to
the slightly increased amount Of phos-
phate used. The reason for this Is that
all of the additional amount of phoS-
phate was available for the crop and
was not locked up by other elements in
the soil.
Iron and aluminium are compounds
often present in soils that render phos-
phate unavailable. In southern Nevada
no results are obtained where 1875,
$50 or even 800 pounds of phosphate
are applied per acre, but with 400 to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08
Friday, May 8, 1896.

500 pounds per acre yields Of crops are
doubled. Fortunately, the heavier ap-
#plicationS are only necessary the first
time used. The effect OF the iron and
aluminium is neutralized In the first
heavy application, SO that the next
time the field is fortified results are
obtained with $50 pounds. EEK
Every farmer should try different
rates on his own farm to determine the
most profitable amount of phosphate
to use. Try 100 pounds, 200 and 500
pounds per acre, and then carefully
check the yield to determine which rate
gave the largest net profit.
Phosphate is a food required by an
crops. It is used to increase crop yield
and quality and thus increase the prof
1t Of our farming operations. By trial,
many farmers will learn that It Is more
profitable to use 200 pounds Of phoe-
phate than 100 pounds. Some will find
It more profitable to use only LIS
pounds. Simple experiment will answer
this question for every farmer. Give
thought to proper methods-then e1-
pertinent with different rates Of app0-
cation to secure the greatest profit
from the use of phosphate.-The Farm
MESSENGER. Vs. .vt+.~-. g..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08
Guernsey Breeders to
Meet, Poison June 7

The State Guernsey Breeders asso-
citation will meet at. Poison June z. The
Lake County Guernsey Breeders asso-
citation is arranging for the meeting.
Roy Sturm, Charley Peden and l.. L.
sion at the clubhouse of the Riverview
golf course in the morning, followed by
q picnic dinner on the beach of Flat
head lake.
Other features of the meet were dis
cuSsed when the Lake County Guern-
sey Breeders association were guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Udan in Poison. It is thought the dairy
speakers for the afternoon program and
there will be short talks by successful
dairymen from other sections of the
state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08
flush OUT
kidney TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
or iiiters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with too ire
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
tort. the is Miles OF kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning Of nag
ging backache, leg pains. loss Of pep
and energy, getting up nights, SWELL
inf, pufiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
Il Kidneys don't empty . pints .
day and 20 get rid Of moro than .
pounds Of waste. poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
Deans Pills, which have been used
successfully BY millions Of people for
over 20 years. They give happy relief
and Win help TO nush out the 16 Miles
Of kjdnsy tubes. est Deans Pills q
your druggist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08
- Montana
- Sports Tales
of other days

MONTANA JACK" SULLIVAN VS.. EDDIE MGOORTY
Boxing matches, foot aces and horse racing, Is to 40 years ago. were al
ways featured by betting. In the good old days" these .S sports tan atsra ta ~
box office. When Montana Jack" Sullivan and Eddie McGoorty fought 9
Billings in the late summer Of 1905, Is much or more money vas wagered
o that matchas On n glove contest held lin the Treasure state. The bout
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-08
PHOSPHATE WILL
INCREASE YIELDS
HOW METHOD AND RATE OF AP.
, PLICATION DETERMINE
RESULTS

Sugar Beet Growers No Longer Con.
slider Use Of Phosphate An Expert.
ment; Has Been Proven Phosphate
/. will Return Handsome Profit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
Legion Officers Will
Be Installed December IL

Joint installation of officers of the
Henderson Smith Edmonds Posts,
American Legion, of Rockville, and
the Arnold Wilburn Post of this
place, will be held at the Kensington
School December IL at 8 P. M.
The address of welcome will be
given by Mayor Edward R. Saunders
of Kensington. Judge Harold C. Smith
past commander of the Department of
Maryland, will install the officers of
both posts.
The degree team of the Snyder
Farmer Post, Hyattsville, will put on
the initiation ceremonies. Refresh
ments will be served at the close of
the program, to which the public Is
invited.
Guests of honor at the meeting will
be Mayor Saunders and members of
the Town Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26

end with her sister, Miss Alva Will
liams at Relay Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kingsley and
granddaughter Betty Lou Byrne left
last Friday for Massachusetts, where
they will visit friends.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held in the Epworth M. E. Church,
here, Thursday. Rev. Frank Tyler, d.
D., pastor of the Grace M. E. Church
South, delivered the sermon. Special
music by the church choir also fea-
tured.
"Joash Sunday will be observed at
the Epworth M. E. Church, here, next
Sunday evening when the chests
which have been given to the MEM
bers and friends for their offering
will be opened with an appropriate
ceremony. The contributions received
will be used to make improvements in
the church building. A Play, "The
Lost Church Found" will be presented
under the direction of the pastor, Rev.
Norman o. Scribner as a special fea-
tire of entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith of Wash
ington Grove are now occupying their
new home on Park Avenue. A cordial
welcome is extended to them.
Mr.. Lowell Mullican is recovering
from recent tonsil operation.
Keep Thursday, Dec. 10, in mind
for this is the day the Ladies Of
Grace M. E. Church, South will serve
their annual turkey dinner. Mrs.
Marshall Walker is in charge of the
general plans.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year will be special feature at the
next regular meeting Of Pentalpha
Chapter, No. 38 to be held in the
Masonic Hall here, on Friday, Dec.
A, at 8 o'clock. Members who want q
vote should not fail to be present.
Friends of Mr.. E. G. Shorb will be
glad to learn that he has recovered
from a recent illness and is able to
resumed his accustomed duties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Testa-
mentary on the Personal Estate OF
ALBERT S. J. FIELDS
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day
of May next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit
of said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of November in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-six.
JOHN WALLACE FIELDS,
Rockville, Maryland.
1855 Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
Notice To Creditors

Notice 10 CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of Ad-
ministation on the Personal Estate
of
CLARENCE L. GLLPIN,
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 24th day
of May next; they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit
of said Estate. ALI persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 24th
day of November in the year OF
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
bred and thirty-six.
WILLIAM H GILPIN,
Olney, Maryland,
1868 Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
Order Nisi--

Order Nisi-
Re; Trust Estate of
Estelle T. Moore.
Thomas L. Moore, Plaintiff,
VS..
Estelle T. Moore, ct al, Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. 1874 Equity.
ORDERED, this 10Th day of No
vember, A. D. 1886, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the Auditors
Report filed in the above entitled
cause under the Order of Court
passed herein on November 2, 1886,
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 10Th day of
December next; Provided copy of
this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery
County once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 18th
day of December next.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test: 1866
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-11-26
Notice

Application having been made to
The Liquor Control Board for Mont
gomery County for approval of the
issuance Of license to sell alcoholic
beverages pursuant to the provisions
of IChapter 2 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland, Spe-
cial Session of 1888, entitled, "Alco-
holic Beverages, notice is hereby
given that the said application is
made by
LEON BONDAREFF
for a Class CD, Beer and Light
Wine License.
The place of business proposed to
be licensed is located at 6825 Wis
consin Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed the
14th day of December, 1886
at 1870 o'clock, P. M, at the Liquor
Dispensary Building, near Silver
Spring, Maryland, for hearing on
said application which is on file in
the office of the Secretary of the
Board.
Any persons desiring to be heard
in favor of or in opposition to the
approval of said application should
appear at the time and place fixed
for said hearing.
THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
By IRA C. WHITACRE, Secretary.