davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
Wash. Red Sox Set
For Busy Weekend

The Washington Red Sox A. C..
is all set for another busy week
end. The Sox travel to Milford,
DEL, to lock horns with the strong
Milford team on Saturday and
Sunday. All Redhosemen players
are requested to get in touch with
the manager at Atlantic $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
D. {. Bride Killed in Car Crash; Two Die Of njures
NOtabIeS
Attend
Mass

STEPPED in religious lore, the
nation Capitals Oldest and most
solemn observance Of Thanksgiv.
ing Day-the annual Pan Ameri'
can Mass-was celebrated at 10:30
a. m. today in st. Patrick'S S
Church, Tenth and G SITS. N. w.
Headed by high dignataries OF
the Catholic church and repre-.
sentativeS of embassies and lega.
tions of all Latin American coun-
taxed the capacity of the historic
tires, hundreds of worshippers
church when the ceremonies be-
gan.
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, presided. He
had as assistant priest the Very
Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S. j.,
president of Georgetown Univer'
sity, and as deacons Of honor the
Very Rev. Cornelius Warren, su,
perior of Holy Redeemer College,
and the Very Rev. Thomas XII
duff, o. C. D., prior Of the Car,
melite Monastery, both OF this
city, in the ceremonies.
Bishop Curley Absent
Illness prevented the Most Rev.
Michael J. Curley, Archbishop OF
Baltimore, from attending the
ritual. He was to have presided
with the Apostolic Delegate.
Combining a keynote of thanks
giving with a plea for peace, the
Rev. John F. O'Hara, csc, presi.
dent of Notre Dame University,
South Bend, Ind, preached the
sermon.
The solemn high mass was cele'
brated by the Right Rev. Abbot
Francis Sadlier, O.S.B., of st. Leo's
Abbey, st. Leo, Fla, with the Rev.
Joseph T. Kennedy, pastor of st.
Johns Church, Forest Glen, Md,
as assistant priest. Deacon of the
mass was the Rev. Charles E.
Roach, pastor of the Church of
the Assumption, of this city, and
the sub-deacon was the Rev.
George B. CurtiSs, of st. AIMS
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Britain and France BaIk
At Reich-Japanese Pact
BY KINGSBURY SMITH

LONDON, July 26 G.N.S).
Europe had little cause for thanks
giving today, as Britain and France
reacted with sharp disfavor to the
German-JapaneSe pact, and fresh
international incidents rocke d
Eurasia from Japan to Gibraltar.
In Moscow, Joseph Stain at
tackled FaSciSm and approved a
special commissariat to coordinate
and accelerate military, industrial
and agricultural preparations.
Ten japanese Killed
Tokyo was expected to protest in
Moscow against the killing of 10
japanese soldiers in a Siberian
Manchukuo frontier clash.
Tension increased in the inter
national situation created by the
Spanish civil war when an in
Surgent trawler patrolling the
Straits of Gibraltar was reported
to have fired upon an unnamed
Russian merchant vessel.
The one ThankSgiviL feature
was the communication of the death
sentence of Emil Sticking. con-
victed German saboteur, to ten
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
AUTO KILLS OLD
RACE HORSE

SANDY SPRING, Md, Nov. 26.
Single Fly, veteran race horse, the
property of Francis Kirk, of Sandy
Spring, Md, died here last night
shortly after she ran into an au-
tomobile driven by Arthur He'll,
of Spencerville, Md.
The mare, once winner Of the
steeplechaSe at the Montgomery
county charity show, figured un-
Willingly in a tragedy about three
years ago that brought death to
her young mistress.
Miss Corinne Kirk, 13-year-old
niece of Francis Kirk, who was
fond Of Single Fly and her speed,
was riding along a stretch of coun-
try road in December, 1888. The
horse stumbled slightly and Miss
Kirk slid to Single Fly's neck.
Obeying earlier track training
when this signal meant opening
up on the home stretch. Single
Fly bolted down the road, finally
throwing the young girl who died
about a week later of her injuries.
No one blamed the horse who
cintinued to Craze placidly in the
pasture and grow older until last
night when she Strayed into the
highway and was blinded by the
headlights of the approaching au-
tomobile that caused. her death.
Heil's automobile was badly
damaged by the impact and the
driver was shaken and bruised.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
TAKE
REFUGEES
AWAY AT
DAWN
Envoy and Staff 60 to
Valencia Along
With Fugitives
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Nov. 26 Q.N.SO.
Dawn today brought renewal Of
the shattering insurgent bonn
bardment, as the convoy taking
SO Americans from the besieged
city to the seacoast at Valencia
started rolling out of Madrid.
The sound of machine gun fire
from the northern quarter Of
the city told that fighting there
had been resumed.
Insurgent forces launched a new
offensive in the University City
sector of Madrid today but, accord
ing to loyalist communique, were
beaten back with heavy losses.
Three Moroccan battalions aided
by two Squadrons of tanks partici.
pated in the onslaught but the
city's defenders, prepared for
eventualities by an early morning
artillery bombardment, repulsed
the invaders.
Meanwhile, the convoy taking
50 Americans out Of the beSieged
capital to the comparative safety
Of Valencia, started on its way.
Two big motor busses turned
away from the United States
Embassy at $40 am. and headed
out the only highway left open
through the open wing Of the
siege lines.
In Is minutes three automobiles
loaded with baggage followed,
100 Americans Remain
Seven members of the embassy
staff were among the first to leave.
Eric C. Wendelin, after completing
arrangements for the protection Of
nearly 100 Americans who chose
to remain here (moSt of them in
the embassy, left at 10 a. m.
American or other foreign YES
sells probably will take a majority
from Valencia to French ports.
Preceding them to Valencia were
$50 Fascist prisoners who were
taken from the model prison, CEN
ter Of heavy fighting in Madrid,
and RECALLED here. Loyalists insist
that the model prison, object of
repeated bombardmentS and infan.
try assaults, has not yet been cap.
tured by the Insurgents.
Surprise Attack Fails
A smashing loyalist attack on
the keystone of the insurgent rear
at Talavera de Ia Reina was the
surprise stroke of the civil war,
but this attempt to slash the in
surgent line was beaten off, the
CONTINUED on Pa~e 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
3BAND|TS SLAIN
IN H0LDUP

GARY, Ind. Nov. 26 G.N.SJ.
Police today sought the fifth
member of a holdup gang, three
of whom we're killed when trap
ped while robbing a gambling
house here. The fourth member
of the gang was captured.
Four robbers, all masked and
flourishing pistols, entered the
gambling house last night, an
nounced "this is a Stickup" to
the $50 patrons, and began tax
ing money from the gaming
tables and the cashiers and
rifling the pockets of the terri
fled patrons.
A passerby who had seen the
men dash into the house called
police.
Efforts of policemen to break
down the door alarmed the rob-
bers, who ran to a window, saw
the police, and opened fire. The
bandits retreated, heard the
police still battering at the door
and returned to the window. In
the meantime the police had
taken to cover, and the bandits,
thinking the coast was clear, be-
gan climbing down a telephone
pole standing near the window.
AS the third robber started
down the pole, the officers opened
fire. Two of the men were killed
outright. the third died en- route
to a hospital. A fourth, who said
he was Gus Kokenes, 26, of Chi
cago. surrendered. The dead ban
dts were identified as Daniel
Colucci, 81, Paul Hoffman, 80,
and Horace Simmons, so, all pa
rolled Chicago convictS.
The bandit who escaped was the
lookout stationed outside the door
of the gambling house,
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Thanksgiving Turkey
Carved by President
Tropical Feast

Aboard U. S. S. Indianap-
oils, at Sea, Nov. 26 (I.N.SD.
Carving a great turkey him
self, President Roosevelt, far
from home, today led his
cOuntry's Thanksgiving cele-
bratiOn. Here is the menu
for his tropical feast:
HOrS d'OeuvreS.
Cream of tomato soup aux
CrOutOnS.
Celery, radishes, olives.
almonds.
Roast turkey with chest
nut dressing and cranberry
sauce.
Asparagus with Holland
aiSe sauce.
Buttered beans.
ROSette potatoes. -,
French rolls.
Avocado salad.
Assorted cheese.
Ice cream, cake, and coffee.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Heavy Hand Of Law
Balances Butchers
On Turkey Weights

PHILADEL PHIA, Nov. 90
G.N.SO-Just the sight of turkey
gave a few Philadelphia butcher
shop proprietors indigestion today.
The sufferers were among the 80
storekeepers to whom inspectors of
the Bureau Of Weights and Meas
ures talked turkey last night be-
fore obtaining warrants for their
arrests.
The inspectors charged they
found turkey buyers being cheated
by short weight scales, by one and
two pound weights concealed be-
meath wings of turkeys and by
sleightof-hand.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
TIMES YULE
DRIVE ON
TODAY
Good Fellows to Help
Many Who Face
Bleak Holidays

BY the GOOD FELLOW EDITOR
Fifteen years ago The Washing
ton Times organized the Christ
mas Good Fellow Club-for the
purpose of spreading holiday
cheer in Washington homes other
wise overlooked by Santa Claus.
The Good Fellow Club is now
one of the oldest established
Christmas organizations in the
District.
According to custom, the first
call for Good Fellows goes out on
Thanksgiving Day. Hundreds of
Good Fellows have responded to
the heartbreaking pleas from the
needy in past years, and we be-
lieve many Washingtonians have
been waiting for this announce
ment to plan their holiday pro
gram.
All Can Share
Do not wait until Christmas to
become a Good Fellow. Select
family from the Good Fellow Edi-
tor tomorrow. Everyone can be a
Good Fellow. 1t doesn't take much
to buy a few groceries, toys or
shoes.
You will enjoy real thrill in
sharing your holidays with a fam
lily whose needs are genuine and
whose means are limited.
The Washington Times Gust
ask for the Good Fellow editor)
will furnish the names of as many
persons or families, adults or chill
dren, as a Good Fellow may wish.
If you want to help, do it now.
The editor may be notified by
mail, telephone, or in person at
The Washington Times Building.
The Good Fellow Editor will
keep confidential all names Of per-
sons offering to play Santa. The
names of families given their
share of happiness will be known
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
FATALITIES
IN TRAFFIC
REACH 81
6. u. Instructors Wife
Killed Instantly As
Car Overturns

Three deaths we're recorded by
police today as the toll of traffic
mishaps in the metropolitan area
Of the Nations Capital.
The fatalities swelled the list of
persons killed in local traffic this
year to 81.
Bride of a year, Mrs. Beatrice
Baker, Is, wife of DR.. Charles j.
Baker, Georgetown University in
structor, residing at the Dupont
Circle Apartments, was killed in
stantly early today when the auto
mobile in which she was riding was
in collision with a taxicab at Con-
necticut Ave. and st. N. w. She
was crushed to death beneath the
overturned automobile.
Attired in evening clothes, she
was riding with her husband in a
car operated by James T. Lowe,
%, 1900 block Floral st. N. W.,
when the crash came and the car
overturned. The taXicab, police
said, was driven by Malcolm
Crockett, 80, HOO block Ninth St.
N. w. DR.. Baker suffered minor
injuries and shock in the accident.
He was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
Two In Custody
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
ordered an inquest to be held
Monday. Police of No. 3 Precinct
took Lowe and Crockett in Gus
tody, but DR.. Macdonald ordered
loves release.
Injuries suffered November 7
when she was struck at Bladens-
burg Rd. and Oates st. N. E.,
proved fatal early today to Irene
Corbitt, colored, 81, of the HOO
block Sixteenth st. N. E. Police
reported she was struck by an
auto operated by w. Mask. Jr., 28
900 block L st. N. E. She died
in Casualty TT~"'-''"l.
Injured in a traffic mishap
near Greenbelt. the Resettlement
Administrations model low-cost
community near Berwyn, Md.
William Richardson, 73, of 300
block Seventeenth Pl. N. E., died
early today in Casualty Hospital
six hours after he was brought to
the institution by the Prince
Georges county, Md, rescue
Continued on Page 3, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
C0L0NIALS )
WILL PLAY
W. VIRGINIA
.Mountaineers offer
Turkey Day Clash
For Capital
By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

Rose Bowl or oblivion. Uni
versity of Alabama taps the cask-
cts this afternoon at Birmingham,
facing fate as represented by Van
derbilt's CommodoreS. If the
Crimson Tide can blot out it's
stout-hearted rivals in a flood of
touchdowns, or maybe field goals,
it will round out a season free
from defeat. So far Alabama has
played one tie game, a ScoreleSs
battle with the University of Ten
nessee.
Alabama must win to maintain
its claims to Pasadena preference.
A defeat would wreck the hopes
Of the Capstone youths, and a tie
with a team that has been de-
feated by Southwestern, Rice In
Stitute, Louisiana and Tennessee
would be quite as fatal. However,
there is little prospect Of Alabama
Continued on Page 80, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
100 AMERICANS STAY IN MADRID AS SO FLE|
lOJapsDie
I'm Soviet
Battle

TOKYO, Nov. 26 Q.NS0.-Be-
fore the ink was dry today on the
German-Japanese anti-communis.
tic pact, word flashed from Man,
chukuo than 10 japanese soldiers
were killed in a Siberian border
clash with 40 Soviet troops.
Eight Japanese are missing and
seven were wounded.
The battle, latest and one of the
most serious in a series of provoca'
tive frontier battles, occurred
near Pogranichnaya, Southeastern
Siberia.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Woman, 7 Men Held
With $1,000 in Drugs

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 26
G.N.SO.-Arrested here by Fed
eral agents and accused of being
in possession of $1,000 worth of
narcotics, a woman and two men
today awaited arraignment before
a United States commissioner.
The trio came here in an auto
mobile from New York city. They
gave their names as Virginia
Jones, %, New York; George Har-
ris, 33, and Theodore Richardf,
%, both of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Bold Bad RustIer
Nabbed in New York;
Three Cows Stolen

MINEOLA, N. Y, Nov. 26
G.N.SO.-It has been a long
time since anyone was convicted
of stealing cattle in these parts,
but that was the charge against
Peter Hellebrand, SIS, Of Warren
county, New Jersey.
He was charged with stealing
three cows, and trying to steal
two others.
A Jury convicted him Of grand
larceny, and he was in jail today
awaiting sentence.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
TRAGEDY NEAR
FOR IAN KEITH

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 Q.N.S),
Said Ian Keith, movie actor
holding. a razor in his hand last
night:
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving.
You don't love me any more
and what have / to be thank
full fOr?"
That was Mrs. Keith'S story,
written on an emergency hospi'
tai report today, of the beginning
Of a near tragedy in their apart
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Served With Trim
mings 1000 Miles
From Home
BIZ George DURNO

ABOARD U. S. S. CHESTER,
AT SEA, Nov. 26 Q.N.SO.-Thanks-
giving found President Roosevelt
on his ninth day at sea, well over
1000 miles from his starting point
at Charleston, S. C.
He is enjoying a perfect cruise
from the standpoint of weather,
but regrets that this is the first
Thanksgiving dinner he has eaten
away from his beloved Warm
Springs Foundation, Georgia, IN
recent years.
Due in Rio Friday
The Chester and Indianapolis
are still speeding at Is knots, and
will easily make Rio de Janeiro,
Continued on Page 3, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Held Liable
For Hunting TrdgedY y

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 GN.SO.
The New York Central Railroad
yesterday was held liable by the
appellate court in Brooklyn to pay
$4,000 damages because a duck
hunter, shooting from one Of its
signal towers, accidentally killed
man in 1884,
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
II Bodies Recovered
In Juneau Landslide

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. %
GN.S0.-The grim search of the
landslide ruins which trapped an
unknown number Sunday when a
section of Mt. Roberts roared
down on a row of homes and
apartment houses on Front Street,
continued today, with II bodies
recovered.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Mary MeCormic Finds
Love Again in Toast
And Coffee SettinQ

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26 Q.N.S0.
Mary McCormic, the former Prin-
cess Mdivani, opera star who mar
ried Homer v. JohannSen yeSter-
day, today described how he pro
posed:
"And so he bit off a piece Of
toast, took a swallow of coffee,
and said, We'll, what do you say
we get married?' and 1 said,
We've got a nice day for it,
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Football Chart on Page 50
G.W.-W. VA. E-UP
(GRIFFITH STADIUM, 2P ny
WEST VIRGINIA
RESERVES
GEORGE WASHINGTON


GEORGE WAsHNGToN-Berry "a; Burnham, 49, Can
ming 81 Carroll 39 Clark 42; Czech 28 Faris II Grbovaz
% ag enasp % mpan so5sr
ing, 48; stapleton, SO; Tihila, At; Yurwitz, %.
WEST VIRG1N1AIssac TO- Kyle IL; McCue 49, Kerr, il;
Wolverton 49, Nebera 49, Phare IL Wendell 21 DeAngeis
"a Nielsen 49, Foley 3d. Dckerson McDermot &c. Franz
So; sheeren 3d. ROna 49, schwartzwader s9 Baker 40;
REFEREE-D. w. Very (Penn state); umpire, Richard
Daniels Georgetown) field judge " Novak Ary) head
lnesman @. w. striCklng arsha) Time of quarters Is
minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and colder today and tomorro
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
This Economy Want Ad Rented Too AbartmentG
50 LeaaLs

pose OF defraying the cost Of additions to
and the remodelling and rehabilitation Of
the New Bethel and Acton school build
lngs in said school township. and in order
to make same safe sanitary and adequate
IN conformity, to the requirements and
demands of the State Board of Health
State Fire Marshal and state Building
Codes, including engineering. architec-
tural, legal and administrative expense
and outlays incidental thereto. Said addi-
uonal appropriations TO be subject to the
missioners
Taxpayers appearing at such meeting
SnaH have a right to be heard thereon.
The additional appropriation as finally
MADE viii be automatically referred to
the State Board of Tax Commissioners.
winch board will hold a further hearing
within fifteen G5l days at the county
aIditor.s office of Marion County. Indi-
ana, or at such other place as NAV be
designated. At such hearing taxnsvers
ooJecting to any of such additional an
preparations may be heard and interested
taxpayers may inquire of the county
suoitor when and where such hearing will
ED COOK.
trustee of Franklin School Town
snip. Marion County indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
30 Housekeeping Rooms

~ Housekeeping ROOniS
50 To Stefan light Housekeeping rooms.
Walking distance. $50 N. Easiest.
ADAMS, 1947-Lovely Groom front apart
ment: good heat; utilities; garage. s21.
ALABAMA, N 1S38-Furnished warm.
clean apartment; kitchen, sink. hot
water. inclosed porch.
BROADWAY, 2435-WiI arrange two beau
kitchenette; opposite bath: gentlemen
or married couple; utilities garage. HE
1857.
BROADWAY, 826-Two-room desirable
apartment; handy location; call at S35
Broadway.
BROADWAY, l403-Furnished two-roon
apartment; good heat: utilities; private
entrance: reasonable.
EUCLID. N. l09-Modern warm cozy
apartment: overstuffed: built-in fea-
lures: phone: private entrance.
MICHIGAN. 43l E-Two or thrse-room
apartment. Partially furnished. Utilities
paid. Reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY


Notice is, hereby given that pursuant to
an order duly made and entered by the
Superior Court of Marion County, Room l.
diana Trust Company of Indianapolis. Ex-
ecutor under the Last Will and Testament
OF George Rosenberg, Deceased. Plaintiff.
Defendant" the undersigned Receiver of
said corporation will receive bids for the
H fha Of oe lists Est tenth sf a Aa in
dtion to the City of Indianapolis, Indiana.
together with miscellaneous, personal prop
OF the said buildings located on said real
twelve O'CLOCK IL, neg, n09oeon, Central Standard
Said real estate will be sold subject to
taxes for. the year, 1885, payable in the
year 1886, and subject to, the rights Of
real estate. and any leases outstanding on
any portion of said buildings will be as
signed by the ReceiyeE to the sr
adjusted as of the date of the consumma-
ton of the sale of said real estate.
than the full appraised value thereof I'M
less the Court in its wisdom and iudg-
m r deems that lesser price than the
the best interests of said defendant and
its creditors ana stockholders. In such
less than the full vaus here
of. Said real estate will be sold for cash.
or. for half cash and the balance to be
cNlUeuCBQ DN d pTOIulSSOIN IObe eAeCuJeu
by the purchaser to said Receiver; secured
by a mortgage on said described real
estate to run not to exceed a period of
six months.
Bids will be received at the office of
said Receiver, at % West Ohio Street. the
same being the office of the Celtic Savings
& Loan, Association. in the City Of In
dianapolis. Indiana and in the event no
bid is received on said date said sale will
be continued from day to day until bid
or bids have been received for the pur-
chase of said real estate. Said bid, or
bids will be by such Receiver reported to
the. Court for. its approval or disapproval
and any bid being approved by the Court
said Receiver is ordered to execute a deed
conveying said real estate to such pur-
chaser free and clear of liens except as
above stated. upon payment of the -pur-
chase price or at. least half thereof. as
above herein stated. and the execution Of
note secured by purchase money
mortgage on said real estate to such Re-
ceiver. for such balance, to run not to
exceed six months, to bear interest at the
rae of six per cent per annum until paid.
and attorneys fees.
LEO F. WEIGH. Receiver.
East Tenth Street Realty COmDany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
3 Lost and Found

.LOST-Keys and key ring Vicinity of
dotel Antlers. Finder please call RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

RlCE-James Earl, little son of Mr.. and
MRS. Rev. VIII P Rice. passed away Sun
DAY. Friends may call at the home. 1888
Centennial-st, after 2 D. m Monday. Fu-
neral at above address Tuesday, 2 D. m.
DORSEY SERVICE. - '''