davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Hosts at Tea

Col. and Mrs. Marion B. Humph-
rey were hosts at a tea yesterday
afternoon in their apartment at
the Woodward, in honor Of the
Director of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross and Senator and
Mrs. Joseph C. OMahoney.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
To Meet Feb. l9

The members Of the Seventy.
Fourth Congressional Club will
meet on February 19 instead Of
February 26 in the Speakers Din
ing Room, where luncheon will
be served at / o'clock. Represent
ative Wesley Disney will address
the club.
i
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Miles, Of
Akron, Ohio, are at the Shoreham
for few days as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Van Horn, who are
making their home there this Win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles, after a
few days here, will go to New York.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
From New JERSEY

Mrs. p. Stone Douglass and her
daughter, Miss Rosemary Doug.
lass, have arrived at the Shoreham
to spend few days, having come
from their home in West Orange,
N. j. They came to Washington
to join Mr.. Douglass and their
son, Mr.. Edward r. N. Douglass,
who have been motoring in
Florida.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. WesSon, OF
Springfield, Mass, are at Ward
man Park Hotel for the duration
Of their stay in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
ToFete Envoy

The Minister Of the Dominican
Republic and Nine. Pastoriza will
be the guests in whose honor Col.
and Mrs. Joseph Fegan will en-
tertain at dinner on Saturday,
February Is, at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Host Tomorrow

The Comptroller of the Cur
rency, Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor,
will be host at a stag buffet sup
per tomorrow evening at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-02
Y. 1 D 1 IHI

Lyar Robinson, cor2oratior en- ployee, reci7ved by mail purse W}ic h he had lest in Seattle two years ago. The purse arrived wi tn tWo -year-old ho ck ticket and Rob- insor's seaman $ papers. It had been forwarded in plain envelope wi tn nc note Of explanation orclos- ed.
 Johnson has no idea. whom the fir- der Ii 2ht have heen, or how they cculd have known he is in Alaska.
 All of witch -oes' to prove that if someone wants Fadly enough to find you, they probably wi II do it.
 HARD TIMES
 It dcn't look as though the de- nres5ion is being felt very badly around Palmer. Eight of the C0lc- nists now CNI aUtCmC 0iles. ANOTHER FIRE
 0r Yl> Of Ar ri ri
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-02
CLOSE SHAVE

Walt Nanginen's three-vea child walked right between the legs of a vicious horse Wll oh had alread taken a couple of kicks at Walt OH previous occasions. Walt says that when he saw the yourgster lo that his heart went right down i1 his shoes. But the horse never moved.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-02

1R. IRWIN TO RESI0N Effective Hay 3lst, Don l.. Irwin, ASS ist tant to the General Man ager resigns his post> returning tc his form7r position as Chief of the Ex- oerim6ntal Stat ion at ata1usza.
 As yet ro one has been appointed to take MT. Irwin's place with the A.R.R.C.
 13r. Ross sheely ~oes to Washing ton on official business cvnrocted vii tn the Golcry, and will return in a couple of weeks.
 TO SHIRT H01E HYCL-NE cL.AosEs
 Miss Pearl v. .:illi11ns Red cros Public Health Nurse, anrcur:ed toia that beginning noxt week she will hold a series of olas5es of instruc tion in hcme hygiene ard in the car f the sick. Glasses will be hold from l to 5 PM on Wednesdays.
 CRCAN-ZE LADIES AID SOCIETY
 The community church organized it's Ladies Aid t1is week. About 20 women had luncheon at the T@anse.
 | Pres dent Mrs. Rorrison is to be Secretary.
 The next meet ing will De held cn the first Wednesday in Fay, when a HIc0n luncheon will. be served at the Manse.
 NEW FIRE AIiARlL sYSTE1 ARRIVES
 Palmer has re eoeived ts neW fire Alarm system. However it will be some time bofcra the apparatus is installed.
 The system comprises twelve sta- tions, with boxes for both inside and outside installation.
 reaking glass ill the front Of the al arm box. causes a spring con- > tact to close, actuating the alarm . signals.
 GUS GELIE5 A VISITOR
 Gus Gelles of Anch Crage !, cWner C. Sallie' s Sweet Shop vas a re . cent isl tor in Palmer. BUY PIONEERS AND SEND TO FRIENDS.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-02
NET RAIDERS

NET RAIDERS
 Tony Vic71aryous of Tract le3 was recently victim of net-raid- CTS who cut up his nets in the lake near his farm
 Viczaryous says he knows who the raiders are, and wi shes they'd s1uare Un for the damage they have done.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-02
AVG fEz:n3]R, FIRE

On the 1orninG of April First, a fire broke out in all emoJy tent back Of the old hospital TOW, but firemen had responded ty the time fthe alarm was sounded, and spec di ly exit ngUished the blaze.
 FOR SrLE--z-5-nassen Nash Sedan Advan te six Model Reasonable ENDURE B0B'S TAXI SERVICE, PALMER
Evening star., 1936-12-03
MRS. LAURA R. PARKER
DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Laura r. Parker, So, widow Of
Clarence L. Parker, ST., patent attor-
ney, died today after q short illness
at her home, 3406 Garfield street.
Mrs. Parker, q native Of West Paw
let, VT, had lived here for IS years.
She was q member of the Twentieth
Century Club, Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution and Mount Holyoke
.Alumnae Association. She belonged
to the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church.
Surviving Mrs. Parker are a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charlotte Parker Masterson.
Annapolis, Md, wife of Lieut.. K. S.
Masterson, U. 8. NJ; son, c. L.
Parker, Chevy Chase, Nd, and q
brother, s. M. Rising, Granville, N. Y.
She also leaves three grandchildren.
Her husband, who died in 1928. had
practiced law here for many years.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Saturday at Mrs. Parker's resi-
dence. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
M0T0RIST FILES SUIT
AGAINST POLICEMAN
Bondsman Named in Another
Prince Georges Action Over
Traffic Case,
3. Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

B" Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
RIvERDALE, Md, December s.
Suits seeking SIS from County Police
man Albert Anderson and $50 from
Bondsman Elmer Pumphrey were filed
with . justice Of peace by q WASH
ington motorist here today.
The plaintiff, Leonard Parker, Of
1915 Tenth street, charged that the
constable accepted $26.70 ito dispose
Of" traffic violation, for which the
autoist was arrested last May.
Parker alleged that only $11.70 Of
this amount was deposited in the
Prince Georges County Police Court.
The SIS sought in the action repre-
sents the difference between the $26.7
and the $11.7o.
In the suit. field through Attorney
Louis Leibowitz of Mount Rainier,
with Magistrate Fred Lutz, the plain
TIL said he had been arrested for ex-
ceeding so miles per hour.
The $50 asked from Pumphrey in
the second suit was paid as q premium
on q 81 900 bond, according to Parker.
The motorist charged that Pumphrey
did not file the bond.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
CAMPBELL TO OUTLINE
SOCIAL SECURITY WORK
Panel to Question Speaker After
Talk in Young Peoples Forum
at Y. M. c. A.

Progress under the social security
act will be outlined tonight in a talk
by Walter ]. Campbell, chief of the
educational division, information Sec
ton, Of the Social Security Board in
q talk at the Y. M c. A. under auspi-
ces of the Young Peoples Forum.
The meeting. which will be held at
8 pm. in the assembly room, Is open
to the public.
After finishing his talk, Campbell
will be questioned by a panel COM
posed of DR.. Howard A. Dawson.
Washington representative of the Leg
islative Committee Of the National
Education Association, chairman; Her
bert L. Willett, jr., director of the
Community Chest; L. Pierce Riddle,
director of personnel of the American
Security g. Trust Co.; Walter Bastian,
president Of the District Bar Associa-
ton; j. B. Wyckoff, business manager
of the Washington News Letters for
Manufacturers, and Clyde M. Mills,
vice president Of the Central Labor
Union, who will represent the employe.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
BORAH RESUMES
MONOPOLY FIGHT
ldahoan Proposes Federal
Charters for Firms in
Interstate Trade.
~ the Associated Press.

IN tine Ab8OclAteo FIebes
Aiming q new weapon at his old
tarxet, monopoly, Senator Borah Of
Idaho today proposed Federal char
ters for corporations doing business
across State lines.
The corporations would not be per-
mitted to do business without such
charters, and to retain them con-
Germs would have to avoid "monopo-
Hstic" practices.
Similar in form to . Federal in
corporation law proposed by Senator
O'Mahoney, Wyoming Democrat. Bo-
Fah's plan differed in aims. O'Ma-
honey intends primarily to set up uni
form wage and labor standards for
interstate corporations.
Aim Against Mon0pOlies.
The chief object of my BILL" said
Borah, will be to prevent the mo-
nopolistic practices now carried on by
corporations under the vast powers
granted by State charters"
Meeting the press soon after his re-
turn to the Capital, the Idaho Re-
publican followed his anti-monopoly
plan with long discussion of Supreme
Court decisions and constitutional
questions
A constitutional amendment to give
the Federal Government power over
wages and working conditions, he said,
would open the door to giving the
Federal Government all the things
now reserved to the police power of
the State"
This would mean revision of the
whole dual National-State system of
government, he said.
Generous on War Debts.
Commenting on other issues, Borah
said:
On revision Of war debts: I'VE have
been generous enough"
On French "feelers" for a new debt
settlement: I'VE settled that debt
once, and settled for about so cents on
the dollar"
On q social security program: "Ab-
Dolutely essential to our civilization"
Although he opposed amending the
Constitution, he said that If the social
security law is invalidated by the Su-
preme Court, an amendment would
have to be seriously considered"
On reciprocal trade agreements:
"If they would lower the tariff along
The line (on manufactured goods as
well as on farm products), I would
have no objection whatever"
Evening star., 1936-12-03
MRS. |. F. FRANKLIN
DIES AT HOME HERE
Heart Attack Is Fatal to Wife
Of Vice President Of Real
Estate Firm.

Mrs. Elizabeth Tuley Franklin, 80,
wife Of Lafayette r. Franklin, vice
president and treasurer Of Higbie,
Richardson & Franklin. real estate
company, died suddenly of q heart
attack Tuesday at her residence, 1919
r street.
A native Of Washington, Mrs.
Franklin had been married seven
years. Besides her husband, she Is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Tuley.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

would make articulate its needs and
DESIRES" he said.
Representatives could sit in with
State Department officials. as do men,
bers Of the English Board of Trade,
Lamport proposed.
He declared that too many COM
mittees representing various business
enterprises are writing blank checks
for the administration What Presi-
dent Roosevelt wants is constructive
criticism and aid from business in
forming future policies. Not lot Of
mere pledges of allegiance from those
who opposed him before election"
Evening star., 1936-12-03
OLD PALACE STUNNED

Five years Of effort to sell the
crown lease Of Richmond Palace, Lon
don, has failed. Renewed attempts
are being made following the death
OF the owner, J. L. Middleton, who
took the lease nearly 80 years ago
and lived in the extensive place until
1881. .
Legend says that . treasure OF
nearly $l0,000,00o boarded by Henry
VII lies hidden in the historic build
ing. Search for it was intensive at
times, but when centuries passed and
no trace was found, general skepti-
cism prevailed. Those allured by the
prize were too poor to buy the palace
and the rich who did buy did not find
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Spain
CONTINUED From First Page.)

5unta yesterday just before three dis
astrous raids by insurgent bombers.
In addition to heading the defense
junta, Gen. Miaja appeared slated to
assume charge Of the whole Madrid
oommissariat.
The new nne-up-in which Com
munist Antonio Mije was replaced as
war commissar by the proletarian
youth representative, Enrique Garcia
probably will be preliminary to the
establishment Of q supreme command
IN order to coordinate all defense
operations, it was said.
While the conflict about the capital
iulled somewhat after the bloodiest
bombardment Of the siege, the civil
war spread on several other far-fiung
fronts.
For the first time in many weeks the
Guadarrama Mountain sector became
. center of fighting. Observers said the
conflict appeared to be the opening Of
. general battle for possession Of
eozuelo de Alcacorn and Aravaca, Ma
drid suburbs.
FasciSts B0mbarded.
The Guadalajara sector, northeast Of
the capital, also became the scene of
Intensive warfare. Government artil-
3ery bombarded Fascist positions be-
tween Castilblanco and Membrillera.
Behind the insurgents Madrid lines
On the Tagus River front west of the
~n;SaI fha ,oyary,roan& stroya 70 die
berse Fascist concentrations with aerial
and artillery fire.
War ofice communiques also re-
ported heavy fighting south Of Grade.
near Oviedo, in the Bay of Biscay area,
where government militia were said to
have stormed insurgent parapets In
aercs hand-to-hand fighting.
In Malaga Province, militia attack
ing Fascist-held Vitoria were said to
have reached the outskirts of Villa
Real. a few miles north, behind sup
porting tanks and cannon.
There was no change in the siege
ef the capital after the aerial bonn
6ardment yesterday in which at least
50 persons were known dead.
Twelve Victims Asphyxiated.
Twelve Of the victims were asphyx-
eated in the cellar of an apartment
building wrecked by Fascist bombs.
Five others were killed in the building
Dtself.
Another was killed by shrapnel
which splattered against q house op-
posite the British Embassy.
In the heat Of three successive air
raids the Scottish ambulance brigade
found temporary refuge in a sewer.
The government declared the
bombers, which flew at great height
TO evade Madrid's anti-aircraft bat
teries, failed to reach any military
objectives. They said one tri-motored
war plane was shot down.
In radio addresses, members of the
British Parliament who are studying
the situation here denounced the bonn
bardment of civilians.
Britain must not stand by while
these horrors are being perpetrated
on the CITY," Laborite d. r. Grenfell
declared.
Capt. Jack MacNamara, a Conserva-
tive member, declared the bombings
which we saw today in crowded,
working class quarters of the city are
cruel and unjustifiable."
Evening star., 1936-12-03
BUSINESS SHARE URGED
IN TRADE AGREEMENTS
Exporter Suggests Each Branch
Name Negotiator With q. s.
and Foreign Officials.

By the Associated Press.
Samuel G. Lamport. New York tex
tile exporter, suggested last night that
each major business and industry select
one representative to confer with State
Department ofilcials and foreign repre-
sentatives on reciprocal trade agree
ments
Lamport said the textile. leather.
steel and other industries should ap-
point a committee to represent their
respective committees. Under this
plan the representative of an industry
Evening star., 1936-12-03
DIE WAL KUERE TO OPEN
METROPOLITAN SEASON
Kristen Flagstad to Sing Role of
Bruenhilde Of Wagner Opera
December FL.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-The
Metropolitan Opera Co. will open its
season December 81 with Richard
Wagner's Die Walkuere," the first
time . Wagner opera has been the
curtain raiser since 1901.
Kristen Flagstad. whose box-ofice
popularity raised Wagner operas to
an operate best-seller class here, will
Ging the Bruenhilde role. Kerstin
Thorberg will make her American
debut In the role Of Fricka
Other principals will be Elisabeth
Nethberg. Lauritz Melchior, Friedrich
echorr and Emanuel List, all old
timers.
The seasons first novelty will be
The Flying Dutchman," January 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

that East and West are vulner-
able, he would reason that his
partner held very little.
All outstanding high cards are
in the East and West hands, since
they bid for a game. even thodgh
South opened the bidding.
The only chance South has to
make four tricks is to get a spade
trick or the extra trump trick.
South is pretty sure of two trump
entries and this is the solution of
the hand.
The Play
Souths opening lead should be
the nine of clubs. When this trick
is won in dummy with the ace, a
small heart will be played and
the ten finessed. South winning
with the queen. The deuce of
clubs is played. East winning with
the king.
Declarer then plays the king of
hearts, South winning with the
ace. and now all South has to do
is TO lead a small diamond, put
ting his partner into the lead
with the king. A club is returned,
and South is bound to make the
nine of trump, defeating the con-
tract.
Copyright. 1886. by NEA Service. Inc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Public Opinion
Study Urged
for A. A. u. w

Scientific study for the forming
of public opinion on international
relations is the suggestion of Mrs.
Leonard A. Smith to members of
the Indianapolis Branch, American
Association of University Women.
The power of public opinion was
a hopeful note struck in the recent
conference on the Cause and Cure
of War held in Washington, at
which Mrs. Smith represented the
local branch. She also represented
the League of Women Voters, the
w. C. T. u, the Y. w. G. A., the
Council of Federated Church Wom-
en- and the local Council of Jewish
Women.
THE causes of war are known
but the cures are not yet certain.
1t is up to every member to unite
for intelligent public opinion" Mrs.
Smith said last night at a general
meeting of the university group in
the Woman's Department Club.
Mrs. Lester Smith conducted a
round table discussion on work of
the association. Mrs. M. E. Krahl
reported the study outline of the
international relations group. Mrs.
N, TAYLOR Todd presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Rabbi James Hitler, Cincinnati, is
to speak at an open meeting of the
Maternal Health League at 8 to-
morrow in All Souls Unitarian
Church. His subject is to be THE
Social Aspect of Birth Control" He
is to be introduced by DR.. J. H. P.
Gauss, vice-chairman.
Rabbi Killers speech is to follow
a short business session, presided
over by Mrs. Rudolph Haerle in the
absence of Mrs. Lee Burns, chair
man, now vacationing in California.
Officers and nine directors are to be
elected. Incumbent officers are
Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Harry E. Barnard,
recording secretary; Mrs. John
Smith Harrison, corresponding sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
E. EVENTS
PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS
2206 Winter-av.
Review Circle Thurs Mrs
Panamanlan Chapter International
Fiji H. Barry.
missionary from Yen Ping China speaker
Jenny Lind Chapter International
Mrs Marguerite Shea. assist
ant Mrs Ray Walton
Owl Club Tonight
1rvington Service Circle of
Richardson, 81
Willing Workers
Luncheon Business meeting Valentine
Marion Council 1888 S. B. A. s. Fri.
SORORITIES
vere sooes Chapter verus Cords Tonight Miss scudde
los DeQuincy.
Cordovia Chapter, party
Miss
Theta Mu Rho. Tonight Tuxedo-st
Alpha Kappa Chapter Pi
Loomis The Negro Listening
Audience Mrs Bjorp Winger Composer"
Boner, current events Marory Shirley book review
Evadne Club Tonight Miss Mildred 1910 Park-av
CHURCH GROUPS
Loyalty Class Fletcher Place The Road
Back by Beech Grove Dramatic Club Church Mrs Ef
Wire, ticket chairman Mrs Neva Seeth class president
Tuxedo Baptist Church 745 Tonight c. Brown
"Foopath Livingston" department. Public
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

out' the paint is chlpped OH where
rush customers have bumped
against the station. But John isn't
bothered.
Day in and day out. he goes
about his business of filling gaso-
line and water tanks, and greasing
springs. His enthusiasm hasn't
Stacked since he received the toy
on his birthday.
Nan Metzger, daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. Norman Metzger, is an i'm
partial young mother" Her love
is shared by her Quintuplet family
Every night she takes a different
one to bed with her. The others she
tucks snugly away in their cradle,
built for five. She has no favorite
Daily each one receives identical
ministrations.
Nan won't have her interest
swerved. Her ether toys have been
relegated to the playroom.
She watches her quintuplets' diets.
She cooks on tiny electric stove,
mixing the connections according to
the miniature recipes in the cook
book included in the outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Phi Mu Events
Arrang ed for
Founding Date

Luncheon bridge party and dance
March IA at the Claypool are to
mark the 84th anniversary of the
founding of Phi Mu Sorority. In
dianapolis alumnae, with Miss Hell
en- Clark, president, are sponsors
of the events.
Invitations have been sent to ac-
tive members and pledges at In
diana University and Hanover Col
lege, alumnae organizations in the
state and in Cincinnati and Louis
vile.
Among honor guests are to be
Mrs. c. Earl RAIDER, Columbus, o.,
national Pan-Hellenic delegate and
former Phi Mu national president.
and Mrs. Justin Rising, Lafayette,
national board chairman.
Committees from the local alum
nae group are: Arrangements,
Miss Martha Lands and Miss Lois
Rousseau; invitations, Mrs. w. G..
Blose, Miss Florence Day and Miss
Bethel Wilson; Finance, Mrs. L. L.
Clark, Mrs. H. D. Eberhart and
Mrs. w. B. Wilcox; publicity, Mrs.
Stanley Hayes, Mrs. L. A. Turnock,
Mrs. Ross Coffin and Mrs. Charles
B. Dolan; decorations, Mrs. Ray
mond Toler, Mrs. G. H. GlaScock.
Mrs. Ruskin Bunnell, Mrs. G.. P.
Dennerline and Miss Frieda Bach;
entertainment, Mrs. o. c. Van Horn,
Mrs. w. c. Shannon, Mrs. B. B.
Scheib, Miss Velma Schaaf, Miss
Alice Sexton and Miss Frances
Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Warren High Students to Give
Mothers Valentine Tea FRIDAY

Mothers of Warren Central High
School pupils are to be entertained
at Valentine tea Friday in the
school. Emogene Sharper is to be
reception chairman, assisted by
Marion Hardy, Fern Anderson, Clova
Vernon and Mrs. Cora Hack
Serving at tea tables are to be
Eloise Moody, Mary Jane Heskett,
Cora Louise Weber, Gladys Tyner,
Ferne Tyndall, Helen Tague. Mar
jorie Woempner and Sue Lobb.
The oral expression class is to
give one-act play depicting a CO.
lonial tea party given for Lady
Augusta Give, daughter of a Vir-
ginia governor.
In the cast are Beatrice Van Dyke,
Annabel Miller, Lizzetta Prather,
Margaret Laughner, Grace Rector,
katherine Shearer and Cecil
Wheeler.
Music is to be supplied by Paul
Hamilton, instructor, Mrs. Fred
Lemley and Miss Thelma Biddle,
grade music supervisor. Committee
members are to include Mesdames
Mabel Bittrich, r. C. Heskett, Louise
Riser, G. NJ Walker, A. E. Walker,
N. NJ Armantrout, r. M. Cotton,
G. E. Fash, B. F. Danford, j. B.
Lewis and G. E. Trueblood.
Transportation is to be directed
by Ada Behrman, Katherine Meyer
and Betty Jane Flagle. The silver
service committee is to include