davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-11


4 \ the late Mrs. Woolley, and
Mr.. James Spittal Robb, son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles S. Robb of Wash
ington, were married yesterday after
noon at the residence of the brides
father, 34O1 Prospect avenue. the Rev.
F. Bland Tucker, rector of st. Johns
Church, Georgetown, officiating. Miss
Florence Trenholm Wickliffe Woolley
was her sisters maid of honor, and
Mr.. Charles S. Robb. jr., of Tucson,
Ariz, brother Of the bridegroom, was
best man. Mr.. Woolley gave his
daughter in marriage. There were
no other attendants.
The bride wore q gown OF bridal
white satin and carried a bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor's gown was of blue
brocaded satin and her bouquet was
of talisman roses. Miss Woolley's veil
of exquisite old rare lace was worn
by her great-grandmother, the late
Sarah Howard Wickliffe, Kentucky
beauty of the early nineteenth CEN
tury and daughter of Robert Wickliffe,
when she became the bride at Lex
ington in 1925 of Aaron Kitchell
Woolley. a noted lawyer and jurist Of
anti-bellum days.
The ceremony, to which, owing to the
death of. the brides mother in July,
only the two families and a few rela-
tives and intimate friends were in
yited, was performed in the bay WIN
dow of the spacious drawing room OF
the Woolley home, transformed for
the occasion into a bower of Autumn
flowers. Following the wedding there
was a small reception to which addl-
tional friends and relatives of the
bride and bridegroom, and OF their
parents. were invited. Assisting Mr..
Woolley and the bride and bridegroom
in receiving the guests were the BRIDE
groom's parents and Mr.. Woolley's sis
ter, Mrs. william Fontaine Alexander
of Charles Town, w. Va.
The bride is great-grandniece OF
Charles A. Wickliffe, Governor of
Kentucky and later Postmaster Gen.
eral of the United States under Pres
ident James X. Polk, and, through
her mother, q great-granddaughter OF
George A. Trenholm OF Charleston,
S: c., q noted f1nancier of the old
South and Secretary Of the Treasury
of the Confederate States OF America.
Her father was director Of the mint
and a member of the Interstate Com
merce Commission by appointment OF
President Woodrow Wilson. Miss
Woolley was educated at Gunston
Hall and Holton Arms School, and
is q member of the Junior League.
The bridegroom's father is native
of Glasgow and q scion Of two dis
tinguished Scotch families, the Spit
tails and the Robbs. His mother is
the former Jane Estill of Staunton,
Va, and is descended from several OF
the foremost families of Virginia. He
attended Choate School and Cornell
University.
Among the guests from out-of-town
were DR.. and Mrs. Walton Hopkins
and Miss Katherine Hopkins, Mrs.
James F. Ferguson and Miss Julia
Trenholm of Annapolis, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy c. Gieske of Catonsville,
Nd; Mr.. Glover Trenholm Of Balti-
more, Md: DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Alex
ander Of woodburn, Spring Station.
KY; Misses Agnes and Mary Page Of
Boyce, Va; Mr.. Alfred williams Of
Hampton, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Mr.. James S. RObb Weds
Miss Frances H. WOOlley
Miss Lois James Married to Mr.. Thomas
Eliot at Seminary Hill Ceremony
Yesterday Afternoon.

Preston Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
rison Cooke of Elizabeth, N. j.; Mr..
B. F. Fitch of Greenwich, Conn; Mr..
and Mrs. Lothrop Lee of Ardmore,
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Borda OF
Chestnut Hill, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Tall
bot Winchester jenkins of Winches-
ter. Va; Mr. and Mrs. j. Harkey
Reiter of Bryn Mawr. Pa; Mrs. Dallas
Tucker of Charles Town, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs George Walker Sawin, Miss
Mary Lee Browne, Mrs. John Wheel
wright Browne of Merton, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. w. Jett Lauck, Miss Eleanor
Lauck, and Mr. w. G. Mcguire OF
Fredericksburg, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Brooke Lawson, Miss Mary Lawson
and Mr.. Richard Lawson of Upper
vile, Va, and Miss Lita Graham. Mr..
r. Bruce Hyndman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm S. Langford of New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb left Immediately
after the reception on their wedding
Continued on Page 4, Column Sd
Evening star., 1936-10-11
NHERE are each year many
changes on the debutante call
endar until the season Off
rioll1, cote ,,pdar u,av Most

"HERE are each year many
changes on the debutante call
endar until the season Off
L cially gets under way. Most
frequently these changes are brought
about by the same date finding favor
with more than one of the young
women who will be formally pre-
sented. Then, again. there is an
nually the dropping from the "bou.
quet of rosebuds," few of the girls
who suddenly change their minds, de-
eide to continue their studies for an
other year or perhaps turn their
backs entirely on the gay, but rather
fatiguing, debuntante whirl.
An important change on the sched-
ule is the date for the beautiful black
and white ball at the Mayfower, ar
ranged by Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
jr. With the Army and Navy game
set for November %, the date orig
inally selected for the ball, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Angus Garrett Civ
ing ball that evening for Mr.. Gar
rett's debutante daughter, Miss Mar
got Garrett, Mrs. Dunlop has decided
to give the event the evening before,
Friday, November 81. The black and
white ball is one Of the most popular
functions given annually for the
debutantes, and realizing this, Mrs.
Dunlop thoughtfully. changed the
date in order that none might miss
this charming fete.
Although the debutantes have been
slower this year completing their
plans than In other years. the cali
endar is quite generously marked with
coming out parties"
Mrs. Ralph Worthington has de-
cided on December 22 for q ball for
her charming daughter, Miss Ethel
Worthington, the dance to be given
at the Sulgraye Club.
The Surgeon General, q. s. A., and
Mrs. Charles p. Reynolds win present
their daughter, Miss Hebe Reynolds
ct . tea in their home November ~.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Diplomatic Corps Rounds
Out With the Arrival of
Two New Ambassadors
Italian and Spanish ENJOYS Here, While Other
Members Are Returning From
Summer Vacations.

TINE diplomatic corps Washington rapidly being completed
Each day newly appointed diplomat arrives and those
members who already been duty here returning
their Members of the at this Capital
not indugng the usual Autumn house hunting which
so frequently has developed into vab of pussy wants
corner" the foreign representatives. The new AM
embassies by their
up their imposing buildings Sixteenth street opposite
each other Ambassador who arrived in the
Spring. ensconced in equally handsome house close BY
The Cuban Ambassador senor Dr. Gulermo Patterson
host to the members of the embassy staff and the
colony Washington yesterday afternoon when he held
reception national holiday Critic de
The received his guests in the drawing roo
assisted by his daughter, Senoria Olga Patterson.
The Ecuador Ambassador Captain Eloy Afaro, will
yesterday played by Military West
Point and Columbia University.
The Minister of the State Michael Macwhe
yesterday to attend dinner given in his
honor by the United Irish Societies of New York which was held
at evening. While York the Minister
oate at the opening ceremonies of the fourth annual
Festival taking place today He will return to washington
tomorrow.
The Minister of Hungary and Peleny have been
through expected country
about October "a and will at to Washington.
The Greek Minister Demetrios sicianos has returned
from short stay in New York and Philadelphia.
The Minister Bulgaria Naoumof who
in Boston, spending the week end in New York and expected
back tomorrow Tuesday.
Is expected to come to washington within the week.
The Charge dAfares of Great Britain Mr. A. Maet will
60 York the first the Mrs Male who
arrive Tuesday the Aqutania from
England They Washington later in the week.
Canadian Charge d'Afares Mr.. Hume Wrong, will be
Joined the middle of the week Wrong who has been in
her Canadian home for week.
The Ncaaguan Charge dAfaes senor Dr. Don Henri de De
returned yesterday from Nicaragua where he has been for
visit Dr. de De Bayle arrived in New York the end Of the
time there before coming to Washington
The Counselor Polish Embassy M wtod wankowcz
will later In the month by Nine Wankowcz who will be
q passenger aboard the Polish liner Pilsudsh
of the Danish Legation and Nine Eckhof
staying at the Shoeham until they
house apartment for the Winter
Counselor of the Rumanan Legation and Nine
guests Sunday former United States Am
William Culbertson at their Summer
they went yesterday by motor
Commercial of the Swedish Legation M Per
Wkman Mexico expected to return the middle OF
next month He made the trip by motor
senhora Re wife of the assistant naval aache OF the
Brazilian Embassy from short stay In
New York.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

n ISS FRANCES HOWARD
M WOOLLEY. daughter of Mr..
Robert Wickliffe Woolley and
y the late Mrs WnOlleV and
Evening star., 1936-10-11

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Gen. and Mrs. Craig
Set DAYS at Home

The chief Of staff United States
Army and Mrs. Malin Craig will re-
ceive Sunday afternoon, November !.
in their quarters at Fort Myer. Gen.
and Mrs. Craig also will observe the
first Sunday in December and the
first Sunday in February - their days
ct home.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Debutante Season Is On
Date for Black and White Ball Is Changed
to November q.

Miss Carrie Roper Fulton will be
presented by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton. at luncheon
at the Mayflower October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle Gordon
will introduce their daughter, Miss
(Continued on Page S, Column %
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Washington
Personals S
Mr.. and Mrs. Belin
Will Observe We'd
ding Anniversary.

n KR. AND MRS. F.. LAMMOT
M BELIN will celebrate their
wv twenty-fifth wedding ami
L ' 4 versary at an evening party
on January 16 at the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Belin was before her marriage
Miss Frances Jermyn of Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. Belin was for many years in the
United States diplomatic corps, from
which he resigned several years ago.
His last post was that Of Ambassador
to Poland.
Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls .Waggaman
are expected in Washington this week
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
entertained house party Of 20 at
the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club
Thursday in honor Of Mrs. Kauf-
mann's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Allen Cook
have returned to their home, Seven
Oaks. at Silver Spring, Md, after a
motor trip to Canada. They visited
in Montreal and Quebec and made q
tour Of the Gaspe Peninsula, returning
by way Of Plymouth, Mass, where
they were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cordes.
Mrs. William H. Shir Cliff is estab-
lished in her new house at 1886 Runny-
mede place, after living for many
years on Lamont street. Mrs. Shir
Cliff. formerly Miss Nellie Wilson, was
the leading soprano soloist In church
choirs and concerts in and around
CONTINUED On Page 4. Column ID
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
Before @eImnbbeit in 8aibinstOn,
8eridt Ses @aibingtDner S6uinO,
mdt-@erbitnnss-Gereins

SIN geraoe ber0ffentlidten Sabres,
6eridt Ser @aibingtoner Suberfl1lo
is- @eieli9aft fir oos Sabr 1885
miro mitgeteiIt, oaB Der &ongreB i'm
oergangenen Sabre $t,025,OOO
I1enfte fir Elm &inoerianatorium
un6 $1,8OO,00O fir elm &ranfenbons
fir grtDa6iene in Glenn 9ale, Weo.,
auf benz @ege nod annapolis. Wef-
ter getpGbrte oie 0@. q. I.1-8ebor'
oe 100000 fir 2uberfuloiis-nnter
Iufungen ur0 $4,000 fir Elm gro.
BereS Observation-Disclosures. Ser
Sabresberift entbdlt au6 cine 2ono,
farte Der Staot @aibingtOn NIT ben
Geilen uno @egenoen, mo Die
56minoiudt om meiiten wiitet. Die
@eieai9aft beranitaltete ferner
&oentaen5trablen S1minoiu6t-un-
terlu1ungen urlter Sdiilern Der bic
Iigen Sigh" -S1ulen uno belt freie
&inoerflinifen ab. sic i6idte &rat-
fenpflegerinnen in Die Sauier BON
Observation-Disclosures, CAB Bortrdge
in berf9ieoenen Sdulen, perteilte
8roi9iiren unb unterbielt Elm freies
Snformationsbiiro an Ser u11ten"
5traBe, Scr. 11O2. MugenblifliG
riiftet fi9 Die @eieai6aft auf tueitere
S1uler- Iii teriu1ungen. 9ie @in-
nabmen beIiefen fi1 I'M gau5en ani
$50,233; bic Musgaben betrngen
$48,254. @oriibenoer oes Coon BEN
D~erItorbenen Or s.. sc. Sober ge-
g~riinoeten) 8ereins lit Or. SO. Chs.
@bite.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
Grnit 8peae aeItOrben.

SIN Mlter BON 43 Sabren perltar5
am Sonntag, BEN 13. 9e5ember, IN
Chicago, mo er Die leBten flint Sab
re anIGiiig mar, @rnlt 8oege, welfer
Dor ungefdbr IA Sabren aus groof-
bort bel &omburg bier eintDanoerte-
0ie 8eeroigrng faro am is. Decent
Der i'm 8olbington Wemorial Bart
3tott. SEER 8aftor gbas. @nOers
bon Ser cd. -lutb. goncOrbia-&ir9e
bielt bic Grauerreoe in 0euti9er uno
englii9er 6pra6e. Ser 8erltorbene
binterlaBt einen BruOer nno eine
S9pelter in @aibington nno bier
@eIAmiiter un6 feline @ltern IN
9eutIdlano. @rnit 8oege modte ben
@eltfrieg an Ser oerti6en 5eite mil
uno par &riegSinbolioe. Die S6pe-
tier un0 8ruoer in @aibington braG-
ten oie Iterblide @iiae bon @bicagc
na6 bier 5ur 8eiieBung.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
aimbler-G brnns

8eim groBen 8anfett 5t @bren oes
Serrn Or. Sans &inoIer, oes
9irigenten oes bieiigen SDmpbonie-
9r1elters, mel9es Montag Mbenf
bonn @aibingtoner Mlliiflebrer-Ger-
Elm i'm nMapflomer" -@otel gegebeu
nuroe Daren II. a. antpeieno: 2otte
2ebmann, gefeierte Spernidngerin,
tpeiter Srau SenrD Morgentbau,
SER Gbriitian $ Ell Of uno 6ran
Serr SenrD @regor, Or. Carl
gngeI, friiberer DIRECTION Der Win-
lifabteilung Der &ongreBbibliotbef,
iebt in Nep yorf, Der ben 8oriiB
beim 8anfett fiibrte; ferner Serr
GarI u. 9roop uno 6rau, Serr
Ga Saae 9 pier uno 5rai; Serr
9enrD &afemann uno 6rmi;
Serr CHARLES 8ittinger uno
5rau; Sri. Bertha S9ott; Grau
6. Bon 8alfenberg; 6rau 81.
g. GtabI; SRI. either 8eb-
reno; Or. SC. @n0er (pom Bea-
booD-Snititut in 8altimore); Sri.
Qucie 8riGenftein; 6rau s.
Mmitut Roberts; SRI. 81. Glapp,
un0 biele anoere, mel6e an ettpa 40
Sifhen laBen. &err &on5ertmeiiter
SarrD Garbmann, ipielte BIO
linlolis, begleitet bon ieiner Trau,
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
(gon efnem SreunO bee nSOurnaIs"
in 9eutidIano)


9, mic lit es tdlt geiporoenl
Sd, Der Nino bat Iid getDan0t.
G6arf nno raub bon Oft uu0 Nor0en
brnlit er Ulcers Deutl6e Sano,
uno Der Heuiabrs Surutnr
mndt Die 3egel nieDer tpabr:
Benn Der Sag beginnt 81 langer,
tommt Der 8inter angega1gen.
@eit bait 8eiBs6eit uns umfansen.
&eiB %ergldn5en Sllr uno AlI.
Sober Wten1b bat rote 8angen,
uno Die Naie iHimnert blali.
Weil er, tuenn es OrauBen friert,
oies am eignen Qeibe Ipiirt,
oarum biiH er NIT 8e6ageu
lih in Wtantel, Yel5 u10 &ragen.
5teife Singer, iteife O6reu
brinQt Der Winoe Idarfes Web'n.
uebernu bat es gefroren.
WeiBe Wun0er gibts 5u lebn.
gisgebiIoe iiberaa,
8interblumen aus &riltnH
8aubert uns Des 8inters Sreibeu
fleiBig an Die Senfterf6eiben.
9rauBen Die N1tur ging IdIafeu,
uno Die 6liille froren 3u.
Ser SIubf6iffer pflegt I'M 9dfen
iebt Der pinterli9en Stub.
@liid[i6, tper iebt algemein
5og gum iidern 9afen elm,
mo er frob ltnO tpo5lgebnlten
iiberItebt 0es 8inters 8nlten.
Qs 8u I9tper mar DeutI6lanos giir0e
trat Bic Sitlertpenbe elm.
Sci norS;G.ssri 3eiten tDiirOe
nlles allen trngbar Iein.
Sober bdtte ltatt Der Scot
nie0er Nrbeit, 2o6n nn0 8rot;
bod Blum, @0en nit Wlan0aten,
Die perIal5en Supp unO 8raten.
9eutiden fanrf mnr zines nitben:
Gtnig iein uttb biIfbereit.
giner IoQ ben an0ern ftiiben
in Der fhiperen SCOT Der 3eit,
f1rnern nit bereinter &rdft.
mas Irbeitern Mrbeit fdnfft.-
8riiberl GdtpefternI I1lieBt Die 9ieiben
0ieIem 3iele elth 5u tpei9enl
9eutTde fGnnefl MIR g%eiuimnet,
neil lie 3ie6'n an einett 9trdrg.
@ir 1teb'n felt ua0 treu nad tnlett,
uns lit ni6t Inn 9eutIdlan0 bang.
Sitter baIt beuukt Mnb fein
mnire 6eintat TOiuietrein;
Oslo fr0net nie6er peiie
SrieoensfeinO init SrieOenspreiie.
Sranfreih, gnglano, 9fnBlnnb riiien
itG gum &riege tpie nod ME.
Scr 9reieimisem OeIiiiten
ailt 6er y9eMtfmlanb" =&Dlunie.
Se6es &oloniaI@M dnoat
tDur1' DerIhIudt tpie Sru6tinlat.
SDh es fDmrtt, ge6t es 10 fpeiter,
anhers, ais man Oemft.
grnit Seiter.
Seralide NOpente, @ei6na6tss uni
geuia6rsgriiBe Dem Sibrer beg gWnlb'
i%n9touer Sournal" nnO Ieiner @efoi9'
i6aft nit Dem 8unI9e: SO tpadie o1'
8oltsfraftl
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
0entidle EIadtlinae in 4merifa.

Die @emablin oes Brdfioenten
GooIepelt erbielt in oielen Eagen Ell
men Sabresberift 0es uMmerifani-
Iden gbriitli9en Committees fir
nidtiiiOiIde oeuti6e JIiidtIinge4 gu
geIan0t. sic beltatigte ben gmpfana
in einem ibrer fiir8li6en, regelmdBi-
gen 8eitungsartifeI (fiir Die Strips
Somaro Yreiie") uno lobte 0as lido
ne l1nternebmen uie AUDI Oas anoere,
Observation-Disclosures nnteritiibungS-
tuerf fir oeuti9e SuOen.
Die oertiden 0ampfer Oes Itlon,
tii6en S5eans iino felt einigen Mo'
naten ale iiberfiiut nit oelti6en,
austDanoernoen Suoen. Ane nOaen
fie ms ,@elobte 2an6~, D. b. Ameri,
ia, mo es bod l9on 5ebn MiIionen
@rbeitsIoIe gibt uno mo bic 8iirger-
meiiter BON elf groBen Stdoten iett
proteitieren gegen Die &iir5ung Der
ItaatIiAen Interftiibung in Der
.@orfs HrogreB Mominiitrotion1
Sn Iebterer tperoen am /. Sanliar
Eauienoe BON Herionen (425,000
e~ntIaiien uno ni1t mebr itaotlih I'M.
terItiktl Sn Chicago, Bottom Hbi-
laoeIpbia, 8~ittsburgb, Netparf, Gle
oelano, 2ouisDiae, Baltimore,
sc 10 BORT, ct. Saul un6 Milpal-
fee proteitiert man. 5000 Mrbeiter
Der 6iiriorge Der &egieritng puroen
borige ISOLDE in SEEM Oorf ouf Die
GtraBe geiebt 5000 in Netp Seriep,
1900 in an0eren Hrpieften.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
9orni's 0eil.Ccl Qimiment

~. mic mrM QabpratDriunsDerimhe 6euteen, elm uttianes NRhhl sur Sers
6atnus pm GnbHnbuna, teimtStenb HnO amfepdi4: SO @ro anRert9 mt
Dl Grhls sebraudt fir rbeurnatite nO HeuralgtI9e s@mer5eM u - pan
o6fmHrfunaen mb Gntshn6nngen berTanhte unb fhmer5enOe AtnsrIn -
feine Sdmhe unb g8unben gcrbrenmunsen Hnb gsrDrn1nEsen - Sne
nb slide bn Snkften acknowledgment u0 TrpfOeHlen. 1omte Ir
ambere Gbnre5en, 2eiOen uub 8mFdnOe, nO bic anuenOnus zines suten
3ninents ansebraht erf4efnt.
4Ipenfrauter> unO 6en=SeI ointment fn0 FIR leoen paus9at goWf mertoOue
no prafhfHe Acknowledgement
gmfe SeInrHeI f0 nbt in Npohfen 81 bnben, ionoern meroen mn
Du1 2ofnIn9enten bermnft
te6er5emgen Sic fA bDn ben ansge5eutmeten @tgeHtgatten uNt 0euMH1eH
Sudden Sic ben Coupon bente elm!
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
56enft oeutidc Barren!


Sour nod penige Gage trennen
uns BON benz in gemiiier Sinii9t be.
Oeutenoiten Jeft oes Sabres-oem
sseIt Der ainoer: 8eibno9tsabenO
@ir 9euti9ItGmmige feiern Beib-
nodten-ob jung ODER alt-gan3 be.
Ionoers, 1n0 es lit betannt, oaB oas
GbriItfeit elm ausgeiprodenes Oeut-
Ides Set lit. Sc bereitet INNER be.
IonOere Jreuoe, an oieiem Gage be-
ihenft at peroen-uno ielbit al
idenfen. 0iefe SreuOe miro aber in
aon8 beIouOerem MaBe erb0bt, menu
mir 6emti6e @aren i6enfem fOnnen.
9os Gnnapolis 9elifoteiien-@e-
I9dft, 1121 $ StraBe, sc. So, lit elm
rein 0eutIhes @el1dft uno empfieblt
defenders fir 51 @eidenf5Deden ii9
eiqnenoe Mrtifel: Riiruberger 2eb-
faden, 9fefferniiHe, Mior5ipon,
GdofoIaoen, 8ralinen, 9resoener
Stoaen, GbriItboumidmud; Bidder
uno Spiele uifD.
BeIon0ers biib1he uno miltomnte-
ne @eIdenfpadungen in 2oiletten-
ortifeln Der befanntelten Oeutiden
6irmen finoen Sie ebenfaas I'M
,,oettiden @ei6Gft4, ferner Diele
bier ni1t nit @amen aufgefiibrte
ueitere @nren.
@enn 5ie iii sic Gta0t fommeu,
Deriaumen Sic bite ni6t, Sbre
Sdritte nod benz anriapolis Delifa-
teiien-@ eiddft, 112t S StraBe, g.
So, gu lenfen. Ser 2aoen lit tdgli6
bis 8 ubr abenos ge0ffnet uno am
Sonntag Dor @eibna6ten ben gat3en
Gag. Man Ieifte ii6 ieOo4 nidt nrr
gu @eibnodten unO @euiabr oeliti9e
2eferbiifen, ionoern oas gor8e Sabr
binourh. !.
9oufen sic friib8eifie Elm uuO
faufen sic OeutIde @aren int
bemtIdem @eidGftl
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
TOrmi's 3llpcmfr1uter

WOr1l1G 4lIpC1ltt0NtGE
lin ben %rOaef Der 9 erbaunne nnb &~nsi9ebnng 81 f35rOern,
lin sic TnnftiOnen Ses Magens nn6 Der Gingeuetoe 3n baeben,
I'm benz gan5rn Gbtem cine ~gramOi1e Neintgnng 81 geben.
SDrnps aIpenraater Bat Oiis 2isnfe uiIsn 9iskg g Sale dasas bon s Ssfn1aen
Goufenoen bon SamIien bic ge[nno9eit 81 er1aIteE OOer nieOers
heraufeaen. lo Die @efunbbet lit pertpoler as
oe foHbnfen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

9r. Setter Sobrneb & Sons 60, zUI4
25Of 8afbington Blbo., Chicago, 81.
@inIieeenO empfdneen sic $-.~-~.. fir
uuten marfierte HrObesM ebi5in, Die mir
portofrei at ieuoen 1T.
Mad5en Gle elm &reu3 Ky
bor bas gepiinibte Angebot:
n 100 fir cine YrobefIdide 8orni's
- Mlpenfrdlter.
n St.OO fir 5ipei SIo5den Sorni's
- SeiI>OeI Eminent
m $500 fir cine grobefIaiHe Sornis
- Mpenfrduter uno 5tuel Slnlden
Sorni's 9eils0el Eminent.
Same
aOreiie
goitomt
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
Np,tfiferberban6

SER Saul S. 96par3 tpurOe
BEL Ser @abI 0es MuiiferDerba1oes
an oag Direftorium OesIelben err
mGblt.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
|ernnaladt

SEER uno 5raa Sobn @reoelein
muroen BEL einem autounfaa 5iem-
lid DerleBt. SER @reoelein fam
leinem Berufe nieOer na6geben.
Srau @reoelein muB aber nod immer
gu SauIe bIeiben. gs 1T 0as FINITE
Waol, 0oB fie in einem Autoungliid
NOR.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
iii. 0artnna aLg g6Dr-9 iriaentin

SIN bieiigen n@rafton4 =SOtel an
Der Connection" Mbenue iingt Mon-
tag Mbeno, ben IA. 9e5ember, nm
$50 llbr, inter 2eitung bon SRI.
2ouiie Sc. Sartung Der p9opette
gboral Club" gum oritten Neol in
0ieIer 6aiion, in ben &Gumen oes
&lnbs Ser yMmerican Hen 8omen"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

tpelde i'm gernfsleben Goitb 9 d +
re beiBt, uno @era @oDert, cine
geborene @albingtonerin, So9ter
bon Serrn Sbomas NurraD uno
6rau, qab SopranyS Soils, begleitet
BON Gliiabetb Stable gmorp.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
&tibnadten
rift berQnl

0I1l utter bat 0ie Mufgabe, WejHenfe
~ fir Die gau5e SantiIie 81 belorgen.
0as lit Elm i90ner uno freuHoS
Iider Broud, aber ~ ebe sic al Sbr
@eIo fir acknowledgement nisgeben.
Soraen Gle Dafiir, DaB bic S~ausnpotbele
einen nusreihenoen 8orrat bon Sornts
acknowledgement entbdlt.
Sm 8inter meroen Gle Ieidter bon
nllerlei lIebeIn befnqen nls al nH0eren
Sabresseiten. @rfdItuugen ituo bduflg;
g2ungel an 8etpegung pernriabt Srdge
heit Der 8eronlungsorgune 8er0nliingss
6eIhuer6en, @eritopfune, &oph6mer8en,
l1ebelteit, S6iptn0elonfdae, yferpoltdt
unO G6lafloiigfeit infoIge mangelbafter
Qus1heioung. Gle brnuden cine quite,
suberlaHige SamiIienmeoi5in, tpie
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Churchn,en AssaiI
Assembly's Delay
On Aid Legislation
High Baltimore CIerics
Score "Trickery and
Trading."
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 2-Expressing
indignation at forces they said have
paralyzed action" three high church,
men called upon the Legislature Gin
the name Of God and our common
humanity to enact relief measures.
Archbishop Michael j. Curley,
Bishop Edward T. Helfenstein and
Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron telegraphed
the President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House they were dis
mayed ''at the unnecessary delay in
@ matter so obvious and pressing"
THE spectacle which now presents
Itself raises our indignation" the tele-
gram said. "The cheap political
trickery, the sinister trading, the evil
pressure of selfish groups and per-
sons, the arrogance of special inter-
estS reveal situation which Is shame
full and intolerable. These forces have
paralyzed action"
Reminding the legislators they rep
resented the people and suggesting the
citizens keep tab on their representa-
tives," the churchmen concluded:
we solemnly call upon the State
Senate and Legislature to face the
facts frankly, to enact the measures
for relief that will protect the inno-
cent, the weak and the needy. A
civilized community can do no less.
In the name of God and our common
humanity, we demand that this be
done"