davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02
By VERA WINSTON

IT'S THE little things that count
when it comes to giving emphasis to
the summer frock. be it ever so SIM
pie or quite elaborate. Hats, shoes,
gloves bag and costume jewelry
must be right Here is a suggestion
or two when you go shopping. This
chic little hat, that could be worn
with so many types of costumes. is
Of white togo with dark blue gros-
grain ribbon tied in bow in front
The hat sits far back on the head
and is gay and youthful The gloves
are Of white novelty knit, with
dash of color in the form of blue
patent leather binding on the cuffs
and dark blue buttons. The white
linen pump Is squared at the toe
and heel and is offered with various
colored patent trims
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

CdnC6udClOu y !
t h e pic t ur e
Hotel Imperial"
and now doctors
say Carole Lom-
bard is suffering
from secondary
anemia and can't
make the trip to
A ! & S k a f o r
Spawn Of the
North. With a
rented ocean liner
standing by in
San Francisco to
take the troupe
fO location tho
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

- - -
already wishing
he h a d n e v e r
seen a cigar. In
the first two days
Of shooting, he
consumed slightly
more than a box
full. Figuring
that he has So
more days to go
on the picture
and that his role
requires him to
smoke incessant-
ly. he stands to
Il - -. y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

. q - ~ d o. c1hA
total of 1900 cigars-which will top
Bernie's record in the Raft picture
several years ago.
The budget for 1.-THE Big Broadcast
of 1887" allows $11250 to keep Benny
In smokes. Less than 10 cents a
cigar at his present rate.
After he finishes 1.-THE Devil Is a
Sissy, Freddy Bartholomew will take
a vacation with his aunt They have
bought trailer for their automobile
the smaller towns.
Freddy. for all his movie salary.
considers himself an unlucky boy
these days. for he is still having
school lessons. This to make up for
time lost when he was in New York.
Doctors have informed Verree
Teasdale that she must not take the
part that Paramount has been hold
ing open for her in wives Never
Know. It is the fourth important
role she has had to pass up in the
eight months Of her illness.
Inc plonOe wire OF A0olphe MenJou
is out of the hospital. but will not
be in condition to work for several
weeks yet
You Asked Me and I'm Telling Youi
Amelia Coake, Brooklyn: Stand-ins
are in a bad spot to secure advance
ment on the screen. but occasionally
one does manage it. Sally Sage. who
is Bette Davis substitute while they
are lining up the lights. got herself
a contract with Warmers. When
Bette makes picture. however. she
goes back to her old assignment.
Along with the rest Of the kids in
the land, Shirley Temple has been
promoted. Hollywood's No. child
star has now finished Grade 3-B an
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02

Dr and Mrs. Bradford Massey are
spending the week at Ocean City, Mo-
Miss Peggy Ann Renninger, OF
wavcross, Ga, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Roger w. Landlord.
Miss Anna Brown, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Scher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. M. Pugh, are
CHESTS of the latter's sister, Mrs.
A. Parker and DR.. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Child and son
spent part of the week at Atlantic
City, N. J.
Miss Margaret Johnson is attend
ing summer school at the University
of MARYLAND, College Park.
Mr.. Howard Payne, of Drexel Hill,
Pa, was guest of relatives here
over the weekend.
Sen. and Mrs. M. L. Veasey ana
daughter, Miss Jane Veasey, are
spending several weeks at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Landlord and
son, Robert, are spending the week
end at Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. B. F. Harrington and Master
Rem Harrington, of Cape Charles, are
ouests of Mrs. Anna G. Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Holt will leave
Thursday for Pittman, N. j., to spend
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Disney, Of Baltl-
more, are weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. X. Lang.
The Wonan's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church will meet
Monday, July 6, in the Church House
at P. M.
Mrs. Carson Ward has returned to
Gaithersburg after visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Miles Landlord.
Mrs. Truman Kline, of Clinton, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. F. Gil
lespie while Mr.. Kline is attending
summer school at Columbia.
Mrs. ]. Henry Young has returned
to Baltimore after spending a few
weeks with Sem and Mrs. M. L. Yeas
ey. % 4e~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Lednum,
of Cambridge, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Lednum's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Johnson.
Mrs. Jno. Duncan has returned from
Onley, Va, where she was called by
the death of her father, Mr.. Lloyd
Savage.
Mr.. Ingalls, Melvin and daughter,
Miss Mittie Melvin, are spending the
week in Pocomoke and with relatives
in Virginia.
Mrs. Harvey C. Long and family
motored to Cheriton Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Wilson.
Mrs. Mollie Slocomb and brother
Mr.. Charles Slocomb have taken an
apartment in Ocean City and will
spend the month of July at the Shore
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Smullin and
family will leave this week for Public
Landing where they have opened their
cottage for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Tull and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert l.. Barbour, of New
York, are weekend visitors in POGO
moke and at Public Landing.
Misses Betty and Cherry Stevens
and Hartley Stevens, Sd, are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Err
land Etcheson, in Gaithersburg, Md.
Miss Betty Mann and Mr.. William
Lang of New York, and Mr.. Johr
Lang, of New Haven, Conn.,, will ar
rive today for visit of several day:
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs G T Beauchamp en-.
tertained over the weekend theil
nephew, Herbert Harlow from Swartl
more, Pa, and DIR. Harlan Rowell, Of
Philadelphia.
Guests of Mrs. Anna G. Mcclure
this week were: Mrs. j. w. Stowell
and Mrs. Roland Webster of Federals
burg, and Mrs. Geo. B. Robertson, o.
Fayetteville, N. c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-02
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1886,
KING Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOLLYWOOD - With THE Big
Broadcast of 1887" just under way,
Evening star., 1936-04-01
(Story on Page AID

was made public last week, then was
read into the record. Margett admit
ted monthly commissions approaching
S2,500.
You had complaints about this
mans record, didn't you?"
II received some complaints"
when did you first receive such
protests?"
Il should say it was at least a year
ago" Clements answered.
Did you make any attempt to rec
tify the situation?"
II tried to check. I took into con-
sideration the fact of personal jeal-
ousies."
He was good producer" Clements
continued.
Did you discuss Margett with DR..
Townsend?"
Yes. He said he didn't believe the
complaints. I preferred to do some
thing about it. but it didn't meet with
the doctors approval"
Tolan then objected to introduction
of testimony concerning indictment Of
Margett in California, on grounds
that unless there was a conviction
there should be no such evidence.
Sullivan countered by the claim he
was dealing with the reputation Of
Margett.
Assuring the committee there were
several separate indictments, Sullivan
said:
This isn't a court. This Is COMP
Evening star., 1936-04-01

IU,UUU,UUU IONS OF ACID.
The annual world production Of
sulphuric acid is about 10000, 900
tons.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

arabic to a grand jury investigation.
Anything bearing on the persons in
question Is admissible in evidence"
The committee then went into ex-
ecutive session to debate the question.
Political Aims Barred Yesterday.
Disclosure of the political hopes of
o. A. r. p. leaders was made yester-
day in q formal statement by DR..
Townsend, who said he would seek
the election Of q Congress favorable
to our cause"
The statement also said the organi-
zation, whose headquarters is to be
moved from this city to Chicago. will
be managed by a board Of directors
made up Of the following, in addition
to Young:
Conner Smith. Oklahoma City, vice
president; DIR. Clinton Wunder, New
York City, Eastern regional director;
]. B. Kiefer, Chicago, Central director;
Frank Arbuckle, Los Angeles, Western
director; Nathan j. Roberts, Jackson
vile, Fla, Southern director, and AL
fred Wright, Cleveland, Ohio State
area manager.
A national treasurer "of recognized
ability" will be named soon, the state
ment said.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

States evidence in Seattle to save his
own skin?" Sullivan asked.
No"
Sullivan then submitted certified
copies of three indictments.
Tolan objected to evidence without
the presence of Margett, and it was
announced Margett would be sub
poenaed later.
Sullivan then submitted copies OF
radio addresses made by Margett last
February.
Clements said the radio work was
being done against his wishes.
When this man opens his meetings
he usually calls for prayer, does he
not?" Sullivan asked
1T is the practice of Townsend
clubs" Clements replied.
Those voting to admit the indict-
ments we're Chairman Bell and Rep
resentatives Lucas. Gavagan and
Otter. Those voting mo- were Tolan
Hoffman and Collins. Representative
Hollister was absent at the time.
Subpoena on Young Requested.
Before questioning started, Clements
reminded the committee he no longer
is an official of o. A. r. P and cannot
be responsible for records of the or
ganization. He requested a new SUBJ
poena be served on another official,
naming Gilmour Young as his sue
cessor.
Sullivan, however, said the subpoena
covered o. A. R. P as corporation
Thomas W. Hardwick, counsel for o.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

who had been convicted in Police
Court Of petty larceny by jury which
included two Government workers and
one pensioner.
The court held that the trial was
In violation of the sixth amendment,
which guarantees to every citizen .
hearing before an impartial jury.
However fair and impartial a Govern.
ment en1ploye might be in fact, there
always is a possibility he might be
influenced in his Judgment by the
fact Of his employment by the Gov
ernment, which is prosecuting
agency, the court held.
Meanwhile, United States Attorney
Leslie c. Garnett has adopted pol
Icy Of excluding Government workers
from all juries pending Q final de-
cision in the matter.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
D. v. A. TO MARK CAPTURE
OF VIMY RIDGE, APRIL 9

The nineteenth anniversary OF the
capture of Why Ridge by the Cana
dians will be observed April by the
District Department, Disabled Amer
ican Veterans Of the World War, in
commemoration Of the Americans who
lost their lives while serving with the
British Expeditionary Forces.
Invitations have been extended to
Secretary Of State Hull, Sir Ronald
Lindsay. British Ambassador, and
William Duncan Herridge, Canadian
Minister. to participate in a ceremony
at the Canadian Monument in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Capt. Thomas Kirby, representing
National Comdr. Marvin A. Harlan
of the Disabled Veterans, will lay q
wreath on the monument, which was
presented to the Government by
Canada a few years ago.
In the evening, Chapter No. 2,
D. A. w., will meet at Moose Hall, 1414
l street. to hear its commander,
William B. Covert give an account of
the Vimy Ridge action as he saw 1t.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

A. R. P, assured the committee there
would be no removal of records.
Sullivan opened his questioning on
the subject of the Townsend Legion
naires. Clements admitted these units
pay 81 month per member. with about
1000 in the legion. Thus. he &C
knoWledged, o. A. r. P. has an income
of $1,000 a month from this single
activity
In return for their dollar, legion
naires receive lapel button, men,
bership card and a subscription to the
Townsend Weekly.
rs it not true" Sullivan asked,
that rs cents of each dollar goes to
the privately-owned Prosperity Pub
fishing Coz"
Yes, it is"
No Money to Local Units.
None of the legion money goes to
local units Of the movement, the wit
ness admitted.
Sullivan then read the legion men,
bership pledge, in which applicants
agree to protect the Townsend move
ment" and be ready for special service
in behalf of it.
At this point Sullivan switched to
the subject of Margett, establishing
that Clements had made no particular
investigation Of the California officials
background before he assumed his i'm
portant position in the organization.
Margett's telegram to Representa-
tive Tolan, California Democrat, which
Evening star., 1936-04-01
KENNEDY TO MAP
COURSE ON RIDER
Will Confer With Mrs. Nor.
ton Before Acting on
Sisson Bill.

Chairman Kennedy Of the Sub
committee on education of the House
District Committee announced today
he would determine the procedure tc
be followed in disposing Of the Sissor
bill to repeal the "red rider" attached
to the 1896 District appropriation act
after a conference tomorrow with
Chairman Norton Of the District Com.
mittee
Kennedy's subcommittee has beer
temporarily blocked in passing on the
Sisson bill because the official tran
script of the recent public hearings on
the measure is in possession Of Rep
resentative Jenckes, Democrat, o1
Indiana, who is now out in her district
keeping several political engagements
Mrs. JenckeS is a member of Ken
nedys subcommittee and the tran
script was turned over to her for cor
rection and revision Of her testimony
Several days ago, Kennedy wired
Mrs. Jenckes to return the transcript
He received this reply:
Il will not waive privilege Of edit
ing proof, as my statement is not
complete in copy furnished me. 1t
does not contain all the testimony
which will be necessary to make my
statement understood by members OF
Congress or the public.
Under personal privilege, demand
that my testimony be complete in the
Record or that it be entirely elm
mated from the report Of hearings.
request this as a member of the COM
mittee and as a member Of the House
of Representatives"
Earlier in the week Kennedy called
special meeting of his subcommittee
to give Mrs. Jenckes an opportunity
to amplify her broad charges that the
Board of Education is pro- -Communis-
tic. Her absence from Washington
resulted in an indefinite postpone
ment of the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
TOWNSEND GROUP
DIVIDED IN OREGON
Factions Split on Funds,
Management and Can
didateS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, April dis
sension threatened the Townsend pen
sion organization in Oregon today as
leaders attempted to reconcile factions
in disagreement on management,
candidates and campaign funds
The last two WeekS-conSidered
crucial with a primary election ap-
proaching-have brought new slate
of State officers. objection to indorse-
ment of candidates, refusal to con-
tribute cents weekly for six weeks
to finance election campaigns and the
disbanding of the Medford Club.
The State Area Board figured in the
first rift when the resignation of State
Manager Charles E. Hansen was asked
and received. Hansen later was re-
instated by Western regional head
quarters, but still later his resignation
was accepted and James Logan named
to his place.
The next step, more widely COM
mented on, was the Endorsement of
candidates by the State Board. Several
leading Townsendites, including Mayor
Mahoney of klamath Falls, declared
the Endorsement was against policies
Of the national organization and
quoted DR.. Francis E. Townsend to
strengthen their arguments. Mahoney
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
not indorsed by the Townsend Board
The suggestion Of Charles Paine
campaign manager, that each member
donate 5 cents a week for six weeks
to finance candidates campaigns was
rejected by the Roseburg unit.
Ray Compton, president of the Rose
burg Club, termed the campaign chest
plan of "self-appointed leaders with
personal ambitions"
Evening star., 1936-04-01
wife HELD ON CHARGE
OF CUTTING HUSBAND

Spouse Tells Police She Slashed
Him on Arm on His Return
From Selling Papers.
Mrs. Louise Belle Smith, 2s, of 32s
c street southeast, was held at the
Woman's Bureau today for investiga-
ton as a result Of complaint by her
husband, Melvin r. Smith, that she
slashed him on the arm with q
butcher knife last night.
Smith told police he had been SELL
ing extra papers on the Hauptmann
case last night, but his wife didn't be-
lieve his story and attacked him when
he came home, cutting his left arm to
the bone. He is in Providence Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Townsend

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-01
JURY LAW DECISION
TO GO TO HIGH COURT
Solicitor General to Ask Writ
Against District Court
of Appeals.

The Supreme Court will be asked to
review the recent decision by the
United States Court of Appeals de-
claring unconstitutional the Districts s
new jury law which permitted service
OF Government employees.
1t was announced today that So
licitor General Stanley Reed will ask
the Supreme Court for writ of
certiorari ordering the District tribunal
to send up the record. The Court of
Appeals ruling. which temporarily i'm
peded criminal prosecution here, was
made in the case Of Raymond Wood,
Evening star., 1936-04-01
STYLE SHOW FRIDAY
10000 Expected to See Connecti-
cut Avenue Association Exhibit.

cut AVtuu0 ASBOCIHCIUn EXNlUlL.
The Connecticut Avenue Associ-
atoms fifth semi-annual style show
and exhibition, which will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel Friday, Is ex-
pected to attract 10000 persons, ac-
cOrding to c. A. Martin, president of
the association.
Three style shows will be presented
during the day-at pm, 8 pm, and
10 pm. Springtime floral decorations
and orchestra music will be features
Of the show. Models from New York
will display the latest gowns, hats,
shoes and beauty products.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
ASKS DEC. 26 HOLIDAY
Senator King Presents Measure
for Extra Day.

A bill to make December 26 q legal
holiday in the Capital this year has
been prepared by Chairman King Of
the Senate District Committee.
With Christmas falling on Friday,
it Is expected that Government de-
partments will remain closed the next
day and that most other business will
be suspended. BY making that Sat-
urday legal holiday the banks also
would be able to remain closed,
Evening star., 1936-04-01

The original White House was de-
signed by James Hoban, o native Of
Dublin.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

your windows you have q view
that is unsurpassed, for this new
building is surrounded by En-
bassy Gardens, which are beauti-
full summer and winter. Not to be
outdone by the location they have
done a perfect job on the interior
of these two and three-room,
kitchen and bath units. The walls
are Stippled and painted; Vene-
tian blinds are at the windows;
attractive lighting fixtures that
throw the most flattering shad-
ows, and kitchens with ultra up-to-
the-minute equipment. Blending
in with all of this is the attractive
lobby decorated in such perfect
taste. Rentals, including gas and
electricity, are $65 and $85.
900 BLOCK RANDOLPH ST.:
Between the 18th Street bus line
and the Georgia Avenue car line
is a new two-room, kitchen and
bath unit that is available at
once. This unit is cleverly ar
ranged, giving more space than
is usually found in apartments of
this size. Careful forethought and
planning has resulted in one of
these kitchens you will want to
boast about innumerable cabi-
nets, electric refrigerator placed
to the best advantage, and a late
model stove. This unit rents for
$62.5O and it is we'll worth it.
1900 BLOCK ID ST. N. E.:
Here's an attractive unit that
will fit the budget of most all of
us. Imagine getting a bedroom,
living room, kitchen and bath with
heat, gas and electricity included,
for $47.5O a month. When the rent
is paid, you have no small utility
bills to worry about. This is an
exceptionally nice unit, offering
real comfortable living quarters
to refined family, and it is avail
able at once.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

FhANNA4N VtAsS
Because this lady likes pleasant
company, and unlike "Garbo" does
not want to be alone, she has
opened her home to several guests.
They will have an attractively
furnished room with real home
cooked meals and will have all the
privileges of the family. This
house is located on the direct bus
route to the District and has all
the modern conveniences, includ-
ing telephone. Rates are quite
moderate.
SHARE "A 5-ROOM APT:
Would you like to share cheer
full five-room apartment? II SO,
here's one that is so very reason
able it is unbelievable. Located
over on G Street S. E., there is
transportation close by and can
be reached from the heart of town
in about 20 minutes. You will find
every convenience in this house,
and there will be plenty Of room
for the small family. If inter
ested in this type of vacancy, I
would suggest your immediate at
tention.
UPPER NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-:
If you have been looking for a
furnished unit you will know with
out being told how scarce they
are. This one has three rooms,
one of which is a complete
kitchen, and semi-private bath.
The latter is used by the family,
but would not conflict with the
occupants of the apartment.
While this is not an elaborate unit,
1t is one in which you could live
comfortably. Rental is $55.
NEW APARTMENTS IN THE
EMBASSY SECTION:
Living here would have so many
thrills that there would never be q
dull moment in your life. From
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1881 COach-Just out 07OS
of our shop and it Is o. X. OAAO
inside and out; tires show little wear;
reduced price
Trade and Terms to Suit
n. f. BRANCH l.. p. STEUART
141 ~ ST. y, #. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

WALLACE MOTOR CO., 14th St Packard
Dealer. 1910 14th St. N. w. Pot. 5000,
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
8. ". WELLBORN. 1921 l4th St. n. ".
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

If you are interested the places described beou 1r phone
or call on Barbara Holn4es 1919 ST. N.Y. d. 500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

Automobiles for Sale

HIGHEST Appraisals for your old car at Ar
cade Pontiac Co.. 1925 Irving st. NV.
PO. 05T5.
LEO ROCCA. INC. offers $50 guaranteed
cars. No money down. z N. Y. Ave. NE.
USED CAR BARGAINS. Lustine- -Nichol-
son. Hyattsville. Md
ROSEN MOTOR CO.. Plymouth and De
Soto dealers. 1911 r. 1. Ave. N. E.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS. Sullivan
Chevrolet, 400 N. 7 Ave. n W. ME.
2S11. 2435 14tb St. N. W AID. 1922.
USED CHEvROLETs-CARs 4 TRUCKS
Addison Chev- Sales. 1887 Irving St.
CLEANEST used cars in Wash. at Packard's
large showroom. 1701 Kalorama Rd. NV.
MOST SATISFACTORY USED CAR m
town. Skinker Motor. 1915 goth n. ".
NEW AND USED FORDS. Billhimer 4
Palmer. Spencer st.. HyattSville. Nd.
USED CAR BARGAINS
Wolfe Motors. 1919 Georgia Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
A GAME JUMP OFTEN WISE
SOMETIMES a iunp to game is

SOMETIMES a jump to game is
wise. Such cases are Of a general
type, including unusual length in
partners suit, very little defensive
strength and no shift of call by
partner which will so well fit the
joint holdings. Such a case &C.
CURED when I had for partner
Mr.. Julian Goldman, donor of the
famous Goldman trophy for pairs.
He sat East. The occasion was
one Of the invitation duplicate
matches for bridge experts, in
Guiding such strong pairs as,
Hymes and Bachner, Lochridge
and Lent, Spingold and Unger,