davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-20
BY RICHARD HIPPELHEUSER,
Associated Press StafY Writer.


NEW YORK, February 20.-The
position of Herbert Hoover in the
Republican party has nystif1ed even
many of the Republicans themselves.
The only living Republican former
occupant Of the White House is the
nominal head of his party. In recent
months he has made several trips
across the continent and has con-
ferred with G. o. P. leaders in many
States. He has made a detailed
criticism of the Roosevelt New Deal
in series of major speeches.
Yet, there is none of the surface
activity in his behalf comparable with
the activity in behalf of Gov. ALI M.
Landon or Senator William E. Borah
or Col. Frank Knox. His words
have been scanned carefully in a
search for his possible intentions or
hopes in SO. In the political con-
versations common to every one this
question constantly arises: What Is
Hoover going TO do?
No Answer as Yet.
From Palo Alto there has come, as
yet, no answer. One possible answer
is given privately by prominent party
leaders who have conferred with the
former President. They say he will
sit back and wait.
Mr.. Hoover is in peculiar position
so far as delegates are concerned.
Suppose he did try to obtain in
structed delegations. If he Waged a
hard fight he would go into Ohio, as
he did in 1928. But the State COM
mittee in Ohio has declared against
him.
His native State, Iowa, Is being asked
to send delegation behind a favorite
son, Senator Dickinson.
Gov. Merriam is said to want the
delegation from Mr.. Hoover's adopted
State, California.
His chance, if he desires the nomi-
nation, is believed by his friends to lie
in continuing his speaking campaign,
discussing the GMles, striving to create
sentiment thas might surge toward
him in deadlocked convention.
Unself1shness Seen.
There are others of the former
1 ACoAoCAlS 4AACIlAAo VIII 0dy liz 1ldS uIl~
selishly assumed lead in campaign
ing against the New Deal without hope
of further reward from the party.
The uninstructed delegations and
the ''favorite son" candidates. have
been for years the special delight of a
perennial group Of G. o. P. leaders
commonly referred to as the "old
Guard"
If this "Old Guard favored the
former Presidents denomination, the
uninstructed delegation and the
"favorite son" candidacy might be
considered of aid to Hoover.
But not few of the "Old Guard"
were against Hoover at Kansas City
in 1923; and, from all appearances,
they are against him this year.
(Tomorrow-Landon, Borah, Knox
or dark horse"?)
Evening star., 1936-02-20
official Secrecy
To Cloak StOrk's
Visit to Leper
Baby to Be Reared by
Mothers People to
AUOid Stigma.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government has thrown shell
tering cloak of anonymity over baby
to be born to woman patient at
the Public Health Service leprosa-
rum at Carville, La.
1t will never have the stigma of
having been born among lepers, nor
will its name ever be known through
the records at Carville.
With complete secrecy. the colony
physicians have arranged to take the
mother to another hospital before
the baby Is born and to have the child
cared for in the nursery there until
it is old enough to be taken to its
mothers people.
Officials give this history of the case:
The mother had been treated at
Carville and, apparently normal
again, had been sent home as an
arrested case" Recently, however,
symptoms Of the disease reappeared
and she was returned to the lepro-
sarium, where it was learned she
was an eXpectant mother.
The disease is not inherited, the
health officials said.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Woman Robs Her Nine Wives.

Anna Zavarikina, the female Blue
beard" of Kadievka, Russia, has been
arrested on swindling charges. She is
said to have married nine wives" and
later made away with all their prop
erty. Authorities state that she dress
ed as a man and married her victims
to obtain their money and clothing.
Immediately after each wedding she
piled her bride" with vodka until the
girl was drunk, then walked calmly
away with everything movable.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
HOOVER POSITION
PUzzL|NG PARTY
Efforts to Determine If He
Is After Nomination So
Far in Vain.

(This is the fourth OF a series on
the 1896 presidential campaign, its
issues and personalities.)
Evening star., 1936-02-20

In selecting q remedy for headache,
periodic pains, and other nerve pain
use one that soothes the tense nerves.
Capudine Is ideally suited for simple
headache, neuralgia pain, rheumatic,
or periodic pain because 1t relieves high
nerve tension and brings welcome re-
taxation. Also remember that Capudine
Is quicker because 1t Is a Iiquid-its
ingredients are already dissolved. No
narcotics or opiates.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
that may MA you -.

The first step toward relieving
simple headache is to understand
its cause. Pain is the cry of over
taxed nerves for rest. And when
we realize that the nerves spread
throughout every part of the body
(see head diagram we understand
how serious nervous disturbance
can be.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
BOYS FURNISHING DEPT.

B-59c girls White Muslin Slips, sizes 10 and 12 ---
B-59c girls Knee-length snuggies small sizes for tots
R-295 2295 girls Crepe Robes, size
Lac girls Crepe Kmonas
F159 girls Balbriggan Paamas soiled sizes IL to IA
P-595 girls Alwool Jerse onging Pajamas sizes IL to
P1595 girls Lounging Pajamas, size 10 only
-395 girls Corduroy Lounging Pajamas sizes 10 only
P-195 and ESQ girls Scotch Plaid Berets
F-$1 girls Suede Cloth Berets
b-$3 girls Velvet Roller Hats ------------
[-195 girls Hat and Muff Sets
P295 girls Plaid Curly Top Hat and Scarf Sets-----
b-$1 and 159 girls Sweaters ------~-
#595 Jr high Silk Dresses, aqua gold blue II to 10
2595 and 1895 Chubby Silk Dresses wine rust brown;
sizes 1912 to 1872
s-395 and sos Tailored Silk Dresses rust or blue-----
l-595 girls Satin Silk Dress rust; size 1872
3-495 girls White Georgette Dresses, sizes to 10-
1886 to 1895 girls Winter Coat Sets sizes and onl!
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-02-20
BOYS CLOTHING DEPT.

e-795 Jr. boys Capeskin Coats, size only ------
R-795 Boys Odd Blue Cheviot Jackets, sizes 81 al
Fe-595 Jr. boys Plaid Sport Coats -.-----
p-295 Youths Tan Corduroy Slacks sizes 16 and
B-$17 Tan Apiece Prep Suits ..,-----~----,------
B-695 California Sport Coats, broken sizes
Evening star., 1936-03-06

fourth floor apartment ut so4 New
York avenue. HIS condition Is re-
ported not serious.
Mrs. sallee, who police say con-
fessed the shooting. Is being held at
the Women's Bureau.
The only witness to the affair, Clay
ton o. Mason, colorsd elevator op-
orator IN the apartment house. told
police the woman shot her husband
with a revolver in an attempt to pre-.
vent him from leaving her.
Mason said Sallee and his wife
entered into a loud dispute in the hall
in front of the elevator shaft.
AS the man started to enter the
elevator car, Mason said, the woman
Evening star., 1936-03-06
turn 1t over 70 the German Secret

turn It over 70 the German Secret
Service. 4
Gorts admitted making sketch Of
the Mansion Airdronae, but insisted 1t
was simply material for q novel.
He did not even take the sketch with
him. he testified, when he went to
Germany for the trip after which he
was arrested at Harwich. November 8,
upon his return to England.
II didn't even hide it." he said.
Marianne Emig put 1t away III a
trunk with my other things"
It was there that detectives found
the sketch when they searched the
Evening star., 1936-03-06

nounced following a meeting Of the
Citizens Committee of the section.
Biennial reposs. <lll be received,
members Of the citizeS.s' COMMITTEES
to serve for the ensuing biennium will
be elected, and the tax rate will be
set.
The committee is composed Of sew
en- members. Miss Beatrice Clephans
is chairman. DR.. c. C. Clark was re-
appointed representative Of section 2
on the Chevy Chase Fire Board.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Big sticks Of hard pep
permint candy, filled
with creamy pepper
mint and coated
with rich chocolate.
So good!
Evening star., 1936-03-06
STAR WASHINGTON D. C, FRIDAY MARCH g. 1896

fiung herself in front Of the door.
When Sallee told his wife. There's
no use stopping me-" according to the
elevator operator. she produced q So
caliber automatic revolver and shot
him.
Mrs. Sallee Immediately surrendered
to policemen Of the first precinct.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Falls Dead in Grave.

While filling q grave at the end Of a
funeral service at Lightwater Parish
Church. near Woking. England, ].
Harding. the sexton, fell dead into
the grave.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

bungalow Gortz had rented at Broad
stairs.
The defendant said Marianne Emig,
named with him in the indictment
charging conspiracy to violate the
official secrets act, was Shorthand
typist, and I dictated to her from time
to time" =,
The woman remained In Germany.
while DR.. Gortz returned to England,
and thus escaped arrest.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

and nurses recommend the
even heat to quickly and effec-
lieve many everyday ills. There's
downy, long-wearing cover .
full IL by 15-inch size. Costs
Z cent an hour to operate it.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
WIFE IN CUSTODY
AFTER MAN IS SHOT
Arm Wound Declared Inflicted
During Argument as He Was
Entering Elevator.

Robert Sallee, 42-year-old painter,
Is recovering in Emergency Hospital
today from a bullet wound in his right
arm which police say was inflicted by
his wife, Mrs. Helen Sallee, Is, during
an argument in the corridor of their
Evening star., 1936-03-06
SECTION z CITIZENS
TO ELECT committee
Biennial Meeting Slated April
20 In Library at
Chevy Chase. y
spee,al pispateh 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CHEVY CHASE. Md, March g.
The date Of the biennial meeting of
the citizens Of section ?, Chevy Chase,
has been set for Monday, April 20. in
the Chevy Chase Library, it was. an
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Uruguay Ships U. s. More.
Uruguay shipments to the United
States last year were the largest since
1890.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Rail Earnings Increase. ;
Railway earnings in South Africa
last year were 10 per cent above 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
G0RTZ DENIES SPY
ACTIVITY IN LONDON
Sketch Of Army Flying Field
Made for Novel and Not for
GERMANY. He Saws.

Uefmany, ne says.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March Greet, soldierly
DR.. Hermann Gortz, on trial for vio-
lation Of the British of1icial secrets
act. denied fatty today that he made
a sketch Of an army flying field to
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

ly convinced that they could live
nicely and economically in this
studio type apartment. The bed
room is quite spacious and is mod
ernistically furnished in attrac-
tive pieces of furnishings and
drapes. The alcove is nearly large
enough to contain a bed and
would make a splendid dressing
room. A small kitchenette and
bath, the former containing an
electric refrigel ator, completes
this small unit which rents for
$3.50 YCu can afford to be a
little high-hat II your choice falls
here for it is in the exclusive
residential secClon near Dupont
Circle.
LARGE FURN. APT:
For the family who have to have
more elaborate quarters, here's a
very attractive apartment with all
the comfort ot a house without
any of the heating and upkeep
problem Five lovely rooms. all
outside, a large kitchen and mod
ern bath. The apartment is fur
nished in splendid taste showing
individuality in every room and
1 feel very proud to be able to sub
NIT this for your inspection.
Rental SITS.
UPPER NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE:
When you see this home you will
agree with me it will be a de-
lightful place to live, for it is a
new home with attractive, we'll
chosen furniture, lots Of atmos-
phere and a pleasant outlook. The
layout of the cooms is very attrac-
tive as they can be arranged in
a number of ways. You can have
a we'll furnished bedroom, a de-
ightful study Vi sitting room and
a tile bath with tub and shower
If your budget is limited and your
taste high. see these rooms, you
will be pleased I am sure.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
ROOM WITH KITCHEN
PRIVILEGES Conn. Ave):

ROOM WITH KITCHEN
PRIVILEGES Conn. Ave):
On Connecticut Avenue in q
first floor apartment is a room
that would be nice for an en-
ployed girl. The owner will per-
NIT the use of her well equipped
kitchen and dinette and in fact
she will be permitted the freedom
of the apartment. Connecting
with the room (Which has deep
closets is a little balcony porch
which would prove delightful
spot during th4 summer months.
Rental is $35 month.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Regardless o. how demanding
you are you cannot but be salts
fled living in such pleasant sur
roundingS. The owner Of the house
has never had paying guests be-
lore, but due to circumstances Is
now compelled to open her lovely
nome to a few This house is
furnished in priceless antiques
and is located in one Of the love-
iiest sections OF Chevy Chase.
With the master bedroom is a
shower bath connecting, and this
room has two exposures. With
meals cooked and served as they
should be, $40 for two is quite
within reason when you realize
value offered.
ROOM NEAR CAPITOL AND
LIBRARY
This room Is located in a house
Just easy walking distance to the
Capitol and Library. All the COM
forts Of your own home will be
found here and I feel quite secure
in recommending it for your in
spection. It will accommodate
one or two.
MODERNISTIC STUDIO
These are ideal quarters for the
bachelor girl or boy for I am firm
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Tonight's Super Special

HUPP 's5 SEDAN-Custom built
throughout. Specially priced for only
four days. Tip top trade, unusual
terms even as low as SIT GEo7
cash. 1S months time 49,. PS0E
FORD '35 TOURING SEDAN-Perfect
condition throughout, retuned motor:
spotless interior. S17 cash or your
car as first payment; start paying in
December, and the special GAo7
price ls only ........,.......... ISS
CHEVROLET "a sEDAN-Master g.
Bonded condition. clean throughout,
finest quality tires. magnificent motor.
Good trade or S17 cash. 1S months
time. and the four-day spe- &AA7
c1ai price Is only ............YE
FORD '35 FORDOR - Clean. sturdy.
dependable, retuned motor: fine In.
terror. Good trade or S17 cash, 1s
notes. Start paying December. 6A97
special price ................,.. A~S
PLYMOUTH '34 COUPE-P. E. model.
retuned and made ready for long and
satisfactory life. Finest trade in Dis
trict. $17 down. 1s months G977
time. Start paying December. YS
PIERCE-ARROW 80 SEDAN - Model
139 Club. Double-checked in our own
service department; excellent condition,
six fine tires. side mounts, low mileage
and your car will bring real premium
on this fine car. Start pay GSS7
mems December .. %SOB
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Tomorrow's Best Bet

FORD '36 TOURING TUDOR
Sedan, in-built trunk, hot-water
electric controlled water heater, five
first quality Firestone tires. spare
never on the ground; speedometer
shows less than 5000 miles. Fin
ished in Ming blue, all-steel artil-
lery-type wheels. velour corduroy
hand-tailored interior; spotless in
side and out. Reasonable trade,
reasonable terms. Special %527
sacrifice price ........ %$Sb
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

you interested of the places described 6eio1 ~ phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ H. d. $500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

sTUDEBAKER '29 sEDAN-Fine mo.
tor, good condition, good transporta-
tion. Pay 81 cash. S5 month. CIT
Start payments December ..... wv
STUDEBAKER '29 PRESIDENT Sc.
DAN - Clean, sturdy, powerful, eco
nomical. 81 cash. 81 month. &27
Start payments December ..... >POA
GRAHAM-PAIGE '29 COUPE-A stur-
dy car at a shockingly low price. 81
down, 81 month. Start first COT
monthly payment December ....
NASH '29 SEDAN-Clean, very fine
motor, very good interior retuned,
cleaned, polished. 81 cash.
SS month. Start payments GIT
December ............
HUDSON 80 COUPE-A magnificently
conditioned car; fine tires. motor re-
tuned. clean throughout 81 cash.
50 month. Start payments STAT
December ............ .......
BUICK 80 sEDAN-Retuned through.
out, fine interior dependable motor
81 cash, $12 month. Start GIT
payments December .......
STUDEBAKER '31 SEDAN-Command
er model. Finest quality tires. match
less motor, clean interior, many extras.
81 cash. $14 month. Start &107
= o
FORD '32 COUPE-Renewed complete
ly by local Ford dealers and it's O. K.
in every respect. Rumble seat, fine
tires. spotless throughout. 81 cash.
S14 month. Start first payment in
December. Immediate de- &f07
livery ........................ pI@I
DE SOTO '32 SEDAN-New Duco. fin.
est quality tires, retuned motor. Thor
oughly fabricated throughout. ready to
go. 81 cash, S4 week. Start %727
payments December .......... $~S
AUBURN '32 SEDAN-De luxe 100
model. Extra fine condition, retuned
motor refinished. 81 cash.
Sso.wSst s. wssk' Start payments $267
DSCeIlOeI
STUDEBAKER '32 SEDAN With
many extras and completely retuned
by our own Studebaker experts. 81
cash, So week. Start pay S297
ments December. ...........
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

Ford 1885 Tudor-Beautiful Jet COOK
black finish ia without OOOC
scratch, tires show little wear, low
mileage, Al mechanically. Emerson
& Orme guarantees it. Car No. 721.
EMERSON b ORME
II M St, n, w. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Automobiles for Sale

NEW AND USED FoRDs. Billhimer L
Palmer, Spencer St.. Hyattsvi!le, Nd.
Late Model Used Cars and Bucks
Stanley r. Horner. Inc, 1918 14th st.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Pattern s73s. LIGHTWEIGHT

Pattern 9739. LIGHTWEIGHT
WOOL FROCK. Those simple extra
touches give this tailored Autumn
frock its appealing and distinctive
dressmaker look The scalloped COL
lar edges. tabled cuffs and belt
buckle are accented with bias silk
braid In contrasting color. The
shoulders have modified fullneSs, the
sleeves taper to a slim fitted line
and the skirt has the new high
waistline. Pattern Is designed for
sizes IA, l6. 18, 20; 40 and AZ t32 to
AZ bust). Size Is requires AZ yards
of 39-inch or 3A yards of 54-inch
fabric.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Pattern H-3l92. PLAID WOOL

Pattern 1882. PLAID WOOL
FROCK. The distinctive fabric
interest of f1ecked plaid is height
ened by the cut of this nicely f1t-
ted frock, which uses the plaid in
both straight and diagonal treat
ment. The skirt, with high-fitted
waistline. is cut with a point ex-
tending up to the buttoned front
closing. Note the interesting
sleeves with pleated effect in full
ness from shoulder to elbow and
fitted elbow to- wrist line Pat
tern Is designed for sizes IA, Is,
l8, 20; 40 and AZ (32 to AZ bust),
Size 16 requires 4ls yards Of 39-
inch or 2ss yards Of 54-inch fab
ric.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Pattern H-3l90. VELVET
LOUNGING PAJAMAS. Share
the luxurious comfort filmdom'S
Helen Mack finds in these paja-
mas. with their stunning con-
trast touches. What could be
more useful in the back-to-col-
lege wardrobe or for the busi-
ness girls relaxation at the
days end? Pattern is designed
for sizes II, IA, l6, l8 and 20.
Size IA requires just Az yards of
35-inch or 42s yards of 39-inch
fabric.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
WASHINGTON, D. C-GRAvURE sECTION-AUGUsT 3o

Smart Fall Fashions
Your own needle will keep you in step
with style, easily and economically,
with the cleverly simplifed patterns
for these smart models.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Blue Jay is a modern scientifically
medicated tiny plaster. Not only does
it instantly stop the burning torture
but it quickly softens. loosens the hard
core in no time removing the entire
corn. Root and All. Easy to use. in
visible. Held snugly in place by special
Wet-Pruf adhesive. Can't stick to
stockings. Doesn't make shoes tight.
Get Blue Jay today and completely
nishcorntorture. use for package of6.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Koyser Stockings at 79e
; Pairs $2.2S

-Silk-to-top chiffons and lisle-top service
weights with reinforced toes and heels.
ALI the standard Kayser shades-Navarre,
Valencia, Cadiz, Catalonia, Senegal and
Xanna-Street Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Bprang.
 He attended the local schools and later went to Williams College. While there he made c name for himself both as Q fotball and base- ball player. Returning to Waterbury he became interested in the hard- ware business and for many years prior to the time that he became mayor he was associated in this sort of business with ex-dovernor Charles A. Templeton of this city under the firm name of Hotchkiss and Templeton.
 Firm Divided
 Following his term of mayor the firm broke up, ex-Mayor Hotchkiss and ex-Governor Templeton setting up separate business establishments. Mir. HotchkIss remained head of the Hotchkiss Hardware Company on South Main street until Q few years ago.
 He was nominated for mayor in 1909 by the republicans when things looked dark for the party. The dern- ocratic incumbent, ex.Mayor Wil- liam E. Thofns had built up Q strong machine during the period of 1906 to 1909 inclusive. Ex-Mayor Thoms did not seek re.nomination on the democratic ticket and his place at the head of the ticket was taken by Attorney Francis T. Reeves. Former Mayor Hotchkiss was victorious and served for two years. He was de- feated for Q second term by ex- Mayor Reeves.
 Defeated By Elton
 A few years ago ex-Mayor Hotch- kiss aspired for the office of chief executive again. He opposed ex- Mayor John P. Elton In Q bitter 6. 0. p. primary fight but was de- feated. Ex-Mayor Elton was de- feated in the city election by the democratic incumbent, ex-Mayor Francis P. Quilfoile.
 Following his defeat In the Hotch. kigs-Elton primary, ex-Mayor Hotchkiss lessened his activities in the republican party although he was Q staunch supporter of the ore ganization right up to the time of his death. It is believed that many local republican leaders will attend the funeral services Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
WHITNEY AGENT
 AT AUCTION SALE

New York, Feb. 3-(UP)-A secret agent of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney richest woman in the world, wal bidding when the household effects of Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt were sold at auction last week, II was learned today. Mrs. Whitney was buying in behalf of Mrs. Van- derbilt's 11-year-oid daughter, olor- ia, whose custody she won from the mother in 6 sensational trial. Al the auction, which occurred last week, it was not known that an agent was purchasing for Mrs. Whit ney. Her attorney announced today, that g items had been bought by Mrs. Whitney for Gloria. Most of the pieces, 1t was believed, probably nave 6 greater sentimental than cash value.
 The major item purchased was bust of Reginald o. Vanderbilt, the girls late father and Mrs. Whitney'a brother. The work was done by Jo Davidson in 1925, the year of Van- derbilt's death. The price was $660 one of the highest of the Wander biit sale. Other purchases for Gloria consisted mainly of silver and china tableware and horse trophies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
ONE WAS KILLED
 OVER WEEKEND
(continued from Page l3

(Continued from Page 1.) light roadster owned by John J. Kenesky of Middletown, Clark's car swerved across the road, making Q complete turn, and rolling over after hitting Q snow bank. Pinned beneath the wrecked car, Clark was instantly killed. The boys sustained only minor injuries. Shortly after- ward Q Middletown woman, Miss Mary Slynsky, was severely injured when e small truck in which she was riding struck the rear end of an- other parked cor on the Meriden- Middletown road. Both drivers were arrested.
 Two Women Injured
 Mrs. Adelo Pannone, 3i, of 2o Cens ter street, and Miss Eleanor Creigh. ton, 2l, of e34 Bank street, are in St. Raphaels hospital, New Haven, today with injuries sustained when tho car in which they were pAssens gers collided with 0 truck in Beth- any. Mrs. Pannone suffered inters nal injuries and 0 broken right knee, and Miss Creighton, according to hospital authorities, has c possible fracture of the ankle. Seek Truck Driver Bethany police said Harold Wheel- or, of Unionville, was driving the car when it crashed into the rear of c parked truck. Police sought Harry 1paipack, of unknown ad. dress, driver of the truck. The truck was sold to Ipaipack several weeks ago by the Laube Interstate, Inc, of this city. It was said the owner had returned to Waterbury to get tools after the truck had broken down in Bethany.