davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-08

Mr.. Wang is member of the Inter-
national Olympic Committee and he
is in charge Of sending 10 athletes
from China to the Olympics. His
young fellow country men and women
are on their way to Germany at pres
ent, going by way of the Suez Canal.
Mr.. Wang came to the United States
10 days ago and attended Rotary Con-
vention in Atlantic City. He is gov
ernor OF the eighty-f1rSt district, Ro-
tary International.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

Cooper Cooper stationed at Fort Myer
left yesterday for visit with relatives
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Miss Helen Davis
Married Yesterday

Miss Helen Louise Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis of New
York, was married yesterday after
noon to Mr.. Kurtz McRoberts Hanson,
at the home OF her parents in Pelham,
N. Y.
Mr.. Hanson is on the staff of the
National Geographic Society in
Washington and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Hanson of Bethesda, Md.
Only members of the two families
were present at the ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev George H.
Smythe of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Mrs. Cummings Returns
From New York City
Tomorrow Afternoon
Austrian Minister and Nine Prochnik Will
Sail for Europe to Spend
Several Months

IRIS HOMER CUMMINGS wife of the Attorney General
nu Washington tomorrow from New York where
went after the Democratic convention The Attorney
General accompanied her to New York. where they spent few
the Then he returned to the Capital
Cummings is visiting friends in the METROPOLIS
Evening star., 1936-07-08
MIR. and Mrs. Wang
Visiting in Capital

Mr.. and Mrs Changing T. Wang
are at the Shoreham for a few days.
Mr.. Wang is member of the Gov
ernment State Council of China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wang will sail July
IS on the Manhattan fer Germany to
attend the Olympics. sailing with the
American Olympic team members.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Benet
In New York City

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Vincent
Benet have closed their apartment
at 21O1 Connecticut avenue and are
in New York at the Plaza for a weeks
stay before starting on a motor trip
through Maine. They will not return
to Washington until September.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Mrs. Atwill to Spend
the Summer in
California.

FRS. LIONEL ATWILL has
M gone to California for the
remainder of the Summer
4 and will not return to her
estate in the Green Spring Valley,
near Baltimore, until September. Mrs
Atwill has many friends in Washing
ton, where as Miss Louise Cromwell,
she made her debut some years ago.
During the years Immediately follow
ing the war she lived here and was
married to Gen. Douglas Macarthur
shortly before he was appointed Gov
ernor General Of the Philippines, from
which post he was transferred to chief
of staff, U. s. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Norman Der.
Whitehouse have gone to Newport,
where they will occupy East Edge.
Mrs. Nicholas Brown will entertain
$50 guests at dinner Friday evening
at Harbour Court, Newport, r. l., In
honor Of the commodore, captains and
guests arriving that day on the an
nual Eastern Yacht Club cruise. Mr..
and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown sailed
Monday on their schooner yacht,
Saraband, to join the cruise.
Mrs. George Summerlin and Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Whittlesey were
among the guests at buffet luncheon
given yesterday in Bermuda by Miss
Ruth O'Malley of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
have as their guest at their cottage,
Bogue Chitto. at Bar Harbor, Me,
Nine. A. j. van Kaathoven of Wash
ington.
Nine. van Kaathoven will be the
guest in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Skillman of Cincinnati will en-
tertain at dinner Sunday at the Bar |
Harbor Club. The Minister of Sweden |
and Nine. Bostrom will be among the |
guests.
Mrs. Waddy Wood entertained at a
small bridge party yesterday after
noon at her home, Lection Forest, near
Warrenton, in honor of Mrs. Morven
Thompson of Washington, who will
leave shortly for Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis Paine
entertained at dinner Monday night at
Lands End, Newport, R. I.
Mr.. Lawrence Morris, son of Mr..
Dave Hennen Morris, United States
Ambassador to Belgium, is at Bar
Harbor, Me, stopping at the Bar
Harbor Club.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

HOMER CUMMINGS, wife of the Attorney General
nu will Washington tomorrow from New York where
she went after the Democratic convention The Attorney
General accompanied her to New York. where they spent few
days the Then he returned to the Capital
Mrs Cummings is visiting friends in the metropolis
M Justice James Clark MeReynods the
Hors until % the
September S u ' 00D'' 'S 'S' l0"0a' III
The Minister of Austria and Nine Prochnk will to New
n G a early iaT
During their absence their and daughter Mr. and
the Mrs de- omey was Miss Valerie
S o. D% M New Ys for he @ m I'm a ns
Brss5E;
are their daughters Eugene Roberts washington
Prince and Princess ousof Of Washington were guests
szecheny and her daughters holiday and
Last evening Count and szeeheny their
Newport home for the
Nine Tjarda sarkenborgh stockouWe wife of the Neither
Mr. % Mrs MarbSg Ba
more their Summer home Harbo Me- The minister
nted this h west ne
@
The Assistant Secretary var Mrs woodpg
va 5e" days Ne" York. where they are staying " the
son The s % and
Kingston, N. c. will leave Thursday
Richmond, Va, before returning to her home.
The secretary of the United States Embassy Moscow
Eugene KEENAN, Washington will WedneS
day July 5 to return to his duties the Moscow
n S~ * this h R as Ghsmpan nd T o
Europe. They have been their Belgium
The third secretary of the Embassy
have left by for the Pacific Coast will
six weeks.
The United States Zurich Switzerland
Maurice Ataer the aboard the President
Roosevelt sailing today foEuope where Mr. Aaer will return
to his post at Zurich.
The United States consul at Paris Mrs c. NJ P also
the passengers aboard the Roosevelt returning
France after vacation in this country
The retiring attahe of the Egptian legation DR. Hussei
Chawky left this for the Pacific will sail
Friday July H. from San Francisco aboard the President Wilson
for his post Egyptian consul Kobe Chawky
has been of the popular members of the diplomatic
Comdr Paulus p Powell has Newport r. T. he
has leased Mrs Walter Andrews Rhode cottage
while he attends the Naval War College.
Mrs Cooper, wife Of Col Cooper stationed Mye
Mr. Henry de Jan Hungarian consul for the Canal Zone
Panama in Washington to visit members
ton and staying the Shoreham. will
Tor New York City, where he will
turning to Panama
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
sNO,'SaysRay.
I'm Not q
Kidnaper9

Ray Parks, of Capitol Heights,
Nd, had better carry a sign that
he is not Thomas H. Robinson, jr,
suspected kidnaper, or he is apt
to get into trouble.
Ray caused a commotion last
night when he walked into the
Rockville police station and asked
for a nights lodging. Some one
looked at Ray and then at a
police circular picture Of Robin
son. They certainly did look
alike!
There was a hasty call to the
Department of Justice. and agents
who have been searching for Rob
inSon for two years rushed to
Rockville. But Parks had no
trouble in making known his
identity.
Robinson is wanted in connec-
ton with the kidnapping Of Mrs.
Alice Stoll, wealthy Kentucky
society woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
FLARES
. ON COURTS
RULING

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 8
IN.S0 On the heels of an I'M
precedented incident in which the
six justices who doomed the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act were
hanged in effigy at Ames, Iowa,
another bold attack on the United
States Supreme Court was voiced
here today.
President of an organization
which raised huge war chest to
defend the AAA, A. s. Wendell, OF
Bronson, Iowa, not only called
the courts ideas Anticipated" and
nineteenth century," but even
questioned the motives of the six
justices.
State Is Shaken
This statement against the most
profoundly respected group of
men in the country, together with
the Ames demonstration, shook
parts of Iowa to the core. There
were immediate declarations that
no revolt against the court itself
will be permitted to gain Roadway.
Wendell is president Of the
League of Economic Equality,
which canvassed six Midwestern
States and raised an AAA defense
fund which at one time was given
as 100000.
War on Tariff Seen
The original declaration Of the
league at its formation was that,
If the court destroyed the AAA, q
war to the finish would be waged
on the protective tariff. Wendell
indicated today this will be car.
ried out.
Editors note: The league
comedies that the AAA granted
farmers special privilege" but
contends that tariffs give In
dustry the same brand Of special
prOtectiOn.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Mrs. M'Guire 10 Head
Negro Congress Group

Mrs. Virginia MCGUIRE, former
president of the local branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
has been named chairman of the
Washington committee which will
participate in the National Negro
Congress to be held in Chicago,
February IA to Is.
Economic and social welfare
Of the race will be the main issues
at the congress to which some
5000 colored leaders have been
invited. Members of the local
committee includes John Bruce,
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Camp
bell c. johnson, Thurman Dodson,
Miss Mamie Burroughs, the Rev.
r. w. Brooks, the Rev. w. H.
Jernagin, Frank Thorne. the Rev.
c. T. Murray, Simpson Tate, Gar
land Mackey, George w. Rycraw
and Calvin Cousins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
CRIME CONTROL
LAUNCHEDBY
NEW YORK

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 8 .CU.S).
The State of New York launched
a sweeping program for crime
control yesterday when Governor
Lehman, in a special message to
the legislature, urged 6O-point
plan to combat the gunman,
gangster and racketeer.
The chief recommendation was
creation of a State Department
of Justice, patterned after the
Bureau of Investigation OF the
Federal Department of Justice.
The message emphasized the
need for crime prevention and
called for enlargement and CO
ordination of crime fighting forces,
together with a Tightening up OF
the States penal code to insure
swift prosecution and sure justice.
other major points in the pro
gram were:
Creation Of a State crime pre-
vention bureau, an intensive
drive against unethical lawyers, a
new law forcing district attorneys
and magistrates to publicly state
their reasons for release Of known
criminals or accepting pleas Of
lesser degrees of guilt; women
jurors; stiffening the penalties
for carrying concealed weapons;
rewriting of the public enemy law,
today virtually declared constitu-
tional by the court appeals, author
ization of five-sixth jury verdicts in
all criminal non-capital cases to
prevent hung juries. establish
ment of a farm colony or work
camp for drug addicts, chronic
alcoholics and Migrants, and
Tightening of the probation and
parole systems.
The governor suggested a cen.
trail bureau Of criminal identified
ton to have charge of State
police. He also urged 100 more men
be added as Scotland Yard"
unit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
ADvERTIsEMENT
End Bad Cough
Quickly, at One
Fourth the Cost
Home Mixed No cookingi Easyl |

| k1OuS= NHLAS0l ANS SSSAAA6a G~oy |
Millions Of housewives have found
that, BY mixing their own cough medi-
cine, they get a much more effective
remedy. They use recipe which costs
only one-fourth as much as ready-made
medicine, but which really has no equal
for breaking up distressing coughs.
From any druggist, get PA ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle,
and add granulated sugar syrup to fill
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with 2 cups sugar and one cup water,
stirred a few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed. It's NO trouble at
all, and makes the most effective REM
edy that money could buy. Keeps per-
fectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the
phlexm, helping clear the air passages,
and soothing away the irritation, has
caused it to be used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is a concentrated compound
Of Norway Pine, famous for its sooth.
ing effect on throat membranes. Money
refunded if it doesn't please you in
every way,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
S|RD0UG' SAYS
HE'S N0ACT0R
LADY SYLVIA ASHLEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 Q.N.S).
Douglas Fairbanks will never act
in the movies again.
From now on he's going to con-
fine himself to the producing end
of motion pictures.
He said so himself upon his ar
rival from Europe on the Aqui-
tania today.
There was one subject, the
famous star would not discuss
however. He said:
81 won't discuss Lady Ashley
or my private affairs. I don't
care what the public says. Let's
call it q day."
He wanted most to talk about
the movies.
'Tt's about time quit play
ing in pictures. 1 quit acting
years ago. Now I'm going to
quit appearing. I've had my
fill"
Fairbanks said he would re-
main in New York four days,
then 60 to Hollywood to begin
production work on a new film
MARCO Polo" He said he would
produce and direct the picture
himself. Scenes will be shot both
in Hollywood and China.
Fairbanks laughed off a rumor
he was to be knighted by King
George and become British sub
ject. He chuckled:
I'm a Californian. / can
be knighted all-nighted, yes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
HARVARD AIDE
DIES IN CLIMB

BOSTON, Jan. 8.-Newell Bent
jr., rs years old, Of IS Prescott
st., Cambridge, a graduate Of
Harvard in 1898, died of a heart
attack while climbing Mount
Aconcagua, on the Chilean-Ar-
gentine border, the highest peak
in the Western Hemisphere, dis
patches from Puente del Inca
said.
His father received word Of
the death at the Harvard Club
from Cordell Hull, Secretary Of
State. He said that his son had
been engaged in research work
for Harvard University and had
left the United States last fall.
The body will be brought to
Boston for burial, he said.
Mr.. Bent, with an interpreter
and two guides, began the as
cent Of the 22,834foot mountain.
He was taken i'll and turned
back. but died at a height Of
10000 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
SLED INJURIES
KILL Dc. MAN

Joseph Martin, Sc, an elevator
operator employed at the Soldiers
Home, died yesterday in the Sol
dier's Home Hospital, apparently
of injuries suffered in coaSting
mishap December 81.
While sliding on the Soldiers
Home golf course Martin lost con-
troll Of his sled and struck a tree.
At that time his injuries were de-
scribed as decorations Of the face
and hands and a possible fracture
Of the skull.
An autopsy will be performed to
determine the exact cause Of
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Austria Fails TO Pay
S4o4,86O Owed toU.S.

Austria has defaulted on $494,-
$50 of payments on relief bonds
due this Government January /.
The State Department an
nounced the Austrian Minister
had given notice December Is
that his government could not
redeem a bond of $460,093 dated
January /, 1928, nor pay a $34,-
767 annuity due under a mora
forum agreement Of September
IA. 1892,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Compromise Fixes
Bancroft AIimonv

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 O.N.S0.
Alimony claims of Mrs. Edna Ban
croft, first wife of George Ban
croft, motion picture heavy"
were amicably compromised at a
conference of attorneys yesterday.
It was stated the settlement was
mot less than 5000, nor more
than $4,000" 1t was stipulated
Mrs. Bancroft could obtain a di.
Vorce by default "aS soon as DOS
sible" in Nevada,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-08
Plan Upheld

Suspension or revocation Of
automobile drivers permits on con-
viction for speeding, proposed by
Traffic Director w. A. Van Duzer,
was commended in a. resolution
adopted by directors Of the Civil
tan Club last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

(Continued from Page l.) Bohannon and Claude Beaver, were said to have separated from their companions. A strong cordon of of- flcers was thrown around a section in McCurtain county where Be- harmon formerly lived.
 Warden's Secretary Returns
 Fred Daugherty, secretary to the warden, returned to the penitentiary early today after joining officers in the hunt near Antlers. He said the posses had abandoned the theory that some of the fugitiveS had lied into Arkansas or Texas Oklahoma and Arkansas officers, however, maintain a patrol of the border. Doak was seized yesterday by the fugitives near Blanco as he was riding his horse on country road. Shortly after taking him hostage the fugitives stopped at the farm home of Mrs. Robert Taylor near Blanco and forced her to prepare Q meal for them.
 May Call Guardsmen
 Gov. E. W. Marland in Oklahoma City indicated he was prepared to cali out national guardsmen to help local officers in the search for the six fugitives if necessary. The convicts still at liberty, in addition to Bohannon and Beaver, were Jess Cunningham, murderer: Claude Fugate, Claude Pugh and A. 0. Me- Arthur, robbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
DESMOND TAYLOR
 DEATH REVIVED

Long Beach, Calif., May 15-(UP) Interest in the unsolved staying of motion picture Director William Desmond Taylor 14 years ago was revived today with Q report that Edward F. Sands, valet of the slain man, was seen here. Sands had been sought for questioning since the death of Taylor who was shot by an unknown assassin. George Remar, reportedly a former asso. ciate of the slain director, said he saw Sands several times recently at the ocean front amusement, zone.
 q am certain I was not mistak- en-" Remar said, "as I had seen Sands many times. He appeared a little heavier and older but I am positive the man I saw was he" District attorneys investigators were assigned to aid Long Beach police in an attempt to find the valet. Taylor was found in his apartment with 8 bullet in his back on Feb. 2, 1922. During the inves- tigation, police called in Mary Miles Minter and Mabel Normand to aid them in trying to solve the case. Sands reportedIy had been turned over to police by Taylor a short time before his death when the dl. rector accused his valet of raiding his apartment while he was in Eu- rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

estimate that 70 to 50 per cent of the real estate taxes are delinquent. We need $30,000,oo0 8 year for relief, old age pensions and that sort of thing. Now where are you going to get 1t except by taxation?
 Scrapcd Bottom Of Barrel
 We have scraped the bottom of the barrel in the state treasury. There isn't any more money there."
 Although the question of Haupt- Inann's guilt or innocence appears to be posed directly to the New Jer- sey electors, the changes are the decision will not mean anything. The four delegates-at-large who go to the republican national conven- ton will Do the four candidates who poll the most votes. New Jersey political observers predict that both Hoffman and Fort will be in the money and that one of the other three candidates-who are not greatly concerned about the Lind bergh kidnaping-will remain ct home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Local Delegates On
 Way To Contention
tContinued from Page D

selection of d national committee. man to the convention floor.
 Overshadowlng the selection of 22 delegates to the national convention at Philadelphia was the vigorous campaign of Archibald McNeil, Bridgeport, for reelection to the na- tional post. old guard forces behind Paul Connery, Norwalk, openly pre- dicted McNeils defeat by a substan- tial majority.
 On the sidelines were former Mayor David L. Fitzgerald, New Ha- ven, and Attorney General Edward J. Daly, Hartford, ready to jump into the breach as compromise carl- didates.
 The 1908 district delegates were hopeful that with the arrival of U S. Cummings, convention keynoter the flareup would be Subsided ct conferences tonight, permitting prompt selection of the national del- egates at Saturdays concluding ses- sion.
 Connery drew his greatest support from Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy, Hartford, who declared "McNeil will be defeated py at least 190 votes."
 McNeiI Makes Charges
 McNeil charged MT. Spellacy as- sumes to speak for the democracy of Connecticut without consulting them" and asserted now that the prospects for 0 democratic victory under the inspiring leadership of President Roosevelt are 50 bright, MT. Spellacy, as precipitating an uncalled for contest which, If 1t re. suits in turmoil, will be chargeable entirely to him"
 A last minute move to invalidate the Hartford delegation led by Spel. lacy was lost when States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, at Hartford, rec fused to sign @ quo warranto writ challenging the method of electing the delegates. Alcorn ruled the mat ter one for the convention creden- tials committee, rather than the court, to decide.
 Aside from settling the national committee row and choosing the na- tional convention delegates, who will have l6 votes at Philadelphia, the convention will be asked to approve Q resolution endorsing President Roosevelt and Vice President John Garner, and instruct the delegation.
 Also, members of the state central committee will be approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
JUDGE HEADY OF
 SPRINGFIELD OUT
Continued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page l.) and physically. My service as jus- tice of this court began January 3l, 1914, since which time I have given my whole and undivided attention to the work of the court"
 Born in Canaan
 Judge Heady was born December Ii, 1864 at Canaan, Conn. He grad- uated from Unionville, Conn. High school in 1882, after which he spent 6 year at Yale University Law school. Later he taught school while continuing his law studies in the office of the late Charles J. Cole of Hartford, Conn. He was admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1889. Tn 1890 Judge Heady came to Springfield and was admitted to the Massachu. sets bar. He was appointed Q judge by then Governor David I. Walsh in 1914.
 About . year ago Judge Heady announced plans for retiring somes time last summer. But because hO was dissatisfied with those being considered to succeed him he re- mained in office. This week he had announced his intention of remain. ing on the bench indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

Under the plan trolley cars will be eliminated on the route from New Haven, through Cheshire, to Milldale. The state highway de- partment has already decided to re. pave the highway from Cheshire to Milldale.
 Eliminates Danger
 At the present time connections between this city and New Haven over Connecticut Company lines are achieved partly by bus and partly by trolley car. Persons going to New Haven by way of Cheshire must leave Waterbury on bus and change to Q trolley car in Cheshire.
 If the new plan is carried out this changing will not be necessary. State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald pointed out at the Hartford conference that there is no state appropriation for the Whit ney avenue paving job. However. federal funds are to be sought. 1T they are obtained the work will be undertaken during the summer and as soon as the job is begun and the first rails torn up the Connecticut Company will put it's busSeS into operation on the Waterbury-Ne Haven route as well aS the New Haven-Milldale route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
SHIRLEY CHUMS
 WITH DOUBLE

Hollywood, May iS.-tUP)- Glnette Hoyet. called the Shirley Temple of France" because of her resemblance to the tiny screen ac- tress. was visiting with the blonde little star today.
 The flve-year-old 0inetto was chosen from 5000 contestants as the girl bearing the closest resemblance to Shirley. Her reward was 6 trip here from France and a week as Shirley's guest.
 The two little girls. after kissing each ether, eaxed cuFiously Co sec if they did look alike. They will be companions both at the Temple home and at nhlFley's studio during the next seven days.