davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-17
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL white. for care of 2-year-old child:
live in. Hillside O242-W.
GIRL. general housework: experienced In
Jewish cooking preferably; afternoons; S5
per week. Apply in person. ready to work,
Sat. 8 pm. 1918 Concord ave. NV. Apt.
(near Ga. aveo. Must furnish Al
reference.
GIRL light housekeeping, plain cooking.
Silver Spring. Md. Shepherd 1874.
GIRL OR WOMAN. white. to take care of
house and cooking in Arlington Heights.
Va: $40 q week and comfortable room
with board Call Immediately, Mr.. David
son. National 1920. Extension II.
MAID. white. competent, general house .,,s,
dren: home laundry. elec. equipped: cook
ing: live in good home; for congenial per-
son, steady employment: $50 month. Ad-
dress Box 435-M. Star once.
MOTHERS HELPER; stay nights: good
home. small salary. Greenwood 240S.
MOTHERS HELPER. 4 children. In
Lincoln 5ss7. Ext. 141. Bollins Field.
WOMAN. white. southerner. to DO house
work for board, ,rm; and small salary.
Must be in good health; good references
Apply 2721 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-17
ROOMS WANTED.

LADY desires large room in large apt, IN
house with cafe. n W. section; willing .
share bath with two. Address Box 125-M.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-10-17
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
Williamsburg, YORKTOWN JAMES.
town. Richmond Sat m. and Sum-: "Greae
Smokes" Mon; priv. party; subscription.
Phone Emerson 7124. IL
CALIFORNIA, LEAVE TUES. OR WE'D.
1896 Ford. room three: cheap. MIR.
BRIGHT, Natl. Q302. ext. 60. after Pm.
TRIP 70 SKYLAND DRIVE SUNDAY.
Car privately owned and driven by re-
Sponslnie party accommooate ioai'
DRIVING 70 ROSWELL, N MEX. OCT.
"a; return after election: via Dallas rex;
take three; references. District $3.50. 10
Evening star., 1936-10-17
ROOMS FUR. AND UNEUR.

44I5 3rd ST. NW-German family; new
ly furnished front room, bath; adults only.
Adams 9319-J.
al ist ST. S.E.-Housekeepins bath on
same floor; also rooms NV. and ne.
business section.
Evening star., 1936-10-17

CHEVY CHASE. WashlnE' on 5 most beau
tiful suburb One desiring real home Drl-
vate family; delicious meals. Wise. 35lu.
Evening star., 1936-10-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

900 10Th ST. NW.-Young lady TO share
lovely Gouble room with another: adoIn-
ing bath; Well-balanced meals. Ms.
Gentry
Evening star., 1936-10-17
CLUB MERIDIAN.

262O 10th ST NV.
A delightful home residence for men and
women. with lounges and drawing room
for guests use. Immaculate. redecorated
rooms ready for Winter reservations. Hotel
service: excellent meals. Reas. rates. Is
Evening star., 1936-10-17

VICINITY OF 9Th AND COLUMBIA F0
-Attractively furnished or unturnisarG
rooms in spacious apt. Breakfast and
dinners: Southern cooking. Adams > =
1918 MASS.-Sunny, double room. con
hecting sun room: delicious meals. plenlT
heat bot water. Central. DISTINCTIVE
Evening star., 1936-10-17
WHITE WATERS.
,og Cabin Inn. Wheaton. y
Kensington l16.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

STEADY EMPLOYMENT
Fo- men OF sober habits and good repu-
tation. Must be 21 and have D. c. drivers
permit. Possible earnings S35 week and up.
UNION TAXICAB ASSOCIATION,
1856 22nd st. NV.
MAN, with ability to organize
and supervise sales crew that
will work a productive territory
selling the most popular low
priced car of today; very attrac-
tive proposition open for such a
person. Address Box 327-M, Star
office.
Evening star., 1936-10-17

For men and women-Beautiful. health
ful location Delicious meals. balanced
menus. Double corner room, overlooking
park; also single Select clientele. Inspec-
tion invited. 364O 10th. Columbia O2g4
~
Evening star., 1936-10-17

FARM AND GARDEN.
WEI-ROTTED COW MANURE, guarsn-
teed. Wis1ensin 4ieS.
Evening star., 1936-10-17
MANSION Club
FOUNTAIN COURT.

2230 MASS. AVE. NV.
Beautiful single and double rooms, de-
! licious meals: reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1936-10-17

MAN about % Tor an estabHSbed laundry
and dry-cleaning route. No exSerieqce nee
essary a. we will give you thorough train
ing Small salary while learning. after
which we start you on route which pays
about $50 per week, figured on a salary
and com9mission n basis basis, SPLENDID @ opoor. oor.
per day Give phone number for appoint
fnent Address RnY 444-M Star nffice
Evening star., 1936-10-17

1912 9th ST. EW.-Gas range, elec.,
linens silver. dishes. shower bath: home
like; low rates. Also 4O7 c. st. nv. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
KICKING STAR

Fordham Field, N. Y.-The best
of the Ram kickers Is big Bruno Ia
loga, the sophomore tackle, who is
q nephew of Ed Danowski, the
Fordham immortal. zaloga stands
six feet, two inches and weighs two
hundred and five. zaloga boots this
ball seventy yards without an effort
but will probably not become q reg
ular until he learns to get his kicks
off speedily and masters his all
round tackle play. He will be O de-
cided asset II he can improve these
phases Of his work. As 1t Is now,
Andy Palau and Joe Woitkoski will
likely handle the Fordhafa kicking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

New York-"Well have q pretty
good outfit at Manhattan this year.
With those words Chick Nee
han cast aside the accepted mourn
full preseason attitude Of football
mentors.
Chick has reason to be rather
optimistic. He has SO veterans out
for a team that potentially is the
most powerful the school ever had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
That Big Question
Still Unanswered
BY DAN PARKER

CNtterpuck Faplan pouring
d on MS beautiful d the Polo
the New Giants beaten the College
the night before but whereas the Giants are
little than collection brand haven
disturbed the minds football fans will be answered.
game Tuesday ancient
did provide good evenings entertainment Under the Giants fine
unreal as one Of Sam Godwyn million dollar Hollywood sets The
% @ rs shn
most brilliant sunshine the brightly cOored jerseys
Of the players the Kaleidoscope.
Throughout game popped the sdene like
nn setting a. a. behind him ds rs
Unvosty from siobodka proud during the evening
fer.d with every play wound
OF the bne Dean watkes injured game the park
years ago.
football provided strange effects Every cast two
he the wede effects all produced Stanley major
0nO Of the a soe nv a S n coat
left park the title Of best
man the game to Mr. for n: sD g. Ie
h q:
he %a s hss W those pc si 10
Shakespeare best seller patent when Staten 1sant
Bill made his entrance Led BY Spike sullivan first long distance swimmer ns
sounded like Nick Kenny blowing his nose in Every time BIZ
an By s the
the agent for the roller skating derby
non when the entire band passed over Vernon
much corne torrd Tombons and big bass
drummers stepped his PROSTATE body.
As the looked
there But glad for the sake
editor OF the
Tribune, that such untoward incident occurred
THOUGHT something hot in the football few
broken down In
there colored boy the North
This would be tantamount to
coored develops that informant confusing
college for colored boys nearby Durham
Carolina States squad strictly Nordc Incidentally Hunk
material lined the what with
reinforce the nucleus veterans
promising Of the yearlings Coon, tackle
FERDINAND O. MORTON commissioner OF the Negro National
investigation gamblers
Cawfords they played the Bushwick
Wednesday night and hnds there evidence
Of the Bushwck rdcues the
story
Crawfords that night Marius
held them two hits As for
bling boys so Heavy
bling, eh?"
All the three members OF Crawfords who
implicated but Commissioner Morton said he willing
evidence to the contrary
Copyright 1885 King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
1.-THE Greatest Baseball Game
Ever Played On This Date
BY B. E. JARRETT
Plank Hint Safely in Thirteenth Inning to Win Over
Young to 0, at Philadelphia


Eddie Plank
and had done likewise Connie
Macks Athletics for twelve.
Murphy the thirteenth and advanced second Monte
Cross sacrifice.
Collins then threw out Powers Murphy holding second With two
Eddie realized
contemplating calling the he failed in this attempt At
drive the right field foul lne
game scoring Murphy from second.
Boston scattered Plank; Young gave only
thirteenth, twelve
Murphy opened inning Young
three batter
cy Gettysburg Eddie passed
two
twenyour longer Go and 00 dus be-
pitchers played in the major
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Runs:
Hits:
IRISH SYSTEM IN FULL
SWING AT N. G. STATE
Nv NEA Service

Raleigh. Addition OF Mike Ko-
ken. former Notre Dame backfield
star, TO the coaching staff Of North
Carolina state maintains Hunk
Andersons entire Notre Dame set
up. In addition to Anderson and
Koken, there n Ed Kosky, end
coach. Koken replaces Frank Reese,
also an Irish graduate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

Rock Island. Ill, - The North
west Professional Football League
will make It's debut here Sept. ~,
when the newly organized Rock
Island Independents, under direc-
ton Of Joe Kurth, former Notre
Dame star, tackles Des Moines,
There are eight teams in the circuit
from Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

p. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures Orch;
Gale Page, Contralto;
Charles Sears, Tenor.
WOR-News.
WABC-Variety Musicale.
4:15-WOR-Variety Show, Great
Lakes Exposition, Cleve-
land.
Observation-Disclosures of Agri-
culture Crop Report
Morse Salisbury.
WOR-McCune Orch.
WABC-Variety Musicale.
4:45-WEAF-Answer Me This
Sketch.
5:OO-WEAF-Wh the City
Sleeps-Sketch.
WOR-Talk-Dr. r. L.
Kovois.
w-Z-To be announced.
WABC-Physical Medicine in
the Treatment of Cancer
DIR. G. Il. Ward, Johns
Hopkins Medical School.
5I5-WEAF-Madge Marley and
Carl Landt. Songs.
WoR-Danny Dee, Common
wABc-Clyde Barrie, Bari
5:SO-wEAF-Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
WOR-To be announced.
WJZ-Singing Lady.
WABC-Resume National
Singles Tennis Tourna-
ment, Forest Hills.
saw Neutrality-suspicious. Trio.
WoR-Dick Tracy-Sketch.
WJZ-Little Orphan Annie
Sketch.
wABC-wilderness Road
Sketch.
COMMENTATORS Time
Sketch.
woR-Uncle Don.
WJZ-News; James Wilkin-
son, Songs.
6:l5-WEAF-News; Clark Dennis
wJZ-Anlmal Close Ups
Don Lang.
WABC-News of Youth
Sketch; Dick Crayne,
Iowa University Football
Star, Guest.
6:25-WJz-Piano Recital.
6:30--WEAF--Press- Radio News.
WOR-Ernie Orei.
WJZ-Press-R Radio News.
WABC-Press- Radio News.
6:35--W EAF-Baseball Resume.
WJZ-From London; Mar
Earet Speaks, Soprano
wABC-Sports-Paul Doug
s:45.-wEAF-Billy and Betty
Sketch.
wOR-News: Sports Resume
WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com
mentator.
WABC-Renfrew of the
Mounted.
7:00-WEAF-Amos n Andy
Sketch.
WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hard.
7:15-WEAF-Voice OF Experience
WOR-Hollywood-Sam
Taylor.
wJZ-Music Is My Hobby;
julius Ziringsky, Painter,
Folksongs.
WABC-Hall Orch.
7:30-WEAF-Edwin c. Hill, Com
woR-Thank You, stusla-
Sketch.
WJZ-Lum and Abner,
wABC-Kate Smith. Songs.
5-WEAF-Sunset Serenade
WOR-Variety Musicale.
WJZ-Resume, National
Singles Tennis Tourna-
ment, Forest Hills, L. I.
WABC-Boake Carter, Com
mentator.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Varieties;
John Boles, Actor and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

a Park Avenue hotel, aclnoWisag.
ing defeat, as the hour OF the br0mt
cast approached. Suddenly, they
heard q screeching Of sirens under
the window A police escort was
accompanying Mrs. Markham Il
her hotel-a few blocks away. They
rushed out, followed along, and Sc.
cured an audience with her.
And so, when the Community
Sing" went on the air, Mrs. Mark
ham went with it. Beryl meets
Berlel
"Corny" Jackson, Rupert
Hughes secretary, has just gIce-
fully collected $40 from the
authors wife. It's the result Of
a bet they made way back last
spring.
The novelist, who serves rs
narrator for the Caravan shows,
insisted on having his Holly
wood home built around pa
ito swimming pool. Mrs. Hughes,
knowing his aversion to swim
ming, put up $40 on the prem
Use that he wouldn't even enter
the pool between Memorial Day
and Labor Day, and "COrny"
had ten that said he would.
Jackson w0n-but ingIoriOusIy.
For Hughes stumbled over a
chair at the pools edge during
a swimming party the other day
and fell into the water, COM
pletely clothed. His decorum
was not only shattered, but
soaked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
2ss.-WTIC--Hartford-.1O4O

L. M,
3:O0-Pepper Young's Family.
3:15-Ma Perkins.
3:30-Vic and SADIE.
3:45-The O'Neills.
4:00-Women's Radio Review.
4:30-Gene Arnold and the Ranch
Boys.
4:45-Answer Me This.
5:00-Blue Room Echoes. Joseph
Blume, Director,
5:30-Jack Armstrongfi-All-Am.
erican Boy.
5:45-"Dick Tracy"
6:00-WriShtville Clarion.
6:l5-A. d. mckinley on Sports.
6:30-News.
6:45-Rubinoff and Jan Pearce.
7:00-Amos m Andy,
7:15-"The Voice of Experfience."
7:30-Merry Madcaps-Norman /.
Cloutier, director.
7:45-Red Fox Tavern. g
S:00-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show,
9:00-The Showboat.
10:00-Blng Crosby with Jimmy
Dorsey's Orch.
II :01-News.
11:15-KinR's Testers Orch.
11:30-Fletcher Henderson's Orch.
11:45-Jesse Crawford, organist.
12:00-Weather Report.
A. M.
12:02-Siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

LiSbert Lombardo, not to be out
done by his brother. Carmen, who
has been a soloist with the Royal
Canadians for several seasons, sud-
denly appeared in the role of vo-
calist, the other day. He disclosed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
The Score:
PHILADELPHIA "a, L.

winning made. Two base hits
Collins Sacrifice hisstah Gross Double
Left baBoon TO- Philadelphia g. Base
none Struck ou-By Young IL by
Umpre-Connoly.
baseball for 18th day OF September?
Reserved-Tron Syndicate, Inc0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

BrookIyn 3, FIJLSpurBH Y
st. Louis 3, Boston 2.
New York 4, Cincinnati 2 (1st).
Cincinnati 3, New York 2 (2nd)
Chicago 10, Philadelphia 3 (lst)
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4 (2nd)
Cincinnati at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Games Today

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn az.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

Oracle Allen has turned author
with a vengeance. First it was q
mystery novelette, which popped
into circulation and mystified pros
pective readers with the title-"it''
Murder But 1t Could Be Worse"
Then she became q syndicated col
umnist, with her II Always Say
Quips appearing in daily newspa-
pers throughout the country. Now
word comes that her ''Mouthies'
soon will be placed between covers
and delivered to palpitating pub
lie.
Red Nichols, the Atlantic
Family" bandleader, has three
trumpetS--but the studio au-
diences only see two Of them.
One Of his broadcast trumpets
is used for the hot "swing"
chorUses, and the other, differ
ent in pitch, Is muted and play
ed by Red for the sweet num-
bers. The third is the instru-
ment that his neighbOrs in For
est Hills, L. l., hear when his
little daughter, Dorothy, who
wants to be trumpeter herself
fills the suburban air with mu-
sic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

Audiences who heard Mrs. Beryl
Markham the British aviation he
rome, being interviewed by Milton
Berle on the Gillette Community
Sing" program, Sunday evening,
couldn't know, Of course, that the
acknowledgements story was just as
exciting as the actual broadcast.
Right after the afternoon re-
hearsal, the three men in charge
Of the program-Charles Pritzger,
Ben Larson, and Myron Kirk-de-
cided 1t would be an important
scoop" to present her at the mi
crophone. A representative was
dispatched to the flying field. But
so great was the crowd he couldn' t
get near the blonde filler.
Dejectedly. the three men sat in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
New York Stations
WEAF-s6o - WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O - WABC-ssO

George Jessell, Comedian.
WOR-Variety Musicale.
WJZ-Donahue Orch.
WABC-Seattle Symphony
Orch, Basil Cameron,
Conductor.
S:30-W Orch.
WJZ-To be announced.
:45-WOR-Mullen Sisters, Songs.
WJz-Shield Orch; Vivian
Della Chiesa, Soprano;
Edward Davies, Baritone;
Charles Sears, Tenor.
:00-WEAF-Show Boat Concert.
WOR--Gabriel Heater,
Commentator.
WJZ-Union Station
wABc-warnow Orch; Nor
ton Downey, Tenor.
9:15-WoR-Noble Orch.
9:30-WOR-Conce Orch.
WJZ-Willson Orch.
WABC-England and the
Empire-Lord Harry Smell,
Leader of Labor Party in
House of Lords.
9:45-WABC-To be announced.
10:00-W Orch; Bob
Burns, Comedian.
WOR-Testimonial Dinner to
James Brannigan, Hotel
WJZ-Pan-A American Con-
cert: United States Marine
Band.
WABC-rTo be announced.
:00-WOR-Palmer Orch.
WABC-March of Time
Drama.
5-WABC-Jimmy Farrell,
Baritone,
11:00-WEAF-Spo Nc
Carthy.
WOR-News; Dance Music
Go 1900.
WJZ-News.
WABC--kemp Orch.
-WJZ-Secretary of the In
terror Harold L. Ickes,
owen ID. Young: Indus
triallst and Others, at
Third World Power Con-
ference Dinner, Washing
ton, d. G.
II 5-WEAF-Interview with
Newspaper Fashion Ed
tors, at Waldorf-Astorias /
Neutrality-suspicious.; Henderson
wABC-Freeman Orch.
11:45-WEAF--Jes Crawford
Organ.
12:00--WEAF-Buss Orch.
WJZ-Shandor, Violin; La
MARI Orch.
WABC-Barnet Orch.
i2:so-wEAF-Hayes Orch.
WJZ-King's Orch.
WABC-Spitalny Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

Frances LangfOrd, pretty
singing star Of Hollywood HO-
ter', will leave for q months
vacati0n-her first in two years
Friday October !. She has
just decided to trek to New
York, for she hasn't visited the
Big Town since a Hollywood
contract Iured her to the films
and fame. After a short stay
in Manhattan, she'll go to her
home town, Lakeland, Florida,
and see her family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

YESTERDAYS HERO: The New
York Yankees. who clinched the
pennant on the earliest date In
American league history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
With RAY FITZPATRICK,

to the surprised leader, Guy, that
he'd secretly been studying voice
training--and now he shares vocal
honors with Carmen on the Sunday
afternoon CHS broadcasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Games Today

Games To-Day
Philadelphia at ST. Louis ca.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
(Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

+. M.
3:00-Baseball Game: Boston Bees
VS., st. Louis Cardinals.
6:00-Lewis Gannett Books"
5:15-Clyde Barrie--Baritone.
b:30-Melody Weavers.
5:45--News Service.
6:00-Loretta Lee.
6:15-News OF Youth.
6:30-Baseball Scores.
6:40--News Service.
6:t5-Renfrew OF the Mounted.
7:30-Atlant!c Family on Tour
wit Frank Parker.
7:30-Kate Smith.
7:45-Boako Carter.
S:00-ro be announced.
S:15-Seattle Symphony.
9.00-Mark Warnow's Orch
9:30-To be announced.
10:00--To be announced.
10:30--March Of Time.
10:45-Jimmy Farrell, baritone.
11:00-Sport Review,
l1:0b--News Service.
11:l6-Hal Kemp's Orch
11:s0-Charlie Barnet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
The
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Games Yesterday
washington II, Detroit 4.
Chicago 3, Boston 2.
New York IL, Cleveland 3 (lst)
New York 10, Cleveland o (2nd)
(Others postponed rain).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
CHINESE YOUTH
HAIL PICNIC

Children of the Chinese Com
munity Church concluded after
their first picnic yesterday that
church picnics are very fine things
indeed and the church pastor, DR..
c. C. Hung. concluded that picnics
are very fine things indeed for
bringing out the crowds.
Ordinarily the church draw S
about Is youngsters for Sunday
School, but yesterday when the
first picnic was held in Rock Creek
Park more than so Chinese chill
dren put in their appearance.
Services were suspended while
the children took turns on the
slides, teeter boards and swings in
the park playground.
The children tired late in the
day. however, just as all other chill
dren do, and as they rested in a
group about him DR.. Hung read a
scripture lesson and they sang
American Sunday School hymns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
New Champion Sets
Beer-Gu|pinq Record

CEDARBURG, Wis, June 90
G.N.S0.-Ray Du Val, of Green
Bay, today offered to defend his
championship against all corners.
The 180-pound Du Val is the beer
drinking champion of Wisconsin.
Du Val won the title yesterday
at the annual picnic and beer
drinking contest of the Fon Du
Lac Advancement Association,
outgulping a field of 500 that in
cluded such veterans as 330-pound
Floyd Verete, of Milwaukee, 1885
champion. Du Val downed one
half gallon of beer from a tin pail
in 10 seconds flat, clipping Is sec
onds from last years record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
I0WANS HEAR
LEMKE FLAY
WALLACE
Leader of Union Party
Launches Campaign
For President

BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 20
0.N.S0.-The campaign of Con-
gresham William Lemke, of North
Dakota, seeking the presidency on
the Union party ticket, was of.
ficially launched today.
In an address here yesterday,
sponsored by the National Union
for Social Justice and delivered
before 5000 Iowans under broil-
ing sun, the third party candidate
pointed with pride to his wrinkled
coat and baggy trousers, declared
Lincoln Republicanism and JEFF
ferSonian Democracy" dead, and
excoriated Secretary of Agricul.
ture Henry Wallace.
He challenged both Governor
Landon and President Roosevelt
to meet him in public debate on
agricultural, social and monetary
questions.
Lemke outlined the Union
party'S three major planks-cur.
rency, agriculture and security
briefly, predicted his party would
carry Iowa in November hands
down." and promised, if elected,
he would make the "brainless
trusters go to work for an honest
living"
The coauthor of the controver-
Sial Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage
refinancing bill, killed in the last
Congress, took a passing shot at
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
an Iowan, when he shouted:
Henry wallace is the great.
est vandal that ever lived. His
crippled AAA' is the result Of
an inferiOrity foreign complex
that led him to pillow under corn
and teach pigs birth control SO
we could import grain and meat
from foreign countries to feed
our people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
i. 5. TOURISTS
C0MPELLEDT0
COMMAND
7 New Political Parties
Add to Complications
Arising in France
CONTINUED from Page II,

(OOHkAuuGN IEUHW 4 dSC ~,
Cashier de la ROGUE formally
launched the French Social
Party" designed to replace the for
hidden Fiery Cross"
De la Rocque'S new party Is
the nearest thing France has to
a Fascist Party. It's adnerents dis
play the national flag, the Tri-
color, and today they swarmed by
thousands up and down the fash
ionable Champs Ulysses.
I saw them marching to the
chant of La MarSeillase while bat
talionS of harried policemen anXi-
ouSly ran from group to group,
Shooing the crowds apart and fill
ing police vans with recalcitrant
demonstrators.
Red Organization
Few workmen ventured that far
astray from the proletarian Sec
tions of Paris, but presently two
motor buses full of ragged children
returning from a picnic sped down
the broad avenue waving Red flags
and singing the International.
Immediately from the vast
crowd of fashionably dressed men
and women came an anthem OF
booS and Kisses.
Shortly afterwards, away off on
the other side of Paris in Saint
Denis, where smoky factories arise
around the burial places of kings
of France, 1 witnessed small, but
raptly intent, assembly Of work
men listen to their idol, Jacques
Doriot, announce the birth OF his
new uniSt Party, the
French Popular Party"
This Red answer to De IA ROGUE
is essentially a national Bolshevik
Party, embracing all the tenents
of Communism except dependence
upon Moscow.
Widespread Appeal
A burly orator and able admin
istrator, Doriot is mayor and vir-
tual king of the industrial suburbs
Of Saint Denis, with 10000 inhabi-
tantS.
Once loyal to Moscow, Doriot
now rejects domination by the
Third Internationale.
His movement deserves watch
ing, because his personality has at
tracted attention far beyond his
own bailiwick, and the appeal of
Communism plus NationallSm goes
much farther than the narrow
creed of Moscow.
Despite these evidences of class
struggle, the strike continues to
preserve remarkable discipline.
Riviera hotel workers permitted
one first and two third class hotels
to remain open to accommodate
travellers for a maximum of one
night.
Tourists Flee
Trains from the Riviera were
filled today with fleeing tourists
who sought accommodation on the
Italian coast and interior France,
while three trainloads of unwit-
ting visitors, including many Amer
leans, rolled into Nice and to find
the $50 hotels along the shore
closed.
Platforms in the railroad station
were piled high with baggage. and
only laughs greeted bewildered
tourists who sought to hire taxi
cabs and porters.