davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Filters on Radio

Americas great airmen and avia'
ton personalities will be on the
air for one full hour tomorrow
morning during the Junior Bird.
men rally broadcast from Music
Hall in Rockefeller Center, New
York. The program will be heard
from 9 to 10 o'clock over Station
WMAL.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
DEATHS

Mary f. Webster, 70, 526 Sixth ST
S. e.
Elizabeth L. O'Neil 70, 1859 Otis Pl
N. w.
Laura Rice. 10. Eft. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Mary Fountain, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth w. Jones, IS, 235 Seventh
st. n. E.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
DIED

CHARLES, NEWTON-on Wednesday. De.
cember 0. 1885, at his residence. 46S
Luray Place Northwest, NE ITO
CHARLES, the beloved husband of the
late Mary C. Charles and father of Mrs.
M. D. Balyeat, of Lexington, Ohio; Miss
Clara Charles, Mrs. Howard W. Berry. OF
Washington. D. c. He is also survived by
six grandchildren and eleven great grand
member Of Kit Carson Post No. O.
G. A. R. Funeral services will be held
from his late residence. 459 Luray Place
Northwest on Friday, December IL. 1885.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
GUILFORD. ERNEST F.-On Thursday,
December 10, 1896, at his residence, 300
Nineteenth St. N. W.. ERNEST +. GULL
FORD, beloved husband of Jane A. P.
ford. of Hartford. Conn: Mrs. Frederick
Cameron and Mrs. Guilford Scott. of New
York. Remains resting at the w, "
Chaplin St. N. W., until 9 p. M, Friday,
Funeral services and interment ct Water
bury. Conn.,, Saturday afternoon.
HUFF. LUCY TAYLOR-On Monday. De.
cember Z. 1886. at the residence Of her
York city. n. Y. LUCY TAYLoR HUFF;
snd mdS Ee Of Of Ge 6f late M Ma o Ba
of New York city.
Funeral services at the W. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 14OO Chaplin St. N. W..
on Monday. December IA. at 2 p m.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
QUIGLEY, CHARLES PATRICK-On
dence Hospital. CHARLES PATRICK
QUIGLEY. the beloved husband of Mary
Ethel Quigley and father of Charles Joseph
Quigley and Vera e. Quigley
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast
Funeral srevices on Saturday. December
IL, 1886 at 8 80 a. m. from the W. w
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, b17
Eleventh Street Southeast. thence to St.
Peters Catholic Church, Second and c
Streets Southeast where mass will be Of
tered at 10 a. m. for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
TAYLOR, ADDIE Mon Wednesday. De.
5000 Connecticut Avenue Northwest,
ADDIE NJ. TAYLOR. the beloved wife OF
the late Grant w Taylor. Remains rest.
ing at the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services private from the ".
W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 140O
Chaplin Street Northwest on Saturday, De-
cember ~, 1896, at D. m.
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
TATE, JAMES-suddenly on Tuesday De.
cember 8, 1896, JAMES TATE. the be:
loved son of Mike and Emily Tate. aged
five years.
Funeral from his late residence, 90
New York Avenue Northeast on Friday
December IL. 1886 at $50 a. M. thence
to Holy Rosary Catholic Church Third
| and F Streets Northwest where mass will
be offered at 9 g. m. for the repose of his
soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to At
tend.
Interment in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Bailey Gets 20 Years

. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. II
G.N.SO.-Reese Bailey, 31-year-old
North Carolina desperate cap
tured in a gun battle with Omen
recently, was sentenced to 20
years imprisonment by Federal
Judge Nell G.. Underwood. He was
given 10 years on each of two
counts of asSaulting a Federal of.
ficer with a deadly weapon.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

Florists 4
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 r Sc. N. w. NAH. 427S
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
In MenOri8m

In MemOriam 8
MADDOX. CHARLES HIN loving mem.
DRY of our husband and father.
one year ago today. December IL. 1885.
We do not forget you nor do we intend:
We think of you often, and will to the end.
Gone and forgotten by some you may be-.
But dear to our memory you ever will be.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
AVENUE GRAND

Gas Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast
Matinee 2 p. NJ.
Today: RALPH BELLAMY in "STRA1GHT
FROM THE SHOULDER"
Tomorrow James Dunn and Marion Marsh
in Come Closer Folks" and Ralph Bellsmy
in wild Brian Kent" Doors Open IL 80
Shows Continuous from l p. N.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
JAIL SW0RKING
CONDITIONS
FLAYED
BY J. EARLE MOSER

For pictures and biographical sketches
published daily In The Times, Govern
ment employees and members of Federal
organizations should contact writer in
the editorial room by 5:15 p. m. Also,
news of office happenings may win
weekly prize II phoned to Di. 1000
branch 21O, before 6 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

Avalon Connecticut Ave. and
Today: MARY POLAND and CHARLIE
RUGGLES in WIVES NEVER KNOW"
Tomorrow Ida Lupino and Nino Martini
in THE Gay Desperate" Doors Open
~ :3O-Shows Continuous from l P, M
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
METROPOLITAN

Y at Tenth Street Northwest
Second Week Downtown
IRENE DUNE { MELVIN DOUGLAS in
sTHEODORA GOES WILD" FIFTEEN
MINUTES OF WORLD NEWS and Sc
IECTED SHORT SUBJECTS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
,MmE 1880 g Street Northeast

To-day: CAPTAINS KID" with MAY
ROBSON. SYBIL JASON and GUY, ", klBBEE
Tomorrow: Ralph Bellamy in The Man
Who Lived Twice" and Joel McCrea and
Joan Bennett in Two in Crowd" Ace
Drummond No 2. All-star Cartoon show
at 1890 A. N. One Performance only
Adults, zoe; Children, 15c.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
EARLE 18th St. Below F st. N.

Screen: BING CROSBY and MADGE
EVANS in PENNIES FROM HEAVEN
Stage: LEON Enrol and THE HOLLY
WO0n Fol LIES OF 1897"
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
DENIM Pa. Ave. s. e. bet. 9Th 3 18th
4 G1V4N
Matinee 2 p. M.

Matinee P. NJ.
TODAY: JAMES CAGNEY. JOE E. BROWN
and DICK POWELL in IA MIDSUMMER
NIGHTS DREAM" Feature at go
4:4O, 6 55, 915 P. NJ. No Advance In
Tomorrow: Katharine Hepburn and Her
bert Marshall in "A Woman Rebels.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
CENTRAL 4a0 9th Street N. W

Today: ROBERT TAYLOR and BARBARA
STANWYCK in HIS BROTHERS WIFE. y
Tomorrow: THE Charge of the Light Brl'
gade." with Enrol Flynn and Olivia de
Havilland
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

To-day: JAMES CAGNEY, JOE E. BROWN
and DICK POWELL in "A MIDSUMMER
NIGHTS DREAM" Feature at 5:15, 7:20
$50 P. M. No Advance in Prices.
Tomorrow: Charlie Ruggles and Mary Bo-
land in wives Never Know" All-Star
Cartoon Show at 1870 A. M. One Per-
formance Only. Adults. zoe: Children. 15c
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
APOTE,O ga n Street NOrtheas

N WMkW M 0%4 n SLEeoE NUFIHeaSE
Today: GLADYS GEORGE, JOHN HOW
ARD and AIRLINE JUDGE in VALIANT
IS THE WORD FOR CARRIE"
Tomorrow: Walter Kelly in 'Tugboat
Princess" and Doris Nolan in The Man
1 Marry" Doors Open IL :3O-Shows Con-
tinuous from / P M
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

UPTOWN f PS.n. AZ C1sv Ss~ar s4 g;
Matinees Daily at P. NJ.
To-day: LEW AYRES and MARY CAR
Isle in LADY BE CAREFUL"
Tomorrow: Stuart Erwin and Airline Judge
in 'sPigskin Parade" Ace Drummond No. 4
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

Matinee 2 p. NJ.
s T3SeEN; i6 8 i + I YOUNG and con;
STANCE BENNETT in LADIES IN
LOVE"
Tomorrow: Jean Arthur and do joel NC NC
richmond No. /. Doors open 1880
Shows Continuous from P. N.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

Today: ROBERT YOUNG and FLORENCE
RICE in Sworn ENEMY"
Tomorrow: Freddie Bartholomew. JACK
Cooper and Mickey Rooney in The Devil
Ia a Sissy" Our Gang Al-Star-Cartoon
show One Performance only at 10 80
A. NJ. Adults, zoe; children. 15c:
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

C g. G Funeral Sprays are creatively
designed by our Master Florists to
suit your individual taste at no extra
charge only the finest quality
flowers are used
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

cMw7NU l4th and Col. Rd. N. W.
To-day: BUCK JONES in RIDE EN-
COWBOY" POPEYE. THE CLUTCH1NG
HAND NO. 4
Tomorrow: Gladys George, John ~, ho ware
for Carrie" Doors Open. 1890. Shows
w Cnntinnons from l P. M.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

@NNM nNV Georgia Avenue and
OOAVWlT Il Farragut St. n. W.
Today: SIR GUY STANDING and FRAN
CES DRAME in I'D GIVE MY LIFE"
CHASE COMEDY.
Tomorrow: Ida Lupino and Nino Martini
in THE Gay Desperate" Doors open
IL :3O-Shows Continuous from l p. M
Evening star., 1936-12-17

criticism. ennanating from New York
police. in connection with capture
early Tuesday of Harry Brunette, al
legged kidnaper and bank robber.
Sees Job Well Done.
IF some one had come to me-"
Cummins said, with complaints that
the F. B. I. had allowed a desperate
bandit to escape. might be interested.
But the criticism is only of the man.
ner of the capture, and in that sort Of
criticism am not much concerned.
This business of going in and get
ting dangerous criminal who opens
fire on officers of the law requires deli
cacy and courage. When 1t succeeds
and no innocent person is harmed,
then, from my slant Of looking at
things, it is good job promptly,
effectively and well done"
Cummings declared the Justice De-
partment has received no complaint
of any kind from any responsible Of
fetal in connection with the New York
raid. Anonymous critics on the New
York police force had charged in the
press that Hoover's men double
crossed" the police. failing to keep an
agreement for Joint raid at certain
time.
Denies Agreement Violated.
mo agreement was violated, for
there was none" the Attorney General
stated emphatically. This man Bru-
nette had entered the apartment only
Evening star., 1936-12-17

30 minutes before the raid took place.
We have learned from experience 1t Is
better to act and act promptly in such
cases. His record indicates he is Of
the Dillinger type. He actually en-
gagged in battle with the off1cers-and
he fired the first shot"
Extreme precaution was taken by
the agents, he said, to prevent by
ISLANDERS or other innocent persons
from being hurt. Some of the tenants
of nearby apartments we're moved out
prior to the raid. The firing was
concentrated in a direction that could
not possibly harm spectators or other
citizens.
Heard When Dillinger Died.
"I don't see what these people are
complaining about" Cumminsg assert
ed. THE same kind Of criticism was
heard when Dillinger was shot. don't
like to dwell on things which small
minds persist in magnifying.
Instead of talking about small
things, we ought to be cheering and
expressing qualification over the sue
cessful outcome Of the raid. It's too
bad that people will seize upon minor,
irrelevant things that tend to create
friction
Cummings said he had congratulated
Hoover Ion the whole performance" 4"
adding he has great confidence in his
Judgment with respect to raiding
activities.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
us. GROUP SEEKS
SHORTER WEEK
Federation of Federal En-.
ployes Submits Program
to Roosevelt.

Shortening Of the work week with
out reducing pay and extension Of the
merit system were called for in COM
munications from the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees which were
before President Roosevelt today for
consideration. They went forward
from the Executive Council of the Or
ganization last night.
1T is the unanimous opinion Of the
Executive Council that a shorter work
week would be substantially in the
public interest, and further that lead
ership in the reduction Of hours Of
labor should be taken definitely by the
Federal Government" it was en-
phasized.
The council also pointed out that
items of thousands Of Federal employees
Evening star., 1936-12-17

early Tuesday. was held In Trenton.
E. L. Richmond. special agent in
charge of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation in New Jersey, said she was
transferred there last night after sign
ing a waiver as she was removed from
Bellevue Hospital, New York.
Richmond, declining to tell where
the woman was held, said she probably
would be arraigned today before United
States Commissioner Marvin A. Spaul-
ding in Trenton.
The woman, Richmond declared,
signed statement that she was in
the auto with Brunette and Vanden-
bush when they allegedly kidnapped
Turnbull as he stopped them for speed
ing near Somerville on Armistice day.
Turnbull was robbed of his equip
ment and money at gun point, bound
and gagged. hidden in the bottom of
the car and dumped in a ditch near
Freemansburg, Pa.
The interstate aspect of the kidnap-
ing led the Federal grand jury to take
up the case under the so-called Lind
bergh law"
Evening star., 1936-12-17
CUMMINGS LAUDS
G-MEN'S CAPTURE
Hits Small. Minded Critics.
Says Brunette Job
Well Done.
BY REX COLLIER.

Attorney General Homer Cummings
has nothing but praise for J. Edgar
Hoover and his G-Men, as long as
they keep up their good work" of rid
ding the Nation of gun-toting des-
peradoes.
He has no patience with small
minds" who 'distort the facts and
exaggerate trivial things in an effort
to stir up trouble" between Federal
Bureau of Investigation agents and
the police.
He made this plain in no uncertain
tones and language at his press con-
ference late yesterday, when reporters
asked him to comment on published
Evening star., 1936-12-17

now are working excessive hours with
out either added compensation or
compensatory time" and said that in
the administration Of the new leave
regulations "as much as five hours
has, in some instances, been added to
the work week"
A maximum week of 40 hours is
asked universally "at the same time
safeguarding all groups Of employees
now enjoying better time conditions" !"
In the departmental service the regu-
lar work week is 80 hours and for
skilled trades and postal service 10
hours.
On the question Of strengthening
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Jury. OPENS CASE
AGA|NSTBRUNETTE
Wife of Accused Man Held
in Trenton as Hearings
Begin.
RN the Associated Press.

bs tnP hsSOCldbeu FItss.
NEWARK, N. j.. December 1.-THE
Federal grand jury called witnesses
today in the kidnapping Of State
Trooper William A. Turnbull. for
which a State grand jury has already
indicted Harry Brunette and his 20
year-old wife.
Clarkson A. Cranmer, prosecutor of
Somerset County. where the pair were
indicted along with Merle Vanden-
bush who is still at large, said he
would make an immediate appeal to
Federal authorities to turn the pris-
onerS over to him.
Brunette's wife, the former Arlene
La Beau of New York, who was
wounded in the thigh when they were
captured in a gun battle in New York
Evening star., 1936-12-17

civil service. the federation reiterated
its recommendation for Legislation
which will extend the merit system
to all save policy making positions
and complementary measures which
will give TO the Federal Government
thoroughgoing system of classifica-
ton"
Evening star., 1936-12-17
japanese Festival.

The recent Industrial Festival at
Osaka. japan. included professions
portraying many industries, impress
sive f1rework displays and religious
service in honor of the Osaka pioneers
of commerce and industry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20

digging three entombd
River gold mine Moose River Nova Scotia where three
entrapped BY cavn At the upper right is H. Mag Toronto
lawyer and the lower left Dr. D. Robertson chief
the Hospital Children
trapped with Charles A Saddng their tmekeepe
wood fire investigation
Map shows location Of mine. central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
Oooh, MIR. Roosevelt, Look What John Wrote!
John Henry TO John Nance

My Dear John: How long are you
going to tolerate that apostasy of
the Roosevelt administration to the
cardinal principles of the Demo-
cratic party and it's notorious con-
tempt for the plain terms Of the
Constitution?
Your friend, John Henry Kirby
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
Gov. Henry Horner

These four among those who emerged Illinois
exciting primary At the left Gov Henry
ated Dr. Herman Bundesen for the Democratic gubernatora
nomination; right c. Wayland Brooks
prosecutor who defeated his closest contender
Small or the Republican gubernaora Below at the
left Otis Glenn who defeated former Congressman w. Hull
for the Republican senatorial right Senator
j. Hamilton Lewis who had trouble being
Democratic senatorial candidate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20

Introduction by Representative
Robert L. Ramsay 3D. of West
Virginia, Of a comprehensive and
drastic measure to prevent vote
intimidation Of employees in ma
tional elections has brought OPP
position from Republicans and
some conservative Democrats.
The senate already has passed the
Van Mugs bill to prevent intimi.
dation.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-20
John Nance to John Henry

John Nance to John Henry
Dear John Henry: Your favor
just called to my attention. You
can't do everything you want to, and
I can't do half what I would like to
do. You don't control everybody you
would like to, and I am in a similar
fix. think that answers your ques-
ton.
Sincerely, Jno. N. Garner.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

A S FAR as Pups and most dogs are
concerned, China and India la
bored In vain discovering fireworks.
The Fourth Of July is an error to the
canine mind, day to be spent in
seclusion and contemplation with paws
over ears. A favorite spot for retire
ment Is underneath beds, the lower
the bed the better Another nice place
for dog to go on the Fourth Of July
is a black coal bin. Unfortunately
some homes are so modernized that
they don't have coal bins.
A dog is mostly nose and ears. He
doesn't care for the color Of the fire.
works in the sky and the noise and
smell terrify him. The best thing to
do with an excitable dog over the
Fourth is to get him out of town,
away from the Washington Monument.
If that isn't possible, let him go into
hiding undisturbed even If he did just
have bath. Another bath Is better
than a flt. If Pups begins to get very
nervous, starts barking in short, ex-
cited yaps and painting, the chances
are the noise is too much for him.
Talk to him soothingly to calm his
nerves. If he really Is in bad shape
you might ask a veterinarian about the
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Occasional
Recreation
Necessary
Allow Exceptions to
Rule in Child's
Routine.
BY ANGELO PATRI.


MOTHER was talking on the tele-
A phone, and Marjorie was getting
ready to go for her regular Thursday
music lesson.
"Oh, that is too bad, Frank. I wish
I could let her go. Really, I don't
think it is wise. This Is her day for
music and I never let anything inter
fere with it."
What is it? Who Is 1t, mother?
Tell me-"
Quiet, Marjorie. Your Uncle Frank
/ is trying to talk to me. No, really,
Frank. I hate to say, no, but she
must not break into her schedule.
Yes, I know, and it is awfully good
of you. Isn't there any other day
you could take her?"
Where, mother? What? What
is it Uncle Frank wants me to do?
Can't I skip just one lesson and go
with him."
BE still, Marjorie. can't you? Well,
I'm sorry you feel that way about it.
Frank, but I have to carry the re-
sponsibility for the child. If she
begins skipping lessons there will be
no end to it. Sorry. Good bye"
What was it, mother? Why
couldn't get off this once?"
You know, Marjorie, that never
allow anything to interfere with your
lessons. They come first. I never
make an engagement for myself with
out first considering what it might
mean to your program. Your Uncle
Frank should know that. He does, but
he doesn't think it is important enough
for him to consider"
Where did he want to take me?"
"Oh, to the circus. It's the day
| for the special program for the chill
dren from hospitals and institutions,
and there are to be some celebrities
there, and all that But it is your
music day."
II wish you had let me 60. Call
him up and say can. I can make
up the lesson. I haven't missed one
in over a year. This is a special
occasion, isn't it? I won't get the
chance again. Please let me CO."
There, I just knew it. I'm the only
one who looks after your welfare and
I am the one that Is made to appear
selfish and domineering, the cruel
parent. Uncle Frank ought to be
ashamed Of himself"
When routine is made q religion
its benefits are threatened. Children
feel the strain of the steady rhythm,
today, tomorrow, forever; it wears
upon them after time. A break Is
needed to allow the rhythm to function
at its best. When there Is a good
excuse for breaking into the accepted
schedule, take it. Don't wait for
sound reason, but let the excuse serve.
You will find that the children re-
turn to the program without much
loss of time. They will do better
work and more of it, and in less time
and in better spirit.
believe in the trip to the circus,
to good concert, to a museum.
can see sound reason in a trip to
the dock to welcome a friend coming
in from abroad. 7 can see how q trip
to town with father can be as profita-
bic as the lesson whose place it took.
Health routines, health habits do not
come under this classification. They,
by reason of nature, go on in time
and rhythm. But ordinary routines
like lessons can be improved by happy
Interruptions. The experiences gained
offset the lesson loss, and the i'm
proved spirit far outweighs the danger
of disrupting discipline. Keep routine
flexible enough to serve the child's
best growth.
(Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-07-01

advisability Of giving him a sedative.
Remember that he neither has nor
wants independence. In case he has
the fit from all the noise and excite
ment don't decide that the poor pup
has rabies. Get him in cool, quiet
place, where he should have been at
first. Put an ice pack on his head
and tell the family to go away some
where and play Pups wants to be alone
except for his boss.
Dogs can be trained to take un.
usual or sudden noises quietly. How
ever, the Fourth of July comes only
once year. It's celebration Is entirely
beyond Pups comprehension and its
noise shockingly loud, even to US who
know what it is all about. A dog is
liable to jump at any sound besides
his own bark That's necessary. for
Nature made his movements quick for
purpose Of self-preservation. But
there is no point at all IN making his
system a victim of synthetic St. Vitus
dance.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

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You'll be surprised at the slender ap-
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voile. Don't hesitate! Send for your
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Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1911-B
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46, 4s, SO and 50. Size SO requires
45s yards of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
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Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
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