davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
THIEVES GRAB
MEDALS, GUNS

Medals and jewelry were stolen
by a vacation burglar" from the
home of Col. Harry c. Cramer,
3033 Ellicott st. N. w., while the
family was away from home, he
repoted to police today. The loot
was valued at about $25.
Thieves broke into the pistol
range of the Treasury Department
at Third and Canal Streets South,
west, and made off with four
guns, police were notified. The
weapons were a .45-caliber auto
matte pistol, two .38-caliber re-
volvers and a .32-caliber target pis-
tol.
Emil ]. Hayesman, of Silver
Spring, Md, an employe of the
ball park, reported his pocket was
picked of $50 in a lunch room
yesterday.
Blanche Powell, 1865 Lamont St
N. W., reported the theft of a
purse, containing $23, from her
home.
Laura K. Friend, 1925 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. w., reported the theft
from her home of a wrist watch
valued at SIS.
n
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Blind Trinity Grad
Gives Scholarship

Alone in the dark in a world of
light, blind woman's bright hope
for those who would follow her is
realized today.
Because Miss Louise Moore de-
voted her undergraduate days at
Trinity College to running a sand
wich shop in the basement of the
school, the proceeds of which she
saved for a scholarship to enable
others without sight to be edu-
Gated, the Louise Moore Tuition
Scholarship for the blind today is
a reality.
Miss Moore, who was the first
blind student at Trinity College,
says she hopes some day there
will be a course for the blind in
Washington public schools. To
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
zionCheCk' S Widow
Made Administratrix

Mrs. Ruby Nix Zioncheck,
widow of the late Representative
Marion A. zioncheck CD Of
Washington, has been appointed
ancillary administrative of that
portion of her husbands estate
located in the District Of Co
lumbia. He left no will and
Mrs. Zioncheck informed Justice
r. Dickinson Let's in United
States District Court that the
probate court of King county,
washington, had appointed her
administrative Of his estate
there.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Mary Pickford Hints
At Rogers Marriage

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 QN.S)
Mary Pickford's denials that she
planned to marry Charles
Buddy" Rogers, the young or
chestra leader, were a bit less
emphatic today as persons close
to her reported the rites might
take place here, before she leaves
for New York and London.
There has been no formal con,
firmation of the engagement, al
though the blonde actress and
Rogers have been seen together
frequently.
Miss Pickford plans to remain
in New York for a preview and
has reserved accommodations on
a liner scheduled to sail for Eu.
rope october IA.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

day, just as in Miss Moore's pre-
college days it is necessary for this
city'S sightless children to travel
40 miles to the Maryland School
for the Blind at Baltimore to re-
ceive elementary and high school
training.
In her home at 1921 Eighth St.
N. E., she furthers her work to
aid the blind in the capacity Of
secretary of the Friends of the
Moment Society, an organization
recently formed to aid Washing
tons blind. At present, she is
working out arrangements for a
seven-day vacation the society is
giving to IL underprivileged blind,
beginning Wednesday, at Fair
haven Beach.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
MAS0NS URGED
TO COMBAT
DICTATORS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept
% QN.SO O.-Masons throughout
the world were urged today to take
the lead to avoid disintegration OF
civilization, under the burden OF
relationships and intolerance, into
the darkness of the middle ages,
That was the gist of the annual
report of Melvin M. johnson, OF
Boston, most puissant sovereign
grand commander of the Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry
Northern Masonic Jurisdiction OF
the United States, who addressed
the Jurisdictions 124th annual
meeting of the supreme council,
thirty-third degree, in this CITY,
He said:
"In various parts of the world
there are leaders of great num-
berS of men who are encOurag-
ing atheism, not the worship
of God; selfishness, not altru-
ism; intolerance, not liberation
hostility, not neighbOrliness;
hate, not love. The world is in
serious danger"
johnson warned that a depar,
ture from the ideals and princi-
pies upon which modern civil1Za-
ton had been built would cause
civilization to collapse again
that unless those ideals can be
preserved future generations ARE
destined to a repetition OF the
darkness of the middle ages"
He urged Freemasons Ito see
that the ideals for which our fra
ternity and rite stand, are not
only propagated among our mem
bership but are made an integral
part of the life of the community,
the nation and humankind at
large"
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
Msgr. PC. Gavan
Is Reported Better

Condition Of Msgr. Patrick C.
Gavan, Of Sacred Heart r. C.
Church, showed improvement last
night, although remaining serious,
according to physicians at George
town Hospital, where he has been
confined for several days.
A bronchial infection from
which the prelate has suffered for
almost a year was responsible for
his admission a week ago. Physi-
clans stated that the infection has
not reached a critical stage.
VOTE AMERICAN-
"Y" Member Drive
With a goal of 600 new mem
bers, the Twelfth Street Branch
Y. M. C. A. will open its annual
membership drive Friday and
continue for 10 days.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22

Theme From Kinders
Josef Hofmann, one of the
greatest artists of the piano,
will be guest soloist on the
opening program in Washington
this year of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra at Consti-
tuition Hall Tuesday evening,
October 27, at 8:45 o'clock.
Renoux Smith, manager Of
the T. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau, who presents the Phila-
delphia Orchestra locally. an
nounces that there will be five,
instead of just four Tuesday
evening concerts this year.
Eugene Ormondy, brilliant
conductor, who has been heard
here previously as guest con-
ductor with the Philadelphia
Orchestra, will hold the baton
over the first four of these pro
grams as well as the majority
of the coming seasons concerts
which the orchestra will give
in Philadelphia and other cities.
DR.. Leopold Stokowski, retired
conductor of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra, will take
time off from his Hollywood en-
gagements, where he is being
starred in the movies, to con-
duct the final local concert on
April 6. With the exception of
the last concert, noted SoloiStS
will be presented with each pro
gram.
Following Hofman'S appearance
on the opening program, Mischa
Elman, violinist, will be heard De-
cember 8; Sergei Rachmaninoff,
pianist and composer, January IL;
and on February 2, Gregor Piati-
gorSky, Russian violocelliSt.
Season ticket reservations and
single tickets for the October
program may be made at the T.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, 910
G st. N. w.
The Boston Symphony OrcheS-
ira will open its fifty,Sixth season
at Boston october 9 under the di-
rection of Serge Koussevitzky. AS
Is the custom of the director,
there will be a number of new
works presented this season.
Among these novelties will be
heard a recently completed violin
concerto by Roger Sessions, with
Albert Spaulding as soloist; SYM
phony by the Russian composer,
Shaporin; Rachmaninoff'S "Rhap-
sody for Piano and Orchestra on a
Paganini Theme; and Concerto
for Piano and Orchestra No. g."
by Serge Prokofieff.
Alfred Wallenstein, guest con-
ductor with the washington Sum-
mer Concerts Orchestra the past
season, presented Symphony No.
/" (Kallinikoff) last Thursday
over a radio network originating
from radio station WOR. Mr.. Wal
lenstein is music director Of the
Newark station and tries to pre-
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
World Of Music


uck," by Mendelsshon
sent from time to time works OF
distinguished composers that are
not usually included in symphonic
repertoireS.
With the New York Philhar-
monic Society reducing its season
to "a weeks, the first scheduled
concert of the Philharmonic Or
chestra will be in November.
However, both Carnegie Hall and
Town Hall report that numerous
ensembles and recitalists have en-
gagged these auditoriums for muSl-
cal activities in october.
The Washington times., 1936-09-22
ADVERTIsEMENT
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
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are often caused by tired idneys-and NAV
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The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. Most people pass about 3 pints q day or
about 3 pounds Of waste.
II the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagginE
backaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago, leg pains.
ling, pufiness under the eyes, headaches and
dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan'a
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
CURB LIST MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Some Favorites Register
Advance of Fractions to
More Than So.
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 12.-Most
divisions in the curb market moved
forward today in the heaviest Satur-
day trading since February IS.
Some favorites registered gains
from fractions to more than points.
Specialties were in good demand.
Pepperell advanced 8 points at 143
on fairly large volume and Apex Elec-
trio was up IA at 3814. Others higher
Included American Super Power, 80,
up 3la; Brill Corp, 47s4, up 2H:
Bunker Hill & Sullivan, 98l2, up l z;
Copper Bessemer, 27A, up IA, and
Jones & Laughlin. 9212, up 2l2.
Aluminium Co. of America, American
Hard Rubber, Northern States Power
"a" and Electric Bond & Share were
higher by around point.
Singer Manufacturing, which has
been active recently at high price,
slipped IL points to close at 374.
Turnover was 100000 shares, COM
pared with 288,000 last Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. December 12 R-Euro-
pean currencies moved up narrowly against
the dollar today
The pound sterling closed !. of cent
higher aud the French franc was I'D 90 ,s
Of cent. Netherlands guilders gained OF
OF q cent. the Swiss franc advanced OOta
OF q GENT and the Canadian dollar re-
manned UNCHANGED.
Cosing quotation for the "free rate
Argentine peso was $3.50 cents, a gain of
80 Of cent.
Gold reported engaged abroad included
81 6Sl. .000 in switzerland at previous
date. S627. 900 from England. engaged late
yesterday. and S42I 900 from India.
In London the dollar gained iss of q
cent at 4.90a to the pound. 1t finished
Evening star., 1936-12-13
new YORK COTTON
BY the associated Press.

NEW YORK, December l2.-Active
near month covering and replacement
buying caused cotton to reach new
highs for the movement in some posi-
tions today.
March advanced from 1928 to 123o
and closed at 1898 with final prices
generally to 10 points net higher.
The market opened unchanged to 4
points higher in response 20 the action
Of Liverpool Fluctuations during the
first half hour were somewhat irreg-
ular with week end liquidation and
some hedging supplying contracts.
Trade and Liverpool buying continued
and as offerings tspered of fresh out
side demand appeared. December and
January advanced to new highs for
the movement late in the session and
final prices were close to the best for
the day.
Amount Of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end Of the
week was estimated at 1000 bales
against 264000 last year and Il5,OOC
two years ago.
The ranOa fo1Jour.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
CORPORATE EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. December ]" (P.-Cnr-
porate earnings reported issued durinE the
week, showing profits per share included.
Six Months Ended October III.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. December 1o P-Pouitry,
I've, .. trucks; steady; prices unchanged.
Dressed turkeys weak: hens. young. 21:
old. IS; toms, young, Is pounds up 20
less than is pounds 81; old. is; No. 2
-. Butter. -7.o1o: unsettled; prices. un-
Changed. Eggs. $500; weak. Extra firsts
cars and local, 80; fresh-graded firsts. cars
and local. 30: current receipts. 20. re-
frigerator standards. 26ia; refrigerator ex-
-tfas. 2634.
) Potatoes. 80; on track. 215: total U. s.
shipments Sog; steady; & demand iair for for
swt;, Jdano Russet Burbanks; y s. No. !.
inEton Russet Burbanks. q. s. No. l. $50:
Colorado Red McClureS. y. S. No. ]. .45a
55: Wisconsin Round Whites. u s. No. 1,
1:S1iaa97i2; U; S. commercial 1.70a15;
Miehigan Russet Rurals. .. s. No: /, 100;
Butter futures, storage standards. De-
cer,esr 3i.s: JsnNsry ;;:; FebrIary, 3yss
cember- 26s4 January. 26la: fresh-graded
hfss EsDFaary iytuT., 2tb idaho susse.s January
ri.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

IN Paris at the equivalent Of A 662 cents
to the franc against the New York over
night rate of 4.663 cents
Closing rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars other in gents, Great Britain de-
4.S9H; Rance. demand. 466is; cables,
4-66ii.; Italy. demand. 5.26Iz; cables,
5.26L2.
Demands: Belgium. 1881: Germany,
free, 40.23l2; registered, 2O.1O: travel,
21.20. Holland. 5445; Norway. 24.63;
Sweden, 35.2S: Denmark, 2l.S9: Finland,
2.1t: Switzerland. ,2.9g; Spain unquoted:
Portugal 4.4G: Greece. .9Oh: Poland,
1888: Czech0sloyakia. 3.53la: Yugoslavia,
Evening star., 1936-12-13
COttonseed Oil.

Cottonseed oil broke II to 81 points
early today under heavy liquidation
promoted by the bearish consumption
report but rallied sharply near the
close.
Final prices were to 4 points net
lower with sales of 261 contracts
Crude oil was quoted at 10 cents
nominal in the Southeast.
The Census Bureau placed domestic
consumption in November at 264.i92
barrels. against 252, ,7SO in October and
298,820 in November last year with
the visible supply placed at 2,261 400
barrels at the end of November, against
l,943,20 at the end of October.
Bleachable spot nominal; December
closed 11.o0, January, 1108; March,
1l.21; May, 11.34; July, 11.37.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Dividend rates in dollars based last
annual payment fStocks fully listed the Exchange
others are dealt in unlisted TAnnua
Accumulated dividends.
reported recevershp being
ePayaeie distribution
Evening star., 1936-12-13

R34; Austria. ss3t,I. 1ss3H; Hqngary. 1880;
S.SOhn: Toxic. 2S.52: Shanghai, 20 S5:
Hongkong, 30.65: Mexico City. ~ 50: Mon
treal in New York, 10O.O93s; New YORK in
Montreal 9990ss.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
New Orleans Prices.

Cottonseed oil closed steady; bleach.
able prime Summer yellow. l0sO-ll 90;
prime crude $50: December. l0e5b:
January. lO.65b: March. IO13b; May,
lO.s9-93; July, 1O91b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
EARLY ARREST LIKELY
IN CAR FATALITY HERE
identity Of Driver of Auto From
i. Which Man Fell Is Known,
g. Police Indicate.

Police today predicted early arrest
Of the driver Of the automobile from
which William o. Baker, AZ, of Clar-
endon. Va. fell, jumped or was pushed
70 his death Sunday night.
They indicated the identity of the
driver was known and that police of
another city had been asked to seek
him and hold him pending extradition.
The car from which Baker toppled
bore red and white license plates. Both
Indiana and Connecticut use these
colers, and it was believed an arrest
would be made in one of those States.
Witnesses told police that Baker, a
taxicab driver, jumped to the running
board Of the car after it was in COL
1sion with his cab near Thomas
Circle. They said he seemed to be
pressing claims for damages.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Record for Last "a Hours. =
(From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest. II, pm. yesterday. year
Lowest. e5 $50 am. today. Year
ego. 90.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 105. on July 10.
Lowest O. on January 23.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest 90 per cent. at midnight.
Lowest 65 per cent. at pm. YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Showers this
afternoon and possibly tonight; to-
morrow fair. not much change IN
temperature.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, possibly
showers in south and central por-
tions tonight; tomorrow fair, not
much change in temperature.
Virginia-Showers this afternoon
and tonight; tomorrow generally fair,
not much change in temperature.
West virginia-Mostly cloudy, prob
ably showers in south and extreme
east portions tonight; tomorrow fair
and not much change in temperature.
,. 49, = River Report.
Potomac River little muddy and
Shenandoah cloudy today.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Those leaders have the common well
fare at heart, he is certain, rather
than that of the individual. He de-
clared they have done everything to
break down social and political dis
tinctions and make the mass think
as one, and they have succeeded. The
German people he described as one
unit of sheer enthusiasm, their die
tator being a believer in the theory
that a house divided against itself
cannot stand.
Has Met All Leaders.
During the last seven years Oechs-
ner has met all the strong men of
Europe, Hitler first, in 1880, before he
had arrived at the height of his
power.
He is a very impressive man."
Oechsner says. Don't let any one tell
you that he is puppet. I have taken
many Americans of prominence to
meet him and have not yet found
one who wasn't impressed with the
mans personality. He has a clear
brain. He is cold, canny and logical
thinker, and yet is full of dynamism.
There Is not degree Of doubt that
he is attempting to serve the Ger
man people, of whom he is unques-
tionably leader"
Although Hitler has around him a
group of men who sometimes advise
him. he frequently listens to them
and precipitately reaches an opposite
decision about which there is no arbi-
tration. Oechsner added.
Mr.. and Mrs Oechsner are spend
ing a few days in Washington, and
will sail December for London. They
are scheduled to arrive at the Ger
man capital before Christmas. They
Evening star., 1936-11-11

have been in America since just after
the Olympic games. having spent two
weeks on a ranch owned by Mrs.
Oechsner's family in Oregon, two weeks
in Los Angeles and three in New Or
leans. Mr. Oechsner was reared in
New Orleans and Is the son Of the
noted surgeon, the late DR.. John r.
Oeschner of that city.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
WOMAN GIVES 5000
TO ENCOURAGE POETRY

Harriet Monroe, Founder Of
Poetry Magazine, Sets Up Prize
Of $500 for Writings.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 11.-Estab-
lishment Of . 5000 foundation at the
University Of Chicago for the "ad-
vancement and encouragement OF
poetry" was provided in the will of
Harriet Monroe, founder of Poetry
Magazine, who died in South America
September IS, it was disclosed yes
terday as the will was filed for pro-
bate.
Provisions Of the 76-year-old poets
will concerning the foundation were
that when $500 had accumulated from
the income Of the $1,000, three out
standing poets were to be appointed by
the president Of the university as
judges to award the $500 as a prize
Ito any American poet of distinction
or of distinguished promise"
1T Is my DESIRE" the will read. that
In making awards the committee shall
give preference to poets of progressive
rather the academic tendencies"
Australia expects to have q $225 900
Evening star., 1936-11-11
TASTE SAVES CHILD

Boy, 2, Splits Out Pills Fatal to
Older Brothers.
OAKVILLE, Manitoba, November
II R-Two-year-old Solomon Gross
was alive today because he didn't like
the taste of pills his brothers tried to
get him to eat.
The brothers-Michael, 4, and JON
athan. 3-died. An autopsy showed
the pills contained poison.
Solomon told his parents he "spit
'em out" because he didn't like the
taste,
Evening star., 1936-11-11

feel, rather than to think. Strength
and bravery are their gods, Spirit
is at white heat. German leaders.
Oechsner says. sincerely believe that
it is better for the people not to think,
Evening star., 1936-11-11
EXPLORER SUCCUMBS
Former Governor of French Pos
coec;ou IN Africa nies

session in Africa Dies.
PARIS, November IL (P.-Louis
Gustave Binger, once governor of the
ivory coast. French possession in West
Africa, died yesterday.
He explored the valley of the Niger
River in Africa in 1887. He was di-
rector of African affairs in the min
istry of colonies in the late '90s.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Australia expects to have q $225 900
surplus at the end of the year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
SALE OF REAL.
ESTATE
(By Substituted TruStco)

Pursuant to the power and au-
thority contained in a certain
decd of trust dated tn" oath day
OF September, 1884, executed by
p. II. Case and wife, Sydney Raj
ncy Case, to c. S. Noble, Trustee,
which deed Of trust is daily regis
tered i'm the office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Henderson Coun-
ty. North Carolina. in In" office
of the Register Of Deeds, Book
JIG, page 277, securing certain
note payable to HOME OWN
Frs LOAN CORPORATION. de-
fault having been made for Il Pc
Rod Of more than ninety (00)
days in the payment Of said note
as provided therein AND in IN"
performance Of certain covenants
set out in said decd Of trust and
demand Of foreclosure having
been made by the holder of said
Indebtedness, tn" undersigned
Trustee. having been substituted
H. Trustee, for G. S. Noble, said
substitution being duly recorded
in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of Henderson County,
North Carolina, in Book 2ll, page
400. will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House door for
Henderson County in Henderson
vile. North Carolina, at ~
o'clock noon on the 18th day of
November, 1886, the following
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-22
Do You Wish To av Ads Have Helped Many Find transportation Iy
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
(n:% Substituted Trusted

49, 'H"DHNlN"NN' I N,NN''I
Pursuant TO TIC power and au-
tho,ity contained in certain
deed Of trust dated the 9th day
Of August. 1884, executed by
Jackson Rogers and wife, Helen
Rogers, to G.. g. Noble. Trustee.
which decd of trust is duly regis
tered in the office Of the Regis
ter "f Deeds Of Henderson Coun-
ty, North Carolina, in Deeds of
TrG>! Book No. ilG, page 2i&,
securing = certain note payable
10 HOME OWNERS LOAN COR
PCRATlON, default having been
made Cor a period Cf more thar
ninety C9O) days in the payment
a. said note as provided therein
and i'm the performance of Ger
tain covenants set out i'm said
decd Of trust and demand Of fore
closure having been made by the
holder of said indebtedness. The
undersigned Trustee, having been
substituted rs Trustee. for c. ).
Noble. said substitution being
duly recorded in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds of Henderson
County, North Carolina, in Book
PA. page All, will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash At the Court
House door in Henderson County,
llcndc"aonvillc, North Carolina,
at - o'clock noon on the ith DAY
of November, 1886, the following
described real estate, to-wit;
Lying and being in the Town Of
East Flat Rock, Hcndcrsonvillc
township, County Of Henderson,
state Of North Carolina, and more
particularly described and defin-
ed as follows: Being onc-half of
Lot No. - Of the w. c. Jordan
Subdivision mt East Flat Rock rs
shown on plat recorded i'll Book
-, at page SS2, of the Records
of Deeds of Henderson County
and: BEGINNING at stake on
the point OF intersection Of the
West margin Of First Street and
the South margin of &C" Street
and running thence with said
margin Of First Street, South l6
deg. 30 min. West 100 feet to a
stake, corner Of lot ~; thence
with the Northern line of Lot ii,
North 70 deg. 80 min. West -
feet to q stake, in said line;
thence North ,16 deg. 30 min.
East 100 feet to 4 stake in the
South margin Of "C' Street;
thence with said margin Of said
&C" Street. South 73 deg. 30 min.
East Is feet to the place of be
ginning. And being the same
property conveyed to Jackson
Rogers by Richard Simmons and
wife, Lena Simmons by deed dat
ed October 18th, 1882, recorded
October -, 1892, in Book 205, at
page So of the Records Of Deeds
for Henderson County. Same be-
ing also shown on plat thereof
made by George ". Tidd, K. b.,
on August 4, 1894. now on file
with Home Owners Loan Corpor-
alton. reference TO which is here
10y made. -,
The purchaser at this sale will
be required to make Il cash de-
post Of 5,pcr cent of the rur-
chase price to show good faith.
This. the Bird day of October,
1886.
r. c. ABERNETIll,
Substituted Trustee.
l.. Il. PRINCE. Attorney.
lO-S-ThurS-itO