davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Kin of Democratic
President GiUen
High G. o. P. Post
Miss Dolly Madison,
HO,oeuer, Refuses to
Be Photographed.

Miss Dolly Madison, Metuchen, n
j., Observation-Disclosures of the
fourth President of the United States,
a Democrat. was elected first vice
chairman of the executive board of
the Young Republicans Federation
yesterday, ran away from photog-
raphers for fear of disturbing the
Republican National Committee s
carefully laid publicity campaign.
The pretty blond, who is State
vice chairman of the Young Republi-
cans of her home State, explained
that the national committee proposed
to send her on speaking tour during
the presidential campaign and release
her picture and genealogical docu-
ments proving her relationship to
President Madison and his equally
famed wife, for whom she is named.
Reminded that the lineal descendant
of a Democratic President taking the
stump for Republican nominee
would be no more incongruous than
the Young Republicans holding their
executive board meeting in the Jeffer-
son room Of the Mayf1ower Hotel. she
replied with a smile
"Oh, that's nothing. The Young
Democrats Of New Jersey have their
Headquarters in the Woodrow Wilson
Building" Whereupon she disap-
peared, pleading luncheon engage
ment. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Madison. great-grandson
of President Madison
Evening star., 1936-02-06
PUPILS IN CROWDS
ORDERED PROTECTED
Ballou Declares Children Will Not
Be Endangered by Mass
Celebrations.

Unless precautions are taken to
protect children from the crush of
crowds, public school classes hereafter
will not be authorized to participate
in mass celebrations in the Capital. it
was decided yesterday by the Board
of Education upon recommendation
of Dr. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools.
The action was taken as the re-
suit of a protest against the failure
of the schools to take part in Navy
day last October. DR.. Ballou ex-
planned that classes were not author
lied to visit the navy yard as the
result of an unfortunate experience"
there in 1888, when, he said, the crowd
was so great the children were en-
dangered.
When the schools were invited to
take part last year. he said, no an
nouncement was made in the schools
but the superintendent allowed chill
dren to go to the navy yard if they
were accompanied by their parents
The same policy will be followed
hereafter in governing visits to in
dustrial plants in the city.
Protest against the failure Of the
schools to visit the navy yard last year
was made by the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
COL. L|NDBERGH'S
WISH RESPECTED
British Press and Public Will
Allow Family Complete
Privacy.
By Radio to The Star.

.
LONDON, February $50 far as
we know, he (Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh) might be in Tibet, Russia or
= Asia Minor. He fed from America
and now is living near Cardiff. so far
rs we know
The foregoing, taken from William,
Hickey's column in the Daily Express.
sums up the situation regarding the
Lindbergh family since its arrival in
England a month ago. The English
press and public are in every way re-
specting the wishes of Col. and Mrs.
Lindbergh that they be allowed COM
plete privacy during their stay at
Landau, near Cardiff.
No mention Of the Lindberghs'
movements has been made even in
the local Welsh newspapers. Up to
the present Col. Lindbergh has not
been interviewed by any one. and Au-
brey Morgan, his host and relative by
marriage, is seeing to 1t that no ap-
proach is made by any outsider.
1t is known, however, that Col.
Lindbergh recently was offered $3.50
q
funeral of King George v from the
American point of view. Such an ap-
proach was received with good deal
Of irritation and refused without the
slightest consideration.
It is believed that Col. Lindbergh
has been to Milford Haven several
times and it is generally understood
that he has been even to Ireland.
Milford Haven, which is at the ex-
treme southwesterly point Of Wales,
and not far from Pembroke, is one of
the suggested termini of the planned
transatlantic airline.
Naturally, the nature Of the two
places he is said to have visited has
given rise to the belief that Col. Lind
oergh still is participating in the work
Of planning a transatlantic air
service.
Copyright. 1896, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncO
Evening star., 1936-02-06
67-Year-Old Law
Against Cruelty to
Creatures Invoked
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENvILLE, Pa, February
6.-Humane authorities yester-
day invoked q 67-year-old law
against cruelty to creatures" In
connection with the alleged
transportation Of workmen to
their jobs through bitterly cold
weather In an uncovered truck.
A legal fight developed over
whether the law applied only to
dumb animals" or human be-
ings as well.
County Humane Ofiicer Simon
Laskowitz brought the cruelty
charges against Mike p. Gruber
and Calvin Pfaff, supervisors Of
nearby Sugar Grove Township.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Talkie for Cripple Bow.

Because his crippled condition pre-
vented him from attending regular
performances. a special talking picture
show was given recently in Glasgow.
Scotland, with William Kay. jr., the
only spectator.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Wears Black Shirt.

The first member of the Italian royal
house to wear the blackshirt uniform
is the Duke of Pistolia, one of the
younger cousins of the King of Italy
and son of a Duke of Genoa, who lives
OF Pistolia, an area around Florence.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Drene. q remarkable new dis
covery, does the work Of soap
, and oil combined. The result:
a new gloss and lustre to your
thoroughly cleansed scalp and
hair. DRENE is its own rinse
you need no other! It's quick to
take effect and kind to perma-
nents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
TEMPERATURES

neighborhood OF Twelfth Street
and Virginia Avenue Southeast
was proposed by the Southeast
Business Mems Association which
met last night at 314 Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast.
Declaring the increased number
of automobile thefts was becoming
serious in the Southeast section,
Major Ernest Brown was petit
toned for additional policemen.
Marcy L. Sperry, president Of
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, urged support of the Com
munity Chest drive. In the alb
sence of President Clarence F.
Donohoe, c. Dick English, vice
president, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
The Weather

District of Columbia-Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature;
gentle to moderate winds, mostly
eaSterly.
Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; slightly
warmer on the coast.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
p. M. ..... 1874 a. m. ...... 81
8 p. m....... 61I8 a. m...... 40
Midnight A.. 81 Noon ... SO
Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1886, 378.
Excess of temperature since o.
tober /, 1886, 81.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1886,
OIL.
Excess of precipitation since O.
tober l, 1886, 0.10.
Temperature same date last
year-highest, So; lowest, So,
Tide Table
High tide today at 6:27 a. m.
and 6:54 p. m.
Low tide today at 12:49 a. m.
and 1903 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1908 a.
m. and 1888 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1874 a.
m. and LAS p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:15 a.
m. and sets at 5:33 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:16
a. m. and sets at 5:32 p. m.
The moon rises today at ABS
a. m. and sets at 4:24 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
5:34 a. m. and sets at 4:49 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

These handsome pedestal style
clocks keep excellent time.
Have q convex glass. modern
dial, and pleasant alarm. In
black and nickeI or the smart
ivory gold combination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13

Every home needs an
accurate thermometer
in case of sickness.
These have q triangular
shaped end for quicker,
easier reading. In handy
hard rubber case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
DRIP-0-LATORS

OF shining aluminium. with
the cup measures on the
sides. Enjoy clearer. better
coffee made the drip way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-13
Chux DispossbIe Diapers

They eliminate the unpleasant
task Of diaper washing
lessen the danger Of diaper
rash are sanitary and Odor
less. Endorsed and used ny
leading maternity hospitals.
Ideal for home use sim
pIify bSby'I care away from
home.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
TRIAL is INDORSED
FOR PARKOMETERS
Forest Hills Citizens Group Bases
Plea for Discretionary
Action.

The Forest Hills Citizens Associ-
alton last night adopted resolution
requesting Congress to grant the Com
missioners discretionary power for a
trial of parkometers.
Col Lawrence Crawford, who intro
duced the resolution, urged adoption
on the grounds the Commissioners and
the people of the District should be
given some authority to determine
what shall be done about District prob
lens. II think it is ridiculous that we
have to run up to Congress and ask
whether we can install parkometers,
he said.
Richard M. Ham and Willis B.
Robinson opposed the coin-slot-ma-
chine parking system on the ground
1t would add another tax burden upon
the motorist and would not solve the
problem.
Samuel J. Flickinger, president
Of the Friendship aCitizens' Associa-
ton, urged the group to indorse the
plan Of his association to obtain a
portion of the appropriation for rec
reation purposes to organize a boys
club. This plan is to use the gymna-
Evening star., 1936-05-05
|TRY.OUT is URGED
FOR PARKOMETERS
Michigan Park Citizens Approve
Proposal Of Traffic Director
Var Duzer.

Approval of Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer's proposal to install
"Parkometers" in the business section
for trial period was voted last night
by the Michigan Park Citizens Associ-
alton.
The decision was reached after a
lengthy discussion.
Instruction to demand a new $50 900
school to replace the Bunker Hill
school was given the associations
delegate to the council meeting of the
Board of Education to be held May 8;
the appropriation to be placed in the
budget for the next fiscal year rather
than included in the five-year school
improvement program.
The secretary was ordered to write to
the Public Utilities Commission pro-
testing the number of special buses
which carry passengers to the start
ing point Of the Michigan Park line
during certain rush hours, but do not
carry passengers on the return trip,
and asking that bus stops be marked
along Michigan avenue.
Twenty members were admitted.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
DIVORCE OF TWIN
STATIONS SOUGHT
Pioneers in Synchronized
Programs Would Be Parted
by Application.
N END will be brought to tn

A N END will be brought to the
~ first synchronized operation of
~ broadcasting stations in Amer
\ lea under an application filed
today by the Westinghouse Electric e.
Manufacturing Co. before the Federal
Communications Commission.
The application seeks new fire.
quency for Station WBZA, Springfield,
Mass, so it may operate independently
of Station WBZ at Boston, with which
it has heretofore been synchronized.
Both Stations WBZ and WBZA have
been and will continue to be outlets
of the blue network of the National
Broadcasting Co.
Under the terms of the application
WBZA's frequency would be changed
to $50 kilocycles and its transmitter
moved from the East Springfield works
of the company to new location
across the Connecticut River from
Springfield. WBz would continue on
990 kilocycles.
A new high-fldelity transmitter
and the erection OF an up-to-date
antenna system located so as to give
maximum signal to the greatest num-
ber of people Is proposed under the
application.
THREE Detroit girls thought they
were fortunate in getting an op-
portunity to sing for Rudy Vallee. but
when the famous orchestra leader
stepped up and signed them on the
spot for his radio program they ex-
perienced a thrill that seldom comes
to high school girls.
The girls. Annette Bretzlaff. is; her
sister, Kathleen, 18, and Bobbie Pear
Evening star., 1936-05-05
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Benny Goodman will play Jazz
number named for and dedicated to
the Dixie Land Band of swing" music
fame during Eddie Dowling's Revue
on WRC at 9.
Robert Taylor and Charlie Ruggles,
screen stars, will be the guests of
honor during Mary Pickford's Parties
at Pickfair" program on WJSV at 9.
Called Hawaiian Holiday" the pro-
gram will feature short romantic
comedy in which Miss Pickford, Tay-
lor and Ruggles will have the leading
roles.
william B. Munro, professor of
history and government at the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology, will
discuss Regional Governments for
Regional Problems" during the You
and Your Government" program on
WRC at GAS.
The Junior League and the Police
Boys Club will be honored by Radio
Joe and his Budget Boys during their
broadcast over WMAL at $50.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
$212,199 PAID LAST YEAR
TOBACCO FIRM HEAD
Increase Of $75,156 Over 1884
Reported in Income Of
George w. Hill.

Ey the Associated Press.
The American Tobacco Co. paid its
president, George w. Hill, $212,199 in
1885, an increase of $75,l5 over 1884,
the annual report to the Securities
Commission yesterday showed. OF
Hills 1885 compensation, $92, 2,l99.43
was bonus.
Thomas r. Taylor, vice president,
received a 1885 total of $105, ,669 .43,
and Charles F. Neiley, vice president,
$105 ,369.43. Both payments including
1885 bonuses of $55,31
Taylor's 1884 compensation was
$50, $50, while Neiley was paid $50. .225.
Vincent Ruggio and Paul M. Hahn
also received 1885 bonuses Of $55,319,
but their 1885 salaries we're not listed,
since the commission requires detailed
information only on the three highest
paid officials, and on bonuses Of $780,
900 or more.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
FELLOWSHIPS GIVEN TWO
Joseph Mayer and Rev. Charles
H. Wesley Honored.

Joseph Mayer, sociologist and econ
omist, and Rev. Charles H. Wesley,
head Of the History Department at
Howard University, have beer awarded
fellowships by the Social Science Re-
search Courcil.
Mayer, who lives at 2825 Ontario
road and Is a consulant at the Library
Of Congress, continues his survey in
preparation for publishing a book
on Scientific Method and Economic
Thought"
Thirty-eight other scholars were
included in the research council awards
which totaled S23 $50.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
ASKS NEW STATION

Establishment of a new radio sta
ton here was asked by former Senator
Clarence C. Dill of Washington in an
application filed with the Federal Ra-
dio Commission yesterday.
The station would opearte with 1000
watts power and unlimited time on a
frequency of 1890 kilocycles. Dill
previously filed an application for a
new 100-watt power station to use
facilities now assigned to VOL.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Booked for Vagrancy.

PORTLAND, Greg. P).-The lobby
of a downtown hotel was bustling with
nattily attired guests when in saun-
tered a man in overalls and asked:
How about hamburger"
The hotel clerk stared incredulously
as two detectives, who were nearby,
took the stranger of to Jail. He was
booked as Dan O'Shay, Sc. on charge
OF vagrancy for begging.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

Kate Smith will celebrate the fifth
anniversary of her radio career with
q special broadcast over WJSV at
$50. Ted Collins, her announcer
manager, and Jack Miller's Orchestra
will take part.
Morton Downey will be the guest of
Ben Bernie and his orchestra on
WMAL at 8. After the broadcast
Evening star., 1936-05-05

SUM of the Woodrow Wilson High
School.
Officers of the association were
reelected and Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, jr
and Richard M. Ham were named
members of the Executive Committee.
Ham is a new Official.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

Downey will leave for an extended
European tour.
A program devoted entirely to the
music of the American Negro will be
presented by Willard Robson and his
Deep River Orchestra on WJSV at
GAS. The guest on the program will
be w. c. Handy, prominent Negro
composer.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

son, 1s, Of Detroit have Joined vallee
on his Variety Hour. which Is heard
over an N. B. c. network.
DREVIOUS to the network broad
casts of the Republican and
Democratic National Conventions,
N. B. c. is to put the Socialist National
Convention on the air. The dates
are May %, ~ and IS, on which
there will be four pick-ups from Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

high, comes the call from here telling
Of trouble among the fishermen.
mo trace of your father, and moth.
ing to do but Jump into the car and
race down here, and you know that
road. I reach here just In time to see
you try to drown yourself"
II know, Rob-" Anne agreed gen.
erously. Il know because I've felt
the same way all day long. Suppose
you take me to the hotel, now, and
we'll finish this tour tomorrow"
At the hotel, Anne found 'her
mother still distrait from the ex-
perience Of the afternoon. II lived
thousand years before that young
man grasped the cable and swung
out to save you," she declared. did
Rob thank him?"
Anne's mother makes = strange
suegeStiOn tomorrow
Evening star., 1936-01-21
IN HIGH COURAGE =
II t.a.% ~ y..nn. Bowman. -. - ~
BY Jeanne Bowman,

and tells me you've left town on
some mysterious trip, then reach
the ofIice and, with work piled sky
Evening star., 1936-01-21

ENopSIs: Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Farms. |,
torth and their daughter Anne have |
hnded their cruiser at Astoria to shelter |
kpect the Farnsworth fish canneries: |
Anne tries to leap ashore. and ts saved
rom the churnine water BY John Neu-
man. Finnish boy. But Rob CrocKer.
Anne's nance. seems to resent AnneS
gratitude, and accuses Neuman Of plot
against the canneries while he takes Anne
for tour Of the plant. Anne asks MIN
to explain.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

5-$98.75 BLACK COATS WITH Fox-Blue
Fox and Silver Fox-Handsome collars! Size 40,
and one coat 3512. $59.75
s-S98.75 MINK SHAWL CoLLARs-on black
or brown coats for shorter women, 3512 to
1872 and &c to IA. $59.75
8-$8o.75 PERSIAN LAMB ON BLACK OR
OXFORD GREY CoATS-trimmed with plated
and square shawls, scarfs and Persian band cuffs
Sizes 3511A to 3915 and 36 to A. $5975
10-$79.75 SILVER FOX ON BLACK COATS
for sizes sc to "A. S5975
deep shawl collars of fine quality Magellan Kit
Fox. Sizes 3512 to 41l2 in black, blue oxford.
$59.75
+S7975 COATS WITH KoLINSKY - on
brown and green coats also black fox and black
Persian Lamb on black. Sizes 50 to a. Shorter
women's, 3513 to Al. S59.75
Foshon Coot Shops-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-21
CHAPTER III.
OLD NURSE.

SSX you wouldn't understand"
" Rob answered, evasiveiy,
and turned Anne's atten-
= ton to q canvas hopper
Evening star., 1936-01-21

4s PIECES NECKWEAR-Silver and Gold Lame
Vestees and Toppers. Good Sequin Collars and
79m.,,2 sss e0a :,:s and sSsr Mesh Collars $95
Ii GOLD AND SILVER MESH COL 4 M
LARS. Formerly $1.95. NOW-------- wv
Evening star., 1936-07-05
by DOUGLAS NEWTON

more arid because they had convinced them
selves that it was not shrewdness that swayed
old John, but love-sick dotage
In his fifty-seventh year, a widower, and
with a son of his own old enough to be
standing for a second-mate's ticket, old
John had fallen under the spell of Irene
Withers, only daughter of Able Withers,
owner of the new Ironholt Line
To old Johns brothers and sisters. even
to his own son. the woman explained every
thing. Senile infatuation had destroyed old
Johns commonsense, and he was ready to
fling away solid Farne money in this gamble
on smoke belching rattle-traps that could
have no future outside bankruptcy.
Tradition has it that his two seafaring
brothers, Captain Adam and Captain Harry
Farne, nearly fought him, so ugly was the
tension. 1t was the shore-living brother,
George, who prevented that George, the fox
lest of ships brokers, had a scheme that
would serve even better. 1t involved a good
deal of underhand financial trickery whereby
the still insecure 1rOnholt Company could be
wrecked into bankruptcy before old John
could return to save it with Farne cash. A
nasty bit of business, yet since there seemed no
other way of preventing old Johns making a
fool of himself and running them, they all
agreed to it, even old Johns son. John II.
This was the cause of the tragedy.
Old John got word of the treachery as he
lay waiting on cargo in Clinton, his outward
port and, after two days Of fury and harry
ing on his loading, he turned the Western
Da,cn round for record run home to Sarun
Perhaps his fury made him reckless; per
haps he was SO confident in' the powers of
steam that he overtried them; whatever it
was, he pushed the Western Dawn as no other
ship had been pushed before Even when he
Evening star., 1936-07-05

HE C0!0ntara's siren roared like blind
ed bull. John Farne, peering over the
bridge dodger into the fog, strained his
ears for land echo.
mo throwback yet, Mr. Nage?" he said.
Nothing, SIR his first officer answered
'They say the Maiden Point blankets sound
or swings it away in some fashion,
Nagle spoke with an odd. thick hesitance
that was both surly and nervous. John Farne
knew why. Somewhere off the Calantara's
port bow, perhaps mile away, perhaps less,
was the long, submerged reef under the
Maiden where, in just such circumstances as
these, the three last Farnes to follow the sea
had been lost with all hands
John Farne could almost feel Nagle think
ing: 1T was bound to come The fog the
Maiden and the homeward passage always
wait to catch Farne we're as good as
dead" 1t was already a sea legend. To sail
with Farne was to sail with a Jonah.
John Farne's at-grandfather, John Farne
|, had started the thing The Farnes had
always followed the sea, commanding ships
since the days of the first Atlantic adven-
turers. Great grandfather John had been the
finest seaman of the line, more daring, fercer
of temper, with grim will of his own = and
more farsecing.
1t was he who first defied the tradition of
his line by throwing over sail and becoming
one of the first masters to risk reputation
in the then new-fangled iron=built steamers
But he had done more than defy tradition;
he had split and ruined the family He told
them he was changing over because sail was
doomed. When he made it plain that he also
their holdings, from the Greywing Line and
invest it ir the new Ironholt Steamship Com
pany, their bitterness turned to rancor, the
Evening star., 1936-07-05

reached the Maiden Passage, with its dread
current sets and its deceptive wind-slants
between close-hemmed Shores and found it
blind with fog, he still drove his ship Per-
haps he felt that engines could claw him off
any danger in time. In this he was dreadfully
wrong. 1t was her very engines that drove the
Western Dawn too quickly and too high onto
the reef beneath the Maiden, breaking her back
so sharply that she slid in halves into deep
water, drowning all her passengers and crew
before they had even grasped what happened
50 Old John had died. victim of un-
sailorlike steam, the Farnes said, but there
were those who held that his family had been
the cause. Many men at Clinton had heard
Old John raging against the treachery of his
family. They had heard him swear an oath
that he would make his kin pay for their