davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Angle kupuje letadla "
Americe.

Velka Britanie, jak bylo re
spolehliveho pramene ozname-
no, hodla nakoupiti americka
letadla ma doplnenf yybavy ci-
vilnf letecke sfuzby Royal Air,
jezto domacf vyroba nebyla s
to, ably postacila programu
britskeho zbrojenf a mohla bu-
dovati jeste letadla obchodni.
Mezi typy letadel, jez byly
studovany a zkouseny, BritIm
Sc nejvfce zamlouva bombar-
dovacf letadlo typu Martin o
dvou sedadlech, pax bombar-
dovaci a st1haci letadlo North
rop. bojove a bombardovacl
Vought a jednosedadlove bo-
jove Boeing.
Britska vlada, jak Sc vyrozu-
m1va, dostala by nejradeji nej-
poslednejs1 letadla americke-
no namoTnictva a pozemnf ar
mady, jak bylo tez z dobreho
pramene naznaceno. Je vSak
velice mala nadeje, re by Bri-
TAME mohla koupiti tytez typy,
jezto vlada Spoj. Stat1 je vede
ma tajne listine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Prave To Co Potrebovala.
PAM Minnie Stamer.

PAM Minnie Stamer, West
mount, ILL.,, p1se: "Vas lex,
Ora. Petra Hoboko mne pomo-
hi. Kdyz jsem byla ditetem,
trpivala jsem zaludecnimi nes-
nazemi nasledkem nespravne-
no vym1tan1. Pc mem prvnim
porodu stara nemoc Sc mne vra
tia. Tu jsem Sc rozhodla zku-
siti Vas lex a cd toho casu netr-
PIN vice bolestmi zaludku.
Jsem nyn1 65 rokG stara." Ho-
boko, casem vyzkouseny bylin-
ny lecivy prostredek povzbuzu-
je zaz1vacf odmesovanf zalud-
ku, pravidluje a odstranuje
skodlive ~necistoty re soustavy.
Neobsahuje zadnych skodli-
vych neb zvyk tvorlcich drog1
a niue byti prave tax dobTe
brano detmi jake dospelymi.
Nezadejte o nej lekarnfka.
Jest prodavano pouze prostred-
nictvfm poverenych mfstnfch
iednatelG. Pro informace pis-
te DR. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., 2501 Washington Blvd,
Chicago. Ill. advt
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

Spolkovy senator James
Couzens z Michiganu skonal
v Detroit, Mich, kdyz sc po-
drobil operaci. GA let starry re-
publikansky pokrokovy sena-
tor zemfel, aniz by nabyl pc O.
peraci vedomf. Ac byl milo
narem, byl oblfbenym muzem
pokrokovych nazord, a v mno-
ha bodech podporoval v senate
politiku pres. Roosevelta.
Senatorova dlouha politicka
cinnost, "a ktere sv1j stat "a
stupoval v senate pc IA let, u
koncila Sc v zarfjovych primar-
kach v Michiganu, kdy byl no.
minovan republikany do sena-
tn jeho zasadovy odpIrce, byv.
guy. Wilbur M. Brucker.
Sen. Couzens, ktery stall pri
vzniku Ford Motor Co., co by
valy spolecnfk Henry florida,
Ijemuz pozdeji sve podfly "a
mnoho milionG odstoupil, cas-
to 81 rozhneval "pravidelne"
vddce republ. strany, nebot
nedbal ma komanda COP. a
casio porusoval stranickou ka-
zen podporou mnoha zrfzeni
Rooseveltova Noveho prfdelu.
Ia nedavne navstevy Roose-
veltovy v Detroitu, opustil sve
lGzko v nemocnici, a dvakrate
vystoupil ma platforme S pre-
sidentem, S nfmz mel tez spo-
lecny lunc. V senatu byval
take dGslednym kritikem An
drew Mellona, tai. pokladu "a
republ. rezimu, a nejbohatsi-
no elena Hooverova kabinetu.
Jim Couzens pocal svou ka-
rieru co prodavac novin ma VIA
c1ch, a pozdeji pracoval v uhel
mem skladiSti. Bohacem Sc
stall, kdyz obstaral Fordovi
pGjcku $1,000 ma experimenty
S jeho a~utomobilem, ktery byl
tehdy jeste v kolTbce, a pax sc
stal jeho financnfm spolecni-
KEN. Kdyz pozdeji nahroma-
dill miliony, byl velice liberal
MIN V uzfvanf sveho bohatstyi,
a podporoval celou Tadu uzi-
tecnych a dobrocinnfch zTlze-
nj.
Narodil Sc &c. srpna, 1872, v
Chatham, Ont, co syn v An
gill rozeneho vyrobce mydla.
V Is letech veku sc dostal do
Spoj. StatG, a usadil Sc pozde-
il V Detroitu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Mula pTicinou nestssti.

Nedaleko Weimar, Texas,
mlada mula zavinila, re diva IL
de Sc potloukli, AUTOMOBILE Sc
rozbil a mula sama pTisla O Ii
vot. Stale Sc to prave pTi far
me krajana Emilia Barty. Oba
byli z Glen Falls We statu New
Yorku. Jeden udal jmeno Ro-
bert Blowers, druhy Wishing.
Prvn1 Sc porezal ma obliceji a
byl zranen vnitTne, druhy ne
byl tax zle poranen. Jeli nej-
sp1se dosti rychle z mirneho
kopce, kdyz vrazili do mlade
muly. Automobil Sc pTekotil a
vsichni Sc octli v pT1kope. Muzi
byli potluceni, mula zabita, au-
tomobil znicen. Use Sc udalo
tax rychle, re nikdo nevidel
jak Sc to stale.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

V East Hartford, Conn.,, po-
ruc1k-komandant FIR. Hawks
pc prvn1 zkousce sveho taJem-
neho jednoplosniku "Time
Flies, projevil nadeji, re v
mem docllf 375 mil v IODINE.
Pravil, re mnohem vetsl sta
rost ma s k~ontrolou minimalnl
neil maximalni rychlosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Move ~pomerance.

Obrovske pomerance pestuji
sc ma jiste zemedelske farme u
Pasadena, Kalifornia. Pc ne
kolik rok1 PRAGUE vyzkumny
1stav v zuslechteni a ~zvetsenl
pomeranci, by Sc zamezil do
voz cizozemskeho ovoce. Po-
dafilo Sc al dosud vypestovati
plody o As en- prImeru a 2 ky
vahy. Tyto pomerance mali
tez vybornou chut, ale nedaji
Sc vyvazet, protoze sc velice
lehce kaz1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Ma dozivoti "a vrazdu
manzelky.

V Oregon, ILL.,, porota urci-
la trest dozivotn1ho vezenl
pro Guy Tallmadge, 81, po-
hrobnickeho balzamovace z
Rozkfordu, ktery zastrelil svo-
il 51letou manzelku Bessie ma
osamele polni ceste 10. kvetna,
z ddvodu, jak bylo dokazova-
no, ably mohl pestiti kurata ma
slepicf farme s mlads1 zenou,
vdovou novinami nazvanou
"golddiggerkou.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

Ma farme u Darlington nesl
61lety Gotlieb Hugh bykovi do
mastale zradlo, kdyz byk jej
napadl, nabral ma rohy, srazil
k zemi a utrkal k smrti. Man
zelka byla svedkynf vyjevu, vo
lala O pomoc, ale nez sc Tide
sebehli a byka zahnali, farmaf
byl mrtev.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Trest ceka.

We Whitesburg, KY, 40lety
Charles Anderson byl zatcen
pro zavrazdeni Franka VAN
plera. Vrazda byla spachana
pred 16 lety. Anderson tehdy
odtud utekl nekam ma zapad.
Nyn1 kdyz sc domn1val, re Sc
ma pripad uz z%apomnelo a re
nebude stfhan, vratil Sc k nav
steve prfbuznych a byl chycen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Staricky knee zemrel.

V Duluth, Mimi, Rev. FIR.
Clement V. Gamache zemrel
We veku "a rok1 v nemocnici st.
Mary, V nfz byl kaplanem cd
roku 1921. Byl poslednfm z
hloucku misionaTG, kter1 byli
pred lety vyslani do les1 sever
nj Minnesoty mezi tamejsf o.
sadn1ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Nelidskost.

We Findlay, O., William P.
Leeth odsouzen byl ma devade-
sat dnd "a krute zachazen1 Sc
svym deset rokd starym nevla-
stnim synem, jehoz postal do
skoly s retezem kolem krku,
patnact stop dlouhym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Pro 1levu dslnictvu.

KratS1 pracovn1 doba a zlep-
Semi pracovn1ch pomerG, jsou
potfebny ku trvalemu resent o.
tazky nezamestnanosti, a Cd
stranenl nouzovych podpor,
prohlasil We Fitchburg, Mass,
ma schulz James Roosevelt, pre-
sident1v syn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Vykony vladni administrace
WPA.
DOvednOSti.

Dovednosti.
Vice neil diva miliony NUT
a zen bylo vyskrtnuto re Sc.
znamG osob, dostavaj1cfch poo
poru, a vydelava 81 dnes ma Ii
vobyti pracl pro WPA. Yes.
kera prace, kterou Sc zamest.
navajf, byla navrzena 1Tednf-
ky jejich vlastnfch obcf, ktere
Tide, dostavajfcf podporu, do.
bre rozumeji. Vzhledem k to.
muto peclivemu vyberu prace
nenf obav, re by tito Tide mohli
pozbyvati sve dovednosti We
vlastnim oboru prace drive,
nezli sc jim ~naskytne nova pf1-
lezitost dostati zamestnanf v
soukromych podnicfch.
Skoly.
Zda-li pax wife, re pracovnlr
ci W.P.A. vystaveli nebo EMO
dernisovali uz vice nez 5000
skolnich budov, coz znamena
prdmerne pc dvou skolach ma
kazdy okres We Spojenych Sta
tech? Jestlize zahrnujeme j
programy C.W.A. a F.E.R.A.,
pax dosahuje celkovy pocet
Skolnich staveb a oprav c1slice
10000.
Dolary.
Ctyry z kazdych peti dolar1,
vydavanych ma prace W.P.A.,
dostavajici Sc primo do W.
platnich obalek; to jsou tedy
do nejrychlejsfho obehu i've
dene dolary We Spojenych sta
tech. Jsou vzpruhou obchodu
malem v celem jeho rozsahu.
Letectv1.
Ma zaklade federaln1ho pro-
gramu nouzove--pracovn1ho by
10 vystaveno nebo zmoderniso-
vano tisic tri sta letiSt a $4,000
NEST bylo opatTeno leteckymi
znackami. Pracovn1ci W.P.A.
posunuli pokrok v cestovani
vzduchem a bezpecnosti We
vzduchu ma leta do pTedu.
Stavby.
Ia deprese byly zanedbava-
ny mnohe verejne budovy, jake
knihovny, soudn1 budovy a
radnice. Pracovn1ci W.P.A.
vystaveli nebo opravili vice
neil 5000 techto veTejnych
budov.
Zeny.
Zeny nemohou zachazeti S ko-
paci a lopatami ma stavbach, a.
lie mohou "a to satem opatrova
ii nuzne a maji-li k tomu po-
trebnych zkusenosti, mohou O.
setfovati nemocne a vyucovati
jak deti, tax i dospele. Vice
neil 100000 zen dostava plat
odoW. PA. "a to, re vytvafejf
domovy a napomahajf pTi
ukolu uciniti deti zdravejsfmi j
stastnejsfmi.
Obedy.
Do programu Works Pro
gress Administration patti ia
Ike prfprava a predkladani
skolnfch obed1. Zeny, ktere
drive nezamestnany, pfeklada-
il tyto teple obedy kazde po-
'edne behem celeho roku dve-
ma milionGm detf, trpfcich pod
vyzivou. Mnohym detem dosta-
va Sc pouze tohoto jedineho
vydatneho jidla behem cele-
no dine.
Zdravi.
Federaln1 program pracovn1
ochranuje zdravf zeme sanitn1-
mi pracemi vsech moznych
druhu. TAX ma pr. je 1000
projektG venovano vyhradne
instalaci vodnfho potrubf, ci-
sticich a filtrovacfch zarizenf.
Ucelem toho vseho je dosazen1
leps1ho zdrav1 v americkych
obcich. Rozsahla stavebni
cinnost ma tonic poll zahrnuje
stavenf nebo rozsirovanf TO-
900 kanalisacn1ch systemI.
Silnice.
Vice neil 100000 mil silnic
cod farem k trh1m" bylo wy
staveno nebo zdokonaleno del
kterf pred tim dostavali
podporu a nynf pracuji ma u
skutecnenf ~vypomocneho pro-
gramu. To znamena jednu z
kazdych sesti mil v rozsahle
zanedbane sfti silnic, vedou-
cfch ma americke fanny, nejvet
81 pokrok ma tonic poll v deli
mach zeme. MilionGm farma-
rim dostane Sc tax lepsfho spo-
jeni S trhy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
BRITAIN SENDS
TROOPS EAST

LONDON, Sept. 4 GN.SO.-An.
gered by incessant Arab terrorism
in Palestine amounting to a state
Of open rebellion, Britain today
called more troops to the colors
and ordered 10000 soldiers of the
first division to the Holy Land
to halt disorders.
An unspecified number Of re-
servists are being called up in con-
nection with the dispatch Of re-
Inducements to Palestine, the war
office announced.
The news conceded with the
latest outrage, the killing of one
British soldier and injuring Of
another soldier and two sailors
when Saboteurs derailed a train
near Jerusalem today.
Minimizing the seriousness Of
the trouble in Palestine, and max
ing it clear that the British
army's strength increase had no
connection with the Spanish rev.
olution or Germany's heightened
CONSUMPTION, the War Office said
the reServiSts were called to bring
to their full strength certain units
which will form part Of the Pales-
tine reinforcementS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
Weather Reports
81 Pct. Right,
Says Chief

That weather reports are &C.
curate and dependable most of
the time was confirmed today by
Edgar B. Calvert, chief of the
Weather Bureau forest section,
who reported that temperature
prophecies throughout the coun.
try are borne out 81 per cent Of
the time
Mr.. Calvert said the business Of
forecasting had been reduced to
q very fine point, and increasing
the forecasting average now was
much like trying to shave a stroke
off your golf game when you al
ready are shooting 10.
In sections of the country un-
used to rain, weather forecasts are
true about 80 per cent of the time
or more often, as in California.
Western New York and Ohio are
harder to call correctly because of
rainy summers, Mr.. Calvert said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04

tinued their victorious advance
into the center of Irun.
Ali prisoners were shot, and
persons on the scene said the
bloodShed resembled the carnage
at Badajoz.
Insurgent Moroccan troops set
a hospital on fire as their first
act after selling the city.
The insurgents entered 1run
shortly after 7 a. m. and for two
hours the city was a virtual
slaughter-house as the insurgents
consolidated their victory, while
the defenders gave up the strug-
gle.
When the insurgents entered,
virtually the entire remaining
population of Irun headed for the
international bridge leading to
Hendaye.
French authorities, stating they
were acting under humanitarian
motives, permitted the refugees
to cross the bridge as fast as they
could and some lucky ones
escaped the insurgent bullets.
Radical milItiamen added to
the ruination of Irun by firing
buildings as they fled. Before
the final stampede, loyalists
sniping at the advancing nsur-
gents vowed they would Idle
fighting" Many were killed, how
ever, as they sought to escaped
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
MIRACLE SAVES Filler

side Of the pain in my head, I
had no other injuries.
"The wreck Of my ship was
scattered over an area of half q
mile. The fOOt-IOng piece of
wing tip found more than a
quarter of a mile from the rest
of the pieces"
Then 1 made my way to .
farmhouse
Jacobson instructed Enos to buy
him a ticket on the TWA flight
that leaves here at 4::30 p. M, so
he can continue on to Los Angeles
where he has several planes. The
plane will make an unScheduled
stop at Wichita to pick up the
flier.
Owned by Gar Wood
Jacobson refueled the Inflated
Northrup Gamma lowing mono
plane, which was owned by Gar
Wood, the motorboat racer, here
shortly after Z a. m.
Enos, who talked to the flier
then, said the latter reported
everything all right. He took on
800 gallons of gasoline, giving the
plane capacity load of TOO gal
Ions, distributed in the ships eight
tanks. Six tanks were in the
wing, three on each side, and two
forward in the fuselage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
LAND0N CALLS
TRIP SUCCESS
CONTINUED from Page ~

ence between the Presidents Con-
ference with Governor Landon
and his talks with governors from
four other Midweste1n drought
States. The Kansan Governor
made no appeals for Federal
funds for direct relief of farmers,
while the executives from the
other States all urged immediate
appropriations Of Federal funds
to relieve farm families in their
drought areas. One Of the other
governors asked that $4,000 farm
families be placed Immediately
on relief rolls. ~
LandOn Is Pleased
. The Republican nominee de-
clared he was pleased with the
results Of his conference with the
President. He called Mr.. Roose-
welt a very fine and charming
gentleman" and described Gov
ernor Clyde L. Herring, of Iowa,
his host, las my good friend and
QelSQDOT.
Landon returned to Topeka to
take up his presidential cam
paign, where he dropped 1t to
attend the Presidents conference.
He will go to Wichita, Kan. on
Labor Day to attend the State
convention Of the American Le-
gion. This is an annual custom
of Kansas governors.
After that, he will prepare for
his second campaign trip, which
will be directed into the farm
belt. He now plans speeches in
Des Moines and either Minneap-
oils or st. Paul, MINI, with a
possible visit to Milwaukee. The
itinerary has not yet been def
nitely determined but it will be
confined to the Midwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
CONTINUED from Page u

(COnC1nued from rage ~
flier's assistants at the flying
service he maintains here at Mu
nicipal Airport. Jacobson said:
II was travelling along at 5000
fe ct and everything seemed
Okay, when suddenly there was
a roar.
"The next thing 1 knew I
was falling through the air. In
stinctively, reached for the
rip-cOrd Of my parachute and
pulled it. 1t opened and 1
drifted down to the ground.
81 looked around and found
the parts Of the ship. The largest
was a piece about one foot long
from one of the wing tips"
CHUTE ENGULFS HIM
81 had q few bad moments
right after I pulled the cord, as
I was in such a position that the
chute opened around me. AS /
fell. however, it Strengthened
out.
81 felt as If somebody had
given me q crack on the head.
Some part of the plane either
hit me or 1 struck my head on
the cockpit as I was blown clear.
"The plane fell in flames.
81 felt pretty well shaken up
when / hit the ground, but out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
R|CHMAN SHIP
NEAR CRACKUP
CONTINUED from Page II

N~~~-N@--~-N@
their ocean flight, by way Of
Bristol. There they refueled and
continued on to theSgreat London
airport after their third mishap
Of the journey.
This was a collision" with a
seagull which occurred while the
huge plane was being lifted off
the Filton Air Field at Bristol.
The impact caused a great dent
in the leading edge of the star
board wing.
While in mid-Atlantic, the ship
had made a sudden and upeX-
planned nose-dive, losing 5000 feet
of altitude before Merrill was able
to right it, and in leaving the pas
ture at Llandilo, the plane mar
rowly missed a neWsreel truck
circling across the field.
Merrill and Richman stayed at
Croydon long enough to see the
Lady Peace stored safely in a
hangar and then set out for Lon
don by automobile. They made
no announcements as to the prob
able date Of the attempted return
trip.
Greeted by ThrOng
A heavy rain was falling as the
filters landed but a large crowd
was on hand to greet them and
aided in pushing the ship into it's
hangar. During the process, one
enterpriSing souvenir hunter
swiped the navigation lamp from
the port wing.
Croydon officials declared it the
most informal and uneventful ar
rival Of any transatlantic plane.
VOTE AMERICAN
G. o. p. Air Shift
NEW YORK, Sept. 4 G.N.sJ.
The Republican National Com
mittee today announced transfer
Of its sponsored radio program,
featuring William Hard, COM
mentator, from the N.B.C. Blue
network to the CHS. chain Of 10
stations, effective September 7,
to obtain more outlets, especially
in the Northwest, for the pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
MRS. HIT DIES
IN NEW YORK
HOSPITAL
Society
Leader Expires After
Two Weeks Illness

Death claimed Mrs. Katherine
E1kins Hit, so, Washington So
ciety leader, last night at Roose-
welt Hospital in New York, accord.
ing to reports received here.
Daughter Of the late Senator
Stephen B. Elkins and brother Of
the former Senator Davis Elkins,
Mrs. Hit at one time in her bril-
liant social career Tilted an heir
to the italian throne to marry her
girlhood sweetheart.
Mrs. Hit became ill two weeks
ago while attending the races at
the Saratoga track with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Robert r.
Hit, of this city. Her husband.
william F.. r. Hit, son Of the late
Representative Hit, was at her
bedside when the end came.
Thirty years ago, Mrs. Hit was
one Of the reigning beauties in
Capital society. In the debutante
group with her were Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth and Mrs.
Sumner Welles, the former Ma
thilde Towsend. It was during
this time that she met and was
wooed by the Duke of Abruzzi,
prospective heir to the Italian
throne. Several times they be-
came engaged during a courtShip
which endured five years, but the
Italian monarch as well as her
own family, which sent three men
to the United States Sena e,
frowned upon the marriage.
Finally she Tilted the italian
noble and married BILLY" Hit.
Later they were divorced, but in
1928 remarked. Most Of the time
they made their home in Middle.
burg, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
COERCION QUIZ
SEEKS ACTION
IN CONTEMPT
La Toilette Committee
To Ask Grand Jury
Move in Labor Case


While ominous labor troubles
lowered over the nations steel
centers, the Senate Civil Liberties
Committee today began unprece-
denied action in an effort to pun
iSh recalcitrant witnesses for fail
ure to testify regarding alleged
industrial espionage and coercion
Of employees.
With full consent Of the COM
mittee'S chairman, Senator La Fol
lette (P0 of Wisconsin, committee
counsel planned to go before the
District of Columbia Grand Jury
and ask that six officials Of the
Railway Audit and Inspection
Company be held in contempt Of
the Senate.
United States Attorney Leslie
G. Garrett has notified committee
counsel, John j. Abt, and Robert
B. Watts that he will sanction
their appearance before the jury
to explain the failure Of the Off
Gals to appear before the COM
mite Elm answer to subpoenaS re-
turnable August 81. Charles B.
Murray, assistant district attorney,
will ask indictment Of the six
men, Garrett said.
The officials names were given
as w. w. Groves, president. and
Fred Boyer, both Of Pittsburgh: l..
D. Rice, vice president Of Phila-
delphia; w. B. Groves, vice presi-
dent, John s. Judge and j. E.
Blair, all Of New York.
The committees action is being
taken under a law passed last Ses-
sion Of Congress which permits
investigation Of contempt proceed
ings when the Senate is not in
session.
VOTE AMERICAN
Haynes Is Defeated
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 4.
Leroy Haynes, Of Philadelphia,
lost by decision in 10 rounds to
Jack Trammell, local heavyweight,
in a bout here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
REFUGEES SHOT
FLEEING INTO
FRANCE
Capture of Spanish
LoyaIist Stronghold
Ends Weeks Battle

CONTINUED from Page II
a stable government, and that a
revolt within revolt-radicalS
against the left center-might re-
suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-04
Dog Prefers Pound

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
4.-"Spot," a 16-year.old dog of
doubtful lineage, grew tired of his
home and established residence
at the city pound.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
CUMMINGS SCORES
FEDERAL TAX BARS|
Impounded Levies Idea Hit
as Casting Doubt Upon
Collection Powers.

Attorney General Cummings as
serted yesterday he did not like to
see any coubt cast now" upon the law
9orbidding courts from enjoining col
lection Of Federal taxes.
He referred at his press conference
to the Supreme Court decision in the
Louisiana rice millers case, which re-
turned 200,000,0O0 in impounded
processing taxes to firms which OBJ
tanned lower court injunctions prior to
A. A. AS invalidation.
While he thus made no secret of his
displeasure over the decision, Cum
mings declined to accept it as def
nitely sanctioning the growing practice
in lower courts of enjoining enforce
ment of New Deal laws and taxes
imposed under them.
These matters" he told news men,
sin some form or other will come up
again in the future"
President Roosevelt, however, fndi-
Gated to reporters Tuesday that he
believed the rice millers ruling re-
versed an earlier stand by the high
tribunal which had upheld the in
Junction on-banning statute except In
cases were unusual or extraordinary
circumstances" are proved.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Her "Wee loot" Brings Fine.

A young woman was fined at Edin-
burgh (ScotlanO Sheriff Court
charged with breaking the silence by
sounding her motor car horn at 2:4O
am. She explained that the night was
. wet one and she and her friends
were having refreshments from a cof-
Zee stall. She had given "wee toot'
on the horn to summon the coffee
stall attendant to carry the tray away
from the car.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

{ ne NJ q yn0Wer
Hotel t ont light,
where the pro-
gram will include
addresses, o mu-
steal program
and dancing>
The Chief Jus
tice an d Mrs.
Kephart are to
be the guests of
President Robert
p. Smith at q
dinner at the
hotel prior to the
S tate soc iety
meeting. Among
okkn~ unnctr will
Evening star., 1936-01-24
SOCIETY TO ELECT
Laboratory Technicians to Choose
Officers Tonight.

The District Society Of Clinical Lar
oratory Technicians will hold its an
nual election meeting at 8 o'clock this
evening in room 206, Building H.
George washington University campus
DR.. D. w. Patrick of the Public Health
Service will speak. Miss Bertha Driver
and Miss Elizabeth Kerr will present
case reports.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

JUSTICE kEPHART
WILL BE H0N0RED
Chief of Supreme Court Of Penn
sylvania to Be Guest of
State Society.

Chief Justice John w. Kephart Of
the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
will be guest Of honor at a meeting
Of the Pennsylvania State Society at