davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE WEBSTER. zoos WEBSTER ST. NV.
4 rooms kitchen and bath: corner apt.
all outside rooms. S5i 80. u. H CARIER,
306 Investment Building. National are.
1912 KING ST ALEXANDRIA. VA,
: rooms and bath; $50. See Or. LYNCH
DreyntSeS
Evening star., 1936-01-30

l14O NEW HAMP. AVE. Nedra-Beautiful,
single and large rms: excellent meals. recre-
alton: also dormitory rm.; reasonable.
Phops Decatur SS3u
Evening star., 1936-01-30

14Ol 10th NV W-Suitable . gentlemen:
newly furnished and decorated room. run
ming water phone in room; excellent food.
DUPONT CLUB 1925 10Th St NV
Single and double rooms; Govt. emp con-
genial atmosphere; excellent meals. Phone
North QO4o
Evening star., 1936-01-30

1917 EYE ST NW.--Lovely front double
room, semi-private bath: warm. we'll
1ar
Evening star., 1936-01-30

1907 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW.-Attrac-
tive double ROOM twin beds; good home
cooking. walking distance. Pot. 3U43.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

I7Os N. H AVE NW-Dietitian has sew
eral vacancies for ladies and sentlemen IN
anced meals supervised. or your doctors
ole list prepared for you. Reasonable rates.
phnne North oH35
Evening star., 1936-01-30

1905 18th ST NV. Cat Mass ave Sim
| gle and double rooms convenient location
| homeilke atmosphere; excellent meals.
pbope North Y00f
Evening star., 1936-01-30

1854 MASS AVE.-Newly opened girls
CLUB: beautiful room for 3 people; exclusive.
conyenienC location; showers, oil heat
Evening star., 1936-01-30
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN Of ali ages in OF out
Of Govt. to earn money by easy. fascinat-
Ing work: AL or spare time: no experience
Evening star., 1936-01-30

LOVELY ROOM for young man in refined.
Jewish home; excellent meals; good trans
portation Phone Georeia S902.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

37O7 10th ST. NE.
Four Rooms and Bath.
SSn nQ
Evening star., 1936-01-30

1886 N. H. AVE. Dupont Circle-Room
and board, best In city: everything new;
single and double. Phone North 9535.
14I6 9TH ST NW-Large room for two
men. twin beds: excellent meals. Phone
Decatur .,4S5
Evening star., 1936-01-30

SUBLET-ATTRACTIV GROOM, KITCH-
enette outside apt. entrance hall. porch,
10th St district. close IN North l0474.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

1867 r. 1. AVE. Nw-Larse. sunny. front
room private bath; three young ladies or
gentlemen; $3.50 each. Lovely. double
front room semi-private bath; S37 SO
each Individual closet space each room
Two vacancies gentlemen S3l so. Excel
lent meals individually served. Walking
distance downtown.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Beautiful. large double room, ideal for mar
ried couple; also vacancy for young LADY.
20O7 KALORAMA RD.-Doube, 5 south
windows studio couch. twin beds; suitable
Evening star., 1936-01-30

ls44 KALORAMA RID. NV. near 18th
Col rd.-Double, single rooms, modern.
well kept home: near bath, shower; ex-
celent meals: responsible employed people:
Evening star., 1936-01-30

$500 ONTARIO RD - Newly furnished
room. modern apt. for youns lady . excel
lent meals, home PRIVILEGES; $40. Phone
Adams o1QQ
Evening star., 1936-01-30

GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD sIL-
vER. PLATINUM TEETH DISCARDED
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH A KAHN
INC. AZ YEARS at 935 F.
OLD GOLD. silver platinum purchased for
manufacturing use: maximum price paid.
BURNSTINE S. 931 G ST. NV.
l2RR
Evening star., 1936-01-30

500 6 sT N.E.-Larfe front room. suit
able employed couple or two gentlemen;
use nhnne. home priYileRes Lincoln n245.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

/ MASS. AVE NW-Nicely furnished
n. home atmosphere. excellent meals.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

1918 18th ST. NW-Vacancy for lady;
front room next hath
Evening star., 1936-01-30

1855 EUCLID N.W-Large rooms twin
beds: excellent Kosher meals in refne1
Evening star., 1936-01-30

MT PLEASANT sEcTION-TWo LARGE
rooms ample closet space. elassed-in sun
porch. kitchen. electricity. sas, refIiseratoF'
Evening star., 1936-01-30

1880 COL. RD.-Desirable Ink; kitchen
ette private bowl toilet, sink S6 so. $3.50
wk.; plenty heat h. W Manager wanted.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

! 1886 18th ST NW-Lsrge front room,
!. second floor. twin beds. Phone Columbia
Evening star., 1936-01-30

17l2 r. I. AVE. NW-Unusually large
second floor front room with private bath;
suitable for two or three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
DRIVE ON REDS
PLEASES POPE

CHICAGO, Oct. ga message
from Pope Plus XI heartily ap-
proving the in tenSive drive
against communism being pressed
by the National Catholic Alumni
Federation was delivered to the
Notre Dame Club of Chicago last
night by Arthur j. Hughes, Chi
cago attorney and president Of
the Notre Dame Alumni Associa-
ton.
Hughes recently returned from
Rome, where he was granted an
audience with the Pope, to
place before him the Notre Dame
Alumni's plans Tor the drive.
Hughes said:
Gas the result of my pill
grimage to the Holy Father,
am able to say to you that
our program, which for OBJ
vious reasons will not be an
nOunced in detail until after
the first part of November, has
the unqualified approval of
Pope Plus XI, as well as his
blessing in all of its phases"
Prior to the audience, he said,
the Pope, through his secretaries,
was informed of the outlines OF
the plan, and examined it care
fully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

While the officials of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra art
biting their finger nails wonder
ing how to replace Toscanini and
his drawing power at the box
office, Eugene Ormondy, with the
Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira made a sojourn to Carnegie
Hall Tuesday night and packed
in the customers with standing
room only available.
Eugene Ormondy received much
well-deserved tribute from the au.
dience during the course of the
concert, which gradually grew into
a great ovation at the end of the
program. Ormondy and the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. with Josef Hof-
mann as soloist will be heard in
Constitution Hall Tuesday night.
The theme shown above is the
subject of the trio section Of the
third, or Menuetto movement of
Haydn's Symphony No. 49," The
Menuetto moves along in simple
characteristic form with melodic
grace. The Haydn Symphony will
be the second number on the pro-
gram of the National Symphony
Orchestral opening concert Sun
day afternoon at Constitution
Hall.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor,
has chosen the Entrance of tho
Gods into Valhalla," from "Rhein-
gold" (Wagner, as the opening
work. The premier performance
OF Spring PASTORAL" by the
w h i n g t On composer, Mary
Howe; the third movement from
"Rhumba Symphony" CMcDon-
add, and Les Preludes" Giszt)
are included in the instrumental
portion of the program.
Tito Schipa, Metropolitan tenor,
will sing with orchestral accom-
paniment, Una Furtiva Lagrima"
DonizettD, and I'll Milo Tesoro"
CMozart). After the intermission,
Mr.. Schipa will sing with piano
accompaniment. "Amarilli' (Cac-
clnD; "Fesca d'Amore" (Barthel-
mey: "Ninna Mamma A Llama"
CBellinD, and "Marechiare" (Ros-
It'd.
Considerable interest will be dis
played in hearing the new COM
position by Mary Howe, whose
name is not unfamiliar on Ma
tional Symphony programs, and
the first Washington rendition of
the third movement of Harl Nc.
DonsId's "Rhumba Symphony"
This symphony has been given in
its complete form by the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra last
season.
In celebration of the 125th an
niversary of the birth and the
fiftieth anniversary of the death
of Franz List, DR.. Kinder will
close the program with the most
famous orchestral work of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
DOUGLAS VOTE
IS PROMISED
LAND0N

BREWSTER, N. Y, Oct. %
Lewis w. Douglas, former directo.
or the budget in the Roosevelt
administration, last night an
nounced he will vote for Governor
Alfred M. Landon for President
He said:
"The record shows that the
actual administration of New
Deal policies is frivolous and ir-
responsible and that the defense
Of its acts is evaSive and ambig-
u0uS.
"The defenders of the New
Deal have been strangely and
SuspiciOusly silent as to its phr-
poses hereafter. Consequently,
the record of the past is the only
available clue to what may be
expected in the future.
This record does violence to
the traditional principles and
practices of American govern
ment. It has outraged the his
tOric beliefs and the 1882 prom
iSeS of the Democratic party.
have always been a member of
that party. But its substance
has been corrupted. Its virtue
has been violated. To support it
now is to dishonOr the deep con-
victiOns of q lifetime. / will go
to the polls to express my Oppo-
sitiOn to the New Deal by voting
for Mr.. LandOn."
Douglas quit as Director of the
Budget when he disagreed with the
Presidents monetary policies, par
ticularly devaluation of the dollar
and the relief spending program.
He said, celebrating on his OBJ
jections:
"The policy which creates
and encourages monopoly, spe-
cial privilege and public sub
Sidy and which requires for its
administration a vast addi-
ton of concentrated power in
government is additionally a
policy of reaction. The record
shows that this vast amount of
power cannot be exercised by
the responsible agents for the
people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

great pianist-composer, lies Pre-
ludes."
These symphonic presentations
and Mr.. Schipa'S appearance will
give the new season an suspicious
send-off. Mr.. Schipa has not ap-
peared in Washington for several
years. Last season he was away
from the United States, making
appearances on many opera stages
of his native Italy.
He was tremendously successful
there, as he had been in previous
seasons in this country. This
year he has yielded to the demand
for his appearance on this side of
the Atlantic. He returned only
recently to New York, making one
of the first appearances here of
his countrywide concert tour.
The Washington Choral Society
under the direction of Louis Pot.
ter, plans to give a performance
of the Brahms Requiem" at the
Washington Cathedral January %.
The chorus ha sthe largest en-
rollment of any season since its
organization. More tenor voices
are needed. however, to produce
the proper balance of parts. Audi
tions are held each Tuesday night
at 1880 o'clock Immediately pre-
ceding rehearsals at o'clock in
the Central High School Center.
For information, call Mr.. Potter
at Cleveland $751;.
The washington Oratorio So
ciety will resume rehearSals next
Monday night in preparation for
its fifth season at Langley Junior
High School, under the direction
of George F. Kortzenborn. the so
ciety's organizer and conductor.
The chorus has the largest en-
sal for the annual Christmas per-
Torrance of Handel's Messiah"
Applications for membership are
being accepted by Mr.. Kortzen-
born at 1145 Connecticut Ave, and
at the school Immediately before
rehearsals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Boy Playing 1arzan
Killed When WIN"
Rope Knots al KneCk

NEW YORK, Oct. % GN.SD
Kenneth Freeman, 10, liked to
play Tarzan. He did stunts with
a rope in tree in his back yard.
The rope, he made believe, was
a jungle vine.
Today he was dead.
His "jungle-vine" rope, noosed
about his body in particularly
complicated trick, slipped around
his neck.
He was found hanging in his
beloved tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
The World ofMusic

by Haydn

Second Theme From Third Movement Symphony No. 49,
by Haydn
"A suggestion for using prescribing the daily music themes
Many teachers of appreciation udUe their pupils clip
paste them filing card NTH at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

You'll meet them at smart restau-
rants' bars and cocktail parties =, ,o
t tSnss v ver festive, very dressed-up
f frecEs, ''{ Simple, perfectly cut crePes
flashes of simulated jewels, glltterl;HtSS
heads or shimmering lame '4ant
the new short sleeves, the l 15iE"or snd
I Xix fiji fiirtatious back fullness: Ihrlll-
ing1y ' young devastatingly chi chic ro;,
they'll do glorious thlnsS A0l '
Sizes IL to 70.
Kann's-Second Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
TARIFF RAISED ON
JAPANESE COTTON
Presidents Proclamation
Doesn't Conflict With
Reciprocal Agreement

Washington, May % (AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said today his procla-
nation raising tariff walls against
cotton cloth imports was not in con-
Illicit with his general program of low
ering trade barriers by reciprocal
treaties.
AS textile interest expressed salts
faction over the proclamation, the
president told reporters that under
the reciprocal agreement, the idea
was to lower tariff without hurting
domestic interests.
The raise in cotton goods duties I'M
der the flexible provision of the Ia
riff act, he added, was ordered be-
cause one branch of an important
industry was suffering frcm foreign
imports.
He said the government tried to
reach a gentleman's agreement for
limiting Japanese imports but this
uld not succeed, and the only other
avenue open was the flexible clause.
Secretary Wallace later declined to
comment on the effect the increased
duties on Japanese cotton goods might
nave on the volume of exports of
american cotton to Japan.
Japan has been United States larg-
est single customer for cotton, and
exports to that country for the nine
months ended April 80 were more
than 100000 bales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
BRITAIN PLANNING
FOR FUTURE WARS
Plans Stepped Up When
Commons Hears of Diff
culties of Holding
Mediterranean
MOBILIZE INDUSTRIES
Will Facilitate Munition Production,
Airplanes and Protect life Line"
of Empire; Furnish Food.

London, May 22.-(AP)-Great Bri-
tan stepped up it's plans for mobiliza-
ton of the nations industries in the
event of war today after House Of
Commons emphasized the difficulties
of holding the Mediterranean in case
of conflict with Italy.
A vast program for facilitating
munitions production, speeding up a
supply of airplanes, protecting 'the
life line of the empire" and provid-
ing food supplies for civil population
in any future wartime began to take
shape.
Two major situations were appar-
emily involved in the preparations
1. The Ethiopian, Viscount
Cranborne, Parliamentary under sec
rotary for foreign affairs, told the
House of Commons yesterday the Bri-
fish government is els taking and will
take most energetic steps" to clear
up the whereabouts of L. j. Bonner,
Red Cross worker, arrested at Drewd-
wa in Ethiopia.
2 Palestine-Egypt affairs in which
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin told
the Commons Britain would not toll
crate foreign interference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
Sudden Decision on Day
Old Agreement Made
When Found EN-
braced Tax on Tax
CORRECTION WOULD
CUT ESTIMATED YIELD
Tax Bill Would Be Millions
Short and Necessitates
Turning to Some Other De-
vice for Additional Reve-
nue.; Suggest Increase Rate
on Undistributed Earnings

Washington, May 22-(AP)- The
Senate Finance Committee agreed to-
day to reconsider it's day old COM
promise plan for taxing corporations
The sudden decision to back track
on the agreement voted yesterday 10
to was prompted by defiite word
that the compromise plan embraced
tax on taxes.
Some committee sources said that
to correct this situation would reduce
the revenue yield estimated at from
$500 1000, 900 to $6O0,O00,OOO by millions,
and necessitated to turning to some
other device for raising money.
One suggestion for regaining this
loss was to place a nine instead of a
seven per cent levy on undistributed
corporation earnings, but a number of
members objected to that.
The compromise plan called for a
flat 18 per cent tax on total corpora
ton net income and a seven percent
tax on undistributed income, together
with retention of existing capital
stock and excess profit taxes in ap-
plication of the normal four per cent
income tax on dividends.
The decision to reopen the whole
mattre came when committeeman
found that they had approved a pro-
position under which money used to
pay taxes, since it would not be dis
tributed, would in itself be subject to
the seven per cent tax.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
PROBE Staying BY
A SECRET SOCIETY
Sixteen Members of Black
Legion Held in Detroit
For Workers Death

Detroit, May 22-(AP)-Police In
spector John I. Navarro said today
several members of the Black Legion,
black robed secret society of night
riders, would be charged with MUIR
der for the ritual Staying" of Char
les A. Poole, found shot to death be-
side a suburban road May Is.
Sixteen officers of the society were
held for investigation. Navarree said
four of them had confessed to par
ticipating in the execution" of the
young WPA worker, after he was ac-
cused of beating his wife.
Prosecutor Duncan G. McCrea, took
statements from the sixteen whose or
ganization he said, was known pub
licly as the wolverine Republican
Club Although it had no connection
with the Republican party
Alfred E. Terrell and Lou Chamber
lain, sheriff's investigators, said the
men told detailed story of terroristic
activity by the society, despite fears
for their lives because of their state
ments. The men told the Investigators
the Black Legion had members thro-
ughout the country.
Poole was shot eight times, Navarro
said he had learned, by members of
the society.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1886, Publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

Babson Park, Mass, May 22.-De-
spite the great problems still facing
the nation, business today is at the
highest level since the summer Of
1880. According to the Babsonchart,
present activity is Is per cent greater
than year ago and 81 per cent above
the depression bottom. These figures
represent the average of all industry;
but of course some groups have given
a much better account of themselves
than others. Among those which are
now turning in particularly encourag-
ing reports are the department store
and mail-order lines.
Why Trade Outlook Good
The unit volume of department
store sales is heavier this month than
for any May since 1880, although the
decline in retail prices makes the
dollar volume no better than in May
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
ERWIN CONFIDENT
He WILL WIN OUT
Finds Little Interest, How
ever, in Anything but
Governorship Race
Daily Dispatch Bure"u.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv 4 q RASE WIZ

Raleigh, May 22.-State Superinten-
dent of Public instruction Clyde A.
Erwin is confident that he will win
the nomination to succeed himself in
the Democratic primary June 6, de-
spite the fact that he is still holding
to his policy of making no political
speeches.. although he admits he is
doing some campaigning between
commencement speeches One of the
biggest obstacles he is meeting with
is the lack of interest on the part of
the public in his candidacy as well
as in those of other State officials
with hte exception of the candidates
for governor.
whenever I stop at a filling sta
ton or store I always make it a point
to ask about the campaign and to
find out how sentiment is in that To-
cality, especially with regard to the
campaign for State superintendent of
public Instruction., Erwin said Some
times 1 find that I seem to be favor
ed but in far too many cases the peu-
pie with whom I talk have never
heard of me or any of my opponents,
plainly indicate that they are not in
terested in who is nominated for any,
thing except governor. Before I leave.
however, I naturally try to get them
interested in my candidacy"
The fact that so many people are
not interested in the candidates. of
those seeking the lesser State offices
makes it very difficult for those seek
ing the nominations for these offices
to arrive at any estimate of the pro-
gress they are making, Erwin said.
my friends tell me everywhere I
go, however, that I have nothing to
worry about and that I will win the
nomination over my two opponents
(N0nfinuod m Dooo vr,..oaN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
STATE EMPLOYEES
SHY AT MCDONALD
They Are Afraid of Losing
Their Jobs If He Wins
AS Governor
Daily Dispatch BWreHu.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, May 22.-At one time it
was generally conceded that DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald, the anti-sales
tax and Observation-Disclosures candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor, would lead all the other
candidates here in Raleigh and Wake
county. For usually majority of the
State employees, of whom there are
some 500 or more in Raleigh, and
their families are against the admin
istration, or at least unfriendly to the
retiring governor since most of them
feel they ought to get larger salaries
and have less work to do.
But since DR.. Mcdonald has been
promising that he would "clean out
the present gang" in Raleigh and put
in an entirely new set of officials and
employees. and since his workers have
been serving notice on all State en-
ployes not known to be Mcdonald
hackers that they are going to lose
their jobs if he is nominated and elect
ed governor, the situation has chang
ed rapidly, according to most obser-
vers. For many of these State en-
ployes who at first were planning to
vote for DR.. Mcdonald have now de-
cided that unless they want to lose
their jobs they had better support
either Clyde r. Hoey or Sandy Ora
ham. The result is that it is now diff
ficult to find any State employees
from janitOrs to division heads, who
are for DR.. Mcdonald.
This is also serving to solidify SEN
timent among the merchants here a.
gainst DR.. Mcdonald, since they know
that if several hundred State en-
ployes should be fired that it would
injure business and reduce sales. 9th
ers do not like his fiscal program and
raz.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
SAYS RADIO WOULD
HELP THE PATROL
Statewide Communications
System Urged by Safety
Council Official
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
2 q Il A SII I'D WILL
Nh Il n
Ev i G. III

~ "
Raleigh, May pa Statewide radio
communications system for the State
Highway Patrol would greatly assist
the patrol in it's primary functions of
preventing accidents and saving lives,
in addition to assisting it in the ar
rest of law violators, Ben r. Stroup,
field representative in the southeast
ern district of the National Safety
Council, said here today. He believes
that a Statewide radio control sys-
tenn would make the present highway
patrol of 100 men doubly efficient, or
equal to 24O men, especially since
North Carolina is such large State,
with almost 600 miles of highways
and more than 100000 registered au-
tomobiles.
"The director of public safety or
chief of police in any city that has
radio police control, will tell you that
this police radio has doubled or trip
led the effectiveness Of the police de-
partment in the prevention of acct
dents, in reducing traffic violations
and in experimenting criminals"
Stroup said: For the radio system
makes it possible to get police or pa
trolmen to scenes of accidents within
a very few minutes after they occur,
CONTINUED on Page TwO.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
Doughton Denies Charge
OF Republican That He
Was Partial With Relief
Chairman of House Ways a nd Means Committee Ans
wers Dickinson's Charge at Concord; Reynolds AL
so Charged With "Playn Politics. in WPA Jobs

Concord, May % (AP)-Represen-
tative Doughton, Democrat, North
Carolina, chairman of the House
Ways and Means committee, denied
today charge of Senator Dickinson
Republican, Iowa, that he injected
politics into relief
Il have never thought about poll
tics in giving relief help" Doughton
said. Il have never asked neither
those needing relief were Democrats
or Republicans"
Doughton said that in the first place
he had not responsible job to give.
Il have recommended some for such
jobs but there is no assurance ever
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
Hopes
May
Reconsider
Roosevelt Says New
York Needs Present
Governor Who De-
Clines to Run

Washington, May 22-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today reiterated his
personal hope that Governor Herbert
H. Lehman, of New York, would re-
consider his decision not to run for
reelection.
The statement was made at a press
conference after the President had
conferred with Edward j. Flynn, Sec
rotary of state of New York, and
Bronx Democratic leader.
The President said Lehman, close
friend and political ally, was needed
by the State.
Previously Flynn had told report
ers he expected the State convention
to nominate Lehman dispite his an
nouncement that he would not seek
another term.