davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Two Mrs. CAROLS, "
at 2:3O and $3.50 pm.
Earle-"Gold Diggers of 1897" at
10:45 am, $50, AIS, 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 1925, 6:15
and 9 pm.
Sinner Take ALL" at
1880 am. 1885. 4:25, 7:20 and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 1920, 6:15
and 9:o5 pm.
Palace-"Camille," at 1885 am,
2:o5, 4:35. 7:o5 and e:35 pm.
Belasco-"The Girl on the Front
Page" at 1911. 2:14, AIT, $40, 1928
and 1920 pm; "L'Opera de Paris" at
11:30 am, 1888, 1886, 5:39, 7:42 and
GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Rainbow on the
River" at 11:15 am, 1:01, PAT, 4:33,
6:19, sos and 9:51 pm.
Columbia-"Love on the Rum" at
11:55 am, 1:55, 3:45, 5:55, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
"Hideaway Girl" at
HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Rialto-"Under Your Spell" at
2:24. 4:07, 5:56, 7:53 and 9:56 pm.
Little-"Chu Chin Chow" at II
a.m., 1:41, 4:22, 7:03 and ga pm;
"Scrooge." at 1892. 3:13, 5:54 and
1885 pm.
Ambassador Gold Diggers of
1887" at 2, 1855, 5:45, 7:4O and 9:35
pm.
Tivoli-"Reunion," at 2:25, Ais, 6,
7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Uptown-'Libelled Lady," at 2,
4:05, 5:58, 1853 and 9:51 pm.
Howard-"Cain and Mabel" at
1915, 8, 5:45 and pm. Stage shows
at 1:55, 4:40, TBS and 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

Joan Bennett appears as an Ameri-
can cabaret girl stranded in China in
by the Dawn's Early Light" with
Evening star., 1936-12-30

Studio gossip. Guy Kibbee has
been signed to long-term contract by
M-G.-M. and has requested the see
mario department Of his new masters
to write story for him based on the
life Of Benjamin Franklin. Para
mount Is taking cast Of 125 people
to Sun Valley. Idaho. for the Winter
sports sequences Of II Met Him in
Paris" in which Claudette Colbert Is
starred. Shooting on Swing
High, Swing Low" has been suspended
because Carole Lombard Is down with
flu. Other cold victims in this rainy
paradise include Bette Davis. Errol
Flynn and the newly married director,
Lloyd Bacon.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

Bowie, director Of the Division OF
Geodesy of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey and president of the Sigma Xi
Alumni Club Of Washington. CO.
operated
The society was founded at Cornell
University in 1886, and, in addition tc
promoting research, it supports scien.
tific work through grants-in-aid.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

annual convention, In Atlantic City.
The fraternity. devoted to the pro-
motion of research in science" already
has 40 members in the George Wash
ington faculty. Some time ago, they
formed a Sigma Xi Club under Dean
Earl B. Mckinley of the School OF
Medicine to petition the national Or
ganization for a charter. DR.. William
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Wastebasket Safe Bank.

CLANTON, Ala. R.-Tax assessor
T. L. Mckee found his wastebasket
safer than his cash drawer.
Collections in cash were heavy, so
Mckee took $3.50 in bills and hid
them in the basket. After the Office
closed thieves entered and took S166
from the drawer. The basket was
untouched.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
CHAPTER OF SIGMA XII
AT G. w. is APPROVED

A George Washington chapter of
Sigma XII, honorary scientific frater-
nifty, was formally approved yesterday
at the organizations thirty-seventh
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Gable as Rhett Butler
Is the Peoples Choice
That's What Hollywood Says: Palace Likely
to Get "Gone With the Wind
in October.
BY JAY CARMODY.

world With the Wind"
IA
beyond
Rhett Butler.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Roosevelt Lead Grows
In Pennsylvania Primary

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 20
U.N.SO.-Growing with late re-
turns, President Franklin D. Roose-
velt's lead over Col. Henry Brock
inridge rose to approximately IS
to / today in the wake of the
States presidential preferential
primary.
Slowly tabulated returns from
nearly half the 1912 voting dis
tricts gave the President a lead
of 336,931 votes over his opponent,
entered to record protest" Senti-
ment.
Senator William E. Borah, lone
Republican candidate, polled what
leaders viewed as a Sizeable vote,
but some few thousands of write
in" votes for Gov. ALI M. Landon
and others were recorded.
In 3,618 districts and with
Philadelphia's 1926 precincts COM
plete, the vote was: Roosevelt,
356,945: Breckenridge, 20,O14; b.
rah, 229.73O.
Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot,
wife of former Gov. Clifford
Pinchot, conceded her defeat in
the Fifth district, Philadelphia,
where she was opposed by for
mer Representative James j.
Connolly. In Pittsburgh. Mayor
William N. McNair was beaten
in early returns by State Rep
rsntative Herman P. Eberharter.
organization Democrat.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
DIVORCE SUIT.
IS FILED BY !
DR.. BARTSCH
Scientist Seeks to Cut
Marital Ties After
Swear Separation

DR.. Paul BartSch, information,
ally famous scientist and curator
Of mollusks at Smithsonian Insti.
tuition. today asked the District
Supreme Court to sever the
marital ties that for "a years have
bound him to Mrs. Signe G.
BartSch.
The suit, filed by Attorneys
Huston Thompson and Herbert s.
Ward, is based on a voluntary
separation for five years, a new
provision in the District divorce
law.
Several years ago the couple
entered the limelight of publicity
when Mrs. Bartsch, in suit for
limited divorce on grounds OF
cruelty, said that her famous
scientiSt-huSband told her that he
regarded her las a biological sub
ject" rather than a helpmeet.
They had separated year pre-
viouSly, DR.. Bartsch today in.
forms the court. but at the Sec
ond separation. when Mrs.
Bartsch filed her suit, he con-
sented to pay her 5000 a month
for her support while the suit was
pending. When she obtained her
final decree of limited divorce, the
payments were reduced to $3.50
per month.
DR.. Bartsch says his wife de-
serted him and has not returned
to their marital domicile at 1855
Belmont st. N. w. She now re-
sides at 1910 w st. S. E., the suit
says.
The Bartschs. were married
June 81, 1902, and have one
grown son, it is stated in the bill.
DR.. Bartsch informs the court
he is willing to maintain the pres
ent monthly payments
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
SOVIET CLINICS
EXTENDED

MOSCOW.-The tenth ami
versary of the founding of the
Blood TRANSMISSION Institute was
marked by the publication Of sta
tistics showing the development
of the enormous extent of its work
over much of the Soviet Union.
According to these statistics
given out by Gregory Kaminsky.
commissioner of health, the insti-
tute performed $4,000 tranSfusionS
last lear. The institute, with head
quarters and a large research staff
in Moscow. is headed by DR.. A. A.
Bagdasaroff and has so different
departments and 514 branches in
various localities. It has trained
10000 doctors in TRANSMISSION tech
niuue,
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
I'D. e.. Mother Treated
After Poison Dose

Suffering from the effects Of
poisoning from an antiseptic, a
mother of four children was being
detained in the Women's Bureau
today to safeguard her from carry
ing out threats to. die, police said.
She is Mrs. Edna o. Jarman,
Is, of 73O Sixth st. N. W.. who
fled to the Women's Bureau. on
Fifth Street between M and N
Northwest. late last night after
she had been taken to Gallinger
Hospital for treatment to counter
act the poison.
Mrs. Jarman, who has been on
relief since her husband. Howell
r. Jarman, died last July, fled
from Gallinger in her stocking
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
FINAL DEBATE
ON REAGUER
DUE TODAY
Government to Refute
Mortician's Insanity
In RebuttaI

The Government is expected
today to complete its rebuttal Of
expert testimony offered by the
defense to show that William H.
Reaguer. 57.year-old undertaken,
was insane at the time he Slashed
Mrs. Willie Mae Woods throat
with q penknife on october IL,
last.
DR.. D. Percy Kicking, nation
allyIknown alienist, has already
stated that Reaguer was of sound
mind at the time of the homicide
and that jealousy alone was the
motive.
Blasts Testimony
The aged physician spent the
entire afternoon on the witness
stand in District Supreme Court
yesterday contradicting earlier
testimony Of three defense alien.
lists that Reaguer was and is hope.
leSsly insane.
DIR. Hickling told the jury that
while Reaguer is suffering from
arterio-scleroSis he is not legally in
sane. The physician said:
Reaguer is not normal from .
medical point of view, but he Is
certainly no. insane from a legal
point of view. He is not what
could be called q "bOrderline"
case. In fact there Is no such
thing as a bOrderline case, that
Is q case where a man is on the
verge of insanity.
The line Of demarcatiOn be-
tween sanity and insanity is
well defined and there is n wide
gap between them. Reaguer Is
sane and the hypothetical man
described in the hypothetical
question Is sane"
DISCOUNTS ALCOHOLISM
DR.. Hickling discounted the the
DRY that alcoholism had aggra-
waited Reaguer's condition. On
the contrary Reaguer is almost i'm
perviouS to the effects of alcohol,
he said.
The undertaken appeared sane
on both occasions when the ply
stefan examined him. the latter
said, except at times when he was
obviously malingering.
Today the Government. will
place DIR. r. B. Thibadeau on the
stand to corroborate the findings
of DR.. Kicking.
It is probable that the case will
then rest and court will adjourn to
allow counsel time in which to pre-
pare prayers they will submit to
the court for its charge to the
jury.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

fleet, eluding attendants and po-
lice, after she had been taken
from her home by the Gallinger
ambulance.
She rushed to the Women's Blu
reau, authorities said. because she
thought it was the Police Receiv-
ing Home for Children. where her
youngsters had been taken.
The children are Betty Ann, 7.
who summoned Mrs. West to the
humble two-room basement apart
ment of the JarmanS; Pearl 4.
Benny, 3. and Shuttle, 2. Mrs.
West declared that Mrs. Jarman.
complaining of biliouSneSs, drank
from bottle Of antiseptic shortly
after her arrival.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
DEN|ALS FAIL
TO REMOVE
ALLFEAR
Both Vienna and Berlin
Scott at Reports Of
Massinq Troops

LONDON April 20 G.NSO.
Europe received its worst scare
since Hitler's Rhineland coup to-
day when dispatches flashed to
London from half a dozen central
European points told Of sudden
troop concentrations on either
side Of the Austro-G German from
tier.
Reassuring statements from Of
ficialdom in Vienna and Berlin
served only partly to relieve fears
in London, where the alarming
reports persisted in the British
press.
Frontier Alarmed
Reuters Vienna correspondent
telegraphed that forces were be-
ing moved from eastern and cen
trl Austria to Tyrol and the Salz-
burg section, following reports
that German reinforcements we're
being sent to the Austrian from
tier.
The Evening News carried word
from Innsbruck and Salzburg af-
firming that formations of Helm
wehr (home guards) were concen-
trating near the German line.
Geratest anxiety is being felt in
frontier towns, said the Evening
News, in view of travellers reports
of big concentrations" of Ger
man troops in addition to irregu-
lars, who are mainly members Of
the Austrian Legion, formed Of
Austrian NaZi refugees.
Express No Alarm
Berlin and Vienna both confirm
ed troop ''maneuvers," insisting
they were routine, and officials in
neither capital expressed any
alarm over military activities
across the border.
Naturally German mountain
troops would train in Bavaria,
said Berlin and even in the Ger
man capital it was agreed that
some Austrian troop movements
would logically result from the
recent reintroduction Of military
CONSUMPTION there.
DiSquiet was added in London,
however, by the fact that within
a few days Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden is handing to Adolf
Hitler q QUESTIONABLE asking the
Reichsfuehrer, among other
pointed questions, what his inten-
tons are regarding the independ-
ence of Austria.
Denied by Germany
A Reuter- dispatch from Berlin
said WilhelmStraSse officials were
mystified by the troop concentra-
lions reported from Vienna. This
report quoted a WilhelmstraSse
official as stating:
GAS far as Germany is con-
cerned, there is no truth in state
ments regarding military prepa-
PatiOns. 1t is only natural that
our troops must exercise in the
Bavarian Alps, since they are
Alpine regiments.
"There have been NO changes
in the German garriSOnS in
Southeastern Bavaria. 1t is nat
ural that there may be changes
i'm the Austrian garrisOns now
that Austria has reintrOduced
compulsory service"
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

BALTIMORE, April 29.-Mrs.
Paule Taude Logan, of Washing
ton, has been granted an absolute
divorce and $3.50 a month alimony
from Lieut.. Col. Leon Moffat
Logan.
She testified that her husband
was in the office of the inspec-
tor general at Federal Building, in
Baltimore, and that he came to
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Beggdr Is So Clever,
He Gets No Sympathy

NEW YORK.-John Avery, 80,
was held in $3.50 bail on q charge
of soliciting funds without a per-
NIT. He was arraigned in Jamaica
court, before Magistrate Benjamin
Marvin, who. in adjourning the
case until tomorrow, said that
Avery was too clever to deserve
sympathy"
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

this city in 1882 without making
provisions for her here.
A sister of Mrs. Logan, Miss
Jeanne Taude. also of Washing
ton, declared that they fought all
the time"
Judge Eli Frank, in the circuit
court, signed the divorce decree,
which placed the son of the LoganS
in their Joint custody.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
EUROPE IS ALARMED BY AUSTRO-GERMAN WAR THREAT
CHILDREN SHELTERED BY POLICE
Mother. FIeeS HOSpifOL

THE JARMAN CHILDREN being cared for at the
Police Receiving Home their mother Mrs. Edna o. Jarman
botto having been taken to Ganger Hospital where she
treated poison Mrs fled the hospital and is
now at the Women's Bureau The children are Benny s.
Betty Ann Z Shuttle g. and Pearl T. international News
Photo by Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
.LAND0N LEADS
IN PRIMARY
Continued from Page u

NOVAHVHAWCN AAVAA1 ~bO ~
firing national committeeman,
supporter of former President
Hoover, and independent candi-
date for district delegate to the
national convention from the Thir-
tenth congressional district. He
was defeated by a Landon-pledged
slate headed by Representative
Charles w. Hedges, of Quincy.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Water Causes Fire.

WATER, the common means of ex-
tinguishing fires, often provides
the hazard which causes fire or heavy
explosions during the course of fight
ing a fire. DR.. David j. Price, fire
and explosion expert of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, cites numerous
instances in which fire was directly
due to the presence of water.
He told Of one fire, which started
of all places in an ice house. The
ice house had been emptied, and while
1t was standing open rain wet the
sawdust in the interior. After time,
the effects of warm air, the moisture
and bacterial life set up ideal condi-
tions for spontaneous combustion,
which, in fact, occurred.
He told also of cases in which ship
ments of grain or fertilizer had caught
fire when moisture present aided bac-
terial action in the production of in
fammable gasses.
In fighting fires, particularly In
factories where large amounts of dust
have been permitted to accumulate on
rafters, beams and in out-of-the-way
corners, great care is required, DR..
Price declared, to prevent the dis
lodging of large quantities of dust
which would descend in an explosive
cloud to make contact with the flames
with serious results.
AS matter of fact, so serious is this
threat the department has produced
q sound movie, which is distributed
free, to acquaint interested parties
with the precautions which they
should take to guard against moisture
developed fires.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Forgery Now Text Book.

The notorious Protocols Of Zion" .
forgery first published by q Russian
priest in 1905, Is q text book IN
present-day Germany.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
Vegetables

Los ANGELES, Jan. 81. CUP)-
Trading was rather slow with prices
showing little change from yester-
days levels.
Beans: Fair quality Coachella
Valley Kentucky Wonders at 13-14c
a lb. brown seed 10-12c. A few good
Tijuana Kentucky Wonders at zoe.
With San Diego Co. Kentucky Won
ders 16e; Limas i2-1Sc; Lagqna
And a few local Faba beans &c lib.
Lettuce: Firmer; Imperial Valley
dry pack As at S5S1.00 crate. with
San Fernando Valley dry pack as
3O-4Oc. And local untrimmed doz
20-25c.
Peas: San Diego Co. bush peas at
Abe lb. Vista stock at SIC. Pole
peas Sc. an Pedro Az -519c; Ventura
Co. 4l2-5c, with a few pole peas &c.
Whittier Az sc. Coachella Valley
Alderman 5A-6c. Imperial Valley
terra pole peas SIS &c. And Coachella
Valley China peas Use Id.
quash: an Diego Co. dark colored
Italian at $1.25-1.35. Light colored
85-$1.O0; best White Summer $1.75-
200; Imperial Valley White summer
flat; 4-bask crates Italian $1.15-
1S0 flat.
Tomatoes: Steady; San Diego Co.
5X5s at $2.50-300 a lug; 4X5s $3.50
2.65 and 5X6s $2.00-2.50 a lug; Nj
land 9-tops at S2.25-2.5O per 4-bask
crate for best stock. 12s $2.OO-2. %.
And 16-tops $1.25-1.5O; a few Coach
ella Valley Stops at $780, with Us
$2.002.25 and les $3.50 a crate; some
Brawley flats, 4x5s at $1.50-1.75.
boat originals 6x6s and larger most
~ $1.75 a lug, with stripped stock
TN ID. Cuban originals 6x6s $500,
6x7s $1.85 lug. Stripped 6R7c lib.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
PROCLAIMED NEW KING
OF ENGLAND AS NATION MOURNS

haired figure of the queen and
whispered. She rose, her should
ers back, and followed Dawson to
the Bedside, with the others be-
hind.
The doctors and nurses we're
grouped about the bed, behind its
double row of screens to protect
the King from draughts.
They drew back to let the men,
bers of the family go close.
Queen Mary, the Princess Royal
her only daughter, and the Ouch
ess of Kent, wife of her youngest
son, cried softly.
The Queen, still erect, kissed her
husband and turned to- the new
King, her eldest son. Tears Welled
from her eyes as she embraced
him.
Lights were put out in the death
chamber. The women retired To
their rooms. The King was dead
and there was a new King
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1881


Estate of EMMA E. MORGAN,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, j. B. MORGAN, as ad-
ministrator of the estate of EMMA
E. MORGAN, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, that with
in six months after the first publica-
ton of this notice they either Tile
them with The necessary vouchers in
the offi3e of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of the State of California,
in and for the County of Imperial
or exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said j. B. MORGAN.
as administrator of said estate. at
the office of d. B. Roberts, Room
208, Bank OF America Bldg. FL Gen.
tro, California, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bus
ines of the said estate in the Coul-
ty of Imperial, State OF California.
Dated at Ell Centre, California
this 18th day of January, 1896.
j. B. MORGAN,
Administrator of the Estate of
EMMA f. MORGAN, Deceased.
Jan. 2l-28-Feb. Ali
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21

FOLLOW DEATH !
OF MONARCH

LONDON, Jan. 81. up - The
death of the reigning monarch
signals literally months of cere-
monial pageantry.
Although, according to the pre-
cedent since Henry VIII, the
Prince of Wales became king as
King George drew his last breath,
there are many intricate details
before the accession is recognized.
The world knows that King
George is dead, but a number of
things must be done before he is
Officially" dead according to law
and custom. The first is a meeting
of the privy council at which or
ders for the proclamation of the
new king will be given.
Several public announcements
will follow in the course of the
day. The first will be signed by
the male members Of the royal
family. 1t will announce the
death of King George, and pro-
nounce the succession to have
come to the high and mighty
Prince Edward Albert Christian
George Andrew Patrick David of
Windsor"
The next entry in the London
Gazette will give the text of the
kings speech to the priVy coun-
Gil Then follows a notice of his
having taken the oath relating to
the security of the church of Scot
land.
The formal public proclamation
of the new monarch will take
place. The officers of arms, dress
ed in their tabardS which depict
the royal coat of arms, will as
semble at st. James Palace, and
attended by the sergeants-at-arms
will proceed to one Of the balconies
of the palace There fanfare OF
trumpets will be sounded, and the
garter principal king of arms, in
the presence of the earl marshal
several members Of the cabinet
and other officials, will read the
| proclamation.
The procession, sWelled by the
lord mayor and his retinue, will
then go to the Royal Exchange
adjoining the Bank of England and
the Mansion House, where the
proclamation will be read for the
last time by the Somerset Herald
while a royal salute will be fired
from st. James park and the
Tower of London.
This completed the ceremony
until the funeral, but even nov
the new king is not completely
and officially king, His coronation
will be the last formal act placing
him on the throne.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
HIGH RATES
FOR POWER
UNNECESSARY

Generation and transmission of
electricity by private utilities ac-
count for about one-eighth of its
cost, the remaining seven eighths
involving the distribution of this
power to the residences of the
consumers and these two operations
OF generation and transmission are
by far the smallest factors of the
total cost, states a bulletin at IL
rlgatlon district headquarters.
Ihls bulletin deals with the ques-
ton of legitimate charges to be
made to bring electricity into the
MONIES of consumers and bases all
statements on figures compiled by
the federal power commission. 1t
shoVS definitely that high charges
Tor power to consumers are not
necessary and is being studied by
the Imperial Irrigation district
board Of directors in connection
with the boards program of dis
trlbution OF power from the All
American canal.
One example cited in this bull
letin is that of the Alabama Power
company, a private concern which
sells power at wholesale to the
Bennington Electric company, an
other privately operated company,
for So mills per XVIII. This COM
pany in turn retails this cheap
power to its customers at 7 cents
per XVIII, an increase of GAP cents
per XVIII, over the cost price.
Against this instance of high
power charges the bulletin points
out the case of consumers using
IVA generated and distributed
electricity who pay an average of
90 cents per XVIII, less than one
half the national average charged
by private utilities which has been
estimated at So cents per XVIII.
Cities buying IVA power at
mills and retailing it at % cents
per XVIII, have been able to meet
all the costs of operation, taxes,
amortization, depreciation, interest
on investment, in fact every legi-
innate charge faced by a private
utility and still return from 20 to
25 per cent of all gross revenue to
surplus.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21

Unsuccessful in their efforts to
collect from territorial officials,
a group of valley merchants who
say they hold overdue claims fer
more than $4,000 worth Of mer-
chandiSe delivered to the Lower
California government between
1890 and 1884, Tuesday appealed to
President Lazaro Cardenas for
settlement of the obligations.
According to a letter forwarded
to the Mexican president, the mer-
chandise was furnished on requisi-
tlon and there has been no dispute
as to the legality of the claims.
Promises were made on several
occasions that the accounts would
be paid, according to the state
ment of the business men involved,
but frequent shifts in the person.
mel of the territorial government
always interfered to prevent the
fulfillment of these promises. All
OF the accounts were incurred pre-
vious to the appointment of Gov
ernor Magma, it was explained.