davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
KINGS TR0TH,
CLERGY TOPIC

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 0N.S).
The romance of King Edward and
Mrs. Wallis Simpson was a matter
of widespread comment today in
church circles here.
A number of clergymen referred
to the British situation in their
Sunday sermons, and in several
Episcopal churches prayers were
offered for King Edward and the
British Empire.
In a lecture in Brooklyn, Lord
Marley, English parliamentarian,
discussing the political effects of
the clash between the King and
the British cabinet, expressed the
view that the dominion govern
mentS had no legal right to inter-
fere. He said:
at is to be regretted that Mr..
Baldwin forced the issue when
no decision was necessary until
April"
At the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine, Bishop William T.
Manning concluded the services on
Sunday with a prayer "for our
brethren of the British Empire" +"
A visiting English clergyman,
the Rev. Clement F. Rogers, dis
cussed King Edwards romance in
a sermon at Trinity Church, and
opposed the marriage because of
Mrs. Simpsons two divorces"
At a meeting of the Humanist
Society, the Rev. Charles Francis
Potter declared that the best way
out of the dilemma would be the
diseStabliShment of the Church of
England.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Mrs. Simpson Resting
At French Retreat

appeared, and he told the waiting
reporters:
'T just wanted to tell you that
Mrs. Simpson Is going to stay
with us for some time, unless
something unusual happens.
"She is tired and nervous after
her long journey, and will be
resting for several days"
While Mrs. Simpson and her
hosts were at lunch, an airplane
equipped with a camera and tele-
scopic lens swooped over the villa,
but got no pictures of the party
within.
Folly" was being aired at the
time, but even he was precipi-
touSly withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
CONTINUED from Page u

Simpson and that she was car
rying out her own expressed
determination to retire into
crest and quiet" until the
King has made his decision.
The curtains Of her room in
the picturesque cottage of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Livingston
Rogers of New York, her hosts
and closest European friends,
remained drawn all morning.
Every light in the villa had
been put out at 10 o'clock last
night.
Shuns Gaze Of Curious
Mrs. Simpsons first day in
Cannes took on all the earmarks
of a field day-as far as the in
habitants of this Riviera resort
were concerned.
In the morning, with a bril-
liant sun shining into her win
dow, Mrs. Simpson arose,
wrapped herself in a pink gown
and stepped out on a balcony to
breathe the fresh sea air. Then
she looked down and saw the
road below black with people
gazing at her with field glasses.
Immediately she literally jumped
back into the room.
Later maid brought her
orange juice and tea and said
there was a personal telephone
call for her from London.
Receives Phone Call
Mrs. Simpson then hurriedly
dressed and went down stairs to
take the call while the Rogers
discreetly withdrew.
Luncheon was served at 1870
p. m. BY this time the crowd of
people surrounding the villa had
grown enormously, covering the
Isola Bell Road and the lane lead
ing into the Rogers estate.
From the road Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. Simpson could
be seen peering through window
curtains at the fresh arrivals, who
reached such proportions that
they blocked traffic on the high
way outside.
To observers, it seemed as if the
entire countryside was on hand
all in their Sunday best black
and with picnic baskets spread out
before them at vantage points
where they fancied they could
have the best view of the house.
Children Climb Walls
Children even climbed walls sur
rounding the villa, keeping the
French secret police agents busy
chasing them off.
French reporters and camera
men with telescope lenses kept
watch, but were rewarded first
with the sight of Mrs. Simpsons S
Scotch terrier, Folly" being prom
enaded about the grounds by a
valet.
Then the lone figure of Rogers
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
-Four Persons Linked
To RobIes kidnapping

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 7 U.N.S0.
It will require about four days to
place all the evidence in the June
Robles kidnapping case before the
grand jury, U. S. Attorney Frank
E. Flynn announced today as the
jurors began to assemble.
From sources close to the in
vestigation it was reported that
four prominent persons would be
linked with the case, particularly
on evidence of using the mails to
extort money.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSions
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem~
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle
Get Creomulsion right now.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Business Group to Meet

Entertainment and refresh.
mentS as well as business will
feature the meeting of the Co.
lumbia Heights Business Mems
Association meeting in the Arcade
small ballroom, Fourteenth Street
and Park Road N. W., tomorrow
night at 8.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Glass Farley Futile

TOLEDO, O., Dec. 7 Q.N.S).
Representatives Of the Flat Glass
Workers Union and the man
agement of the Libbey- y-owens.Ford
Glass Co. today were in an ap-
parent deadlock after the two
groups spent a full day attempt.
ing to reach a solution of the Of
tawa, ILL.,, situation where the
plant has been idle nearly a
week.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Thirty-five promotional cachets to
mark Centennial Year have been an
nounced by the State Department of
Information. Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Of Public Roads has found by watch
ing and checking several hundred
thousand drivers that half of the
drivers do not fully observe stop signs,
z per cent drive to the left Of the
center line. nearly per cent pass
other vehicles on hills and is per
cert pass other vehicles on curves.
Not more than 20 States have high
way patrol of even reasonably adequate
character.
Slight recesSions in production in
many of the automotive plants is re-
ported this week by Automotive Daily
News in its midWeek survey of the
industry. The decline was not gen.
eral, says this voice of the industry,
with many plants, notably the units of
the Chrysler Corp. and Ford holding
the same rate as the previous week
and in the case Of Ford going slightly
above, while others shaded of. The
total output Of passenger cars and
trucks in the United States during the
week ending April Is, should run to
about 115,737 units as compared with
an estimate of 117,605 units in the
previous week.
Meanwhile, says A. d. N, sales con-
tinue unabated, with the demand we'll
spread throughout the country. Deal
er stocks of new cars are satisfactory,
with the supply being about ample
for four weeks at the current sales
rate. Used car stocks still lean to the
heavy side, with stocks about equal to
six-week supply at the current de-
mand.
More nearly complete returns on
new passenger car and truck registra-
tions for March have brought a re-
vision in the earlier estimate by A. D.
N. and this publication now places the
new passenger-car registrations for
the month at 295,0OO, as against its
earlier estimate of 305,000 units.
Commercial car and truck registra-
tions for the month are still estimated
at $4,000 units. These latter estimates
are based on returns from 80 States
for passenger cars and 20 States for
commercial cars With this auspicious
start, says A. D. N. truck sales in 1886
promise to set new all-time record
with the total probably between $780,
900 and 100000 units, as against the
previous record year of 1929, when
$4,000 units were registered.
Industrial pay rolls in Michigan
showed a sharp upturn in March. Pay
rolls in SO automotive plants rose 1872
per cent over February, while the
number Of workers employed dropped
about 9 per cent. Employment in
steel and iron plants in Michigan
climbed 1875 per cent, while pay rolls
rose 25.9 per cent.
Local motorists who contemplate
trips to Philadelphia are advised by
the Keystone Automobile Club to be
ware of traffic lights" because that
city now is engaged in traffic signal
experimentation, with the result that
varying interpretations are attached
to the same kind of signal.
Our best advice to drivers going to
Philadelphia is to be very careful when
approaching signals" said George E.
Keneipp. manager of the club I'VE
expect that the whole situation will
be ironed out shortly but for the
present, the varying interpretations
of signals are apt to create hazards"
Evening star., 1936-04-26

The Department Of Commerce
Stamp Club will meet in Room 2062,
Commerce Building, tomorrow eve
ming at 8. All collectors employed in
the Department and affiliated agencies
are assured of welcome.
The Collectors Club, Branch s,
Society of Philatelic Americans. will
meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth
street, Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Lieut.. w. r. Wright will discuss
Ships on Stamps" and c. A. ].
English, TYPE Collections" Visit
ors invited.
The Washington PhilateIic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton We'd
nesday evening at 8. DR.. Ellis Ha.
worth, president, will exhibit and dis
cuss the stamps of the republic of
San Marino. Visitors welcome.
The 1886 exhibition of the WASH
ington Federation of Junior Stamp
Collectors. Exhibition Room, Philatelic
Agency, Post ONCE Department
Building, Pennsylvania avenue at
Twelfth street, will be open daily,
Monday to Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

have not had an opportunity to take
part are invited.
Two former members Of the local
club, Lloyd Fish and Bernard Won
Bernowitz, have just bought Prufling
glider from the club at Intercourse,
Pa, and expect to fly from Big
Meadows, Shenandoah National Park,
during the Spring and Summer.
GEVERAL Washington officers are
members Of the graduating class
at the Army Air Corps Tactical
School, Montgomery Field, Ala. Grad
uation exercises will be held June 2.
The class also includes several world
famous flyers.
Among the local officers are Mai,
Ira c. Eaker, former operations Off
Ger at Boiling Field; Maj. Harold NJ.
McClelland, recently on duty here in
the the Office of the chief of the Air
Corps; Capts. Newton Longfellow and
Thomas M. Lowe, also assigned to the
school from posts in the War De-
partment; Capt. Donald B. Phillips,
who left Boiling Field to go to the
school, and Lieut. Elwood r. Quesada.
native Washingtonian who has served
both at Boiling Field and in the War
Department.
The class includes such noted air.
men as Maj. William E Keeper, COM
mander Of the First Army Air Corps-Na-
tional Geographic Society stratosphere
balloon flight; Capt. Russell L. Maui
CHAN, hero of the first nonstop trans
continental flight; Maj. Eaker, Capt
Harry A. Halverson and Lieut.. Que
sada of the Army endurance flight in
the Question Mark, and Maj. McClel-
land and Capts Lawrence j. Carr and
Ralph A. Snavely of the Alaskan flight
Of two years ago.
ROLLING FIELD has just taken de-
livery of two high-speed Douglas
twln-englned transport airplanes, SINH
lar, except for some interior fittings,
to the new flying headquarters of
Maj. Gen. Frank NJ. Andrews, COM
manding general of the General Head
quarters Air Force.
The new transports. similar to the
airline Douglas ships used or many of
the country's air transport routes, are
equipped with every type of radio aid
to navigation and with automatic
pilots.
Boiling Field also is awaiting arrival
Of the new North American high-speed
basic training planes ordered for the
use of Air Corps Reserve officers.
A new link trainer, in which in
struction can be given on the ground
in all forms of instrument flying and
navigation, has been installed and is
in operation at Boiling Field.
THE use of the trainer is expected
to reduce materially the amount of
time necessary for completion of the
prescribed course of instrument flying
training" it was announced.
ENGINEERING students at the va
rious colleges and universities in
the vicinity of Washington have been
invited to include the Anacostia Naval
Air Station in their usual itinerary of
inspection tours during the school year.
The invitation was issued in connec-
ton with the dissemination of infor-
nation concerning Reserve aviation
training.
Catholic University. first to accept,
recently sent group of As students
headed by Dean E A. Valade. The
students inspected all but the PRO
hibited" section of the station, where
the new airplanes on flight test are
kept, devoting most of their time to
the Reserve equipment and activities.
Station personnel explained the se-
lection and training of aviation cadets
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Claims at Safety Farley
Regarding Speed Denied
Reducing Cars Capabilities for Fastness Not
Held Key to Problem-Driver
Seen Chief Factor.
By G.. Adams H0ward.

THE conclusion the Accident Prevention Conference aneo as
Daniel Roper at the request
~ questions raised
modern automobile and the
possible of safety in operation.
Answers questions Illuminating recently
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Local Naval Air Reserve
Marks 10th Anniversary
VN-6R Unit, Started at Informal Gathering
in Navy Yard, Now Rated as One of
Il Most Efficient in Nation.
By Joseph S. Edserf0n.

EN Of Naval Reserve officers few Of them veterans
World Of them fedglngs all
Washington read
of gathering
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
.LINDBERGH'S
VISIT TO YARD
IS RECALLED

One Of the biggest days they.
ever had at the Navy Yard was
when the now famous Col. Charles
Lindbergh docked there when he
returned from his historic trans
atlantic flight.
And one of the most enthusiast
tic in the crowd that witnessed
the celebration was Robert B.
Crump, of 440 Kentucky Ave.
s. E., at that time a machinist in
the yard and now retired. He re-
called the event today, saying:
"Whenever any celebration Oc-
CURED like that down there We
always would wait to get per-
mission to see it, but not that
day. We just walked right out
Of the shops and nobody cared.
1t was q great day.
But, as / look back on 1t,
there was just about as much
excitement around the yard the
day Admiral Byrd came in as
when Lindbergh locked"
All Of those things and other
recollections of his days in the
gun factory fill only a back
space in his mind, now, for, al
though he is 81 years old. he is
the proud-probably the proud
est you ever saw-father Of an
8month-old baby girl. That child
Is first in everything in the life
Of Crump nowadays.
His interest in the baby and
the hours he spends by, his radio
fill up his days now, except for
walks he takes now and then
to get little exercise. OF course,
now and then he takes a trip
about the country some place.
Having learned his trade at
Petersburg, Va. beginning in
1884, Mr.. Crump came here in
1908 to start his career in. the
local yard. He worked in the
torpedo tube and miscellaneous
shops, and retired in 1890.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
STEEL MARKET
STRONG WITH
NEW SALES

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2 U.N.SO.
National steel works operations
held steady at 70 per cent of ca
pacity last week, rejecting I'M
usual strength in the iron and
steel market despite Tuesdays
election, the magazine Steel said
today.
Prospects for increased activity
in the heavy products also became
brighter as two Western railroads
announced equipment programs
aggregating 81 million dollars.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
plans to spend eight million dol
lars for freight equipment, involv-
ing possibly 5000 cars, and West
ern Pacific Is million dollars for
rails, cars. locomotives and other
equipment.
Ten leading integrated produc-
ers have reported nine months
net profits 800 per cent higher
this year than in the same period
last year. These producers &C.
count for 81 per cent Of the
Nations ingot capacity.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
DEAN HEARD IN SPEECH

Declaring that "the free spirit
Of the modern individual cannot
be permanently fettered," DIR.
Charles Pergler, dean of National
University, in an address yester-
day before the adult discussion
group Of Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, said dictator
ships, no matter how powerful, are
not permanently possible.
DictatorshipS and autocracies,
DR.. Pergler said, invariably lead
to corruption, and fall of their
own weight. He pointed out that
many countries now under dicta.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Rabbi Israel TO Talk
On. Politics, Palestine

At q forum at the Jewish
Community Center at 8:15 p.
m, on Wednesday, Rabbi Edward
L. Israel, former chairman Of
the Social Justice Commission Of
the Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbis, will speak on world
Politics and the Problems of
Palestine"
Rabbi ISadore Breslau will be
chairman of the forum.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02

tor rule never had known a true
democracy.
He declared Italy definitely
turned its back on the ideals Of
democracy with the advent Of
fascism. while Germany, without
ever acquiring a root in demo
cratic institutions, entrusted all
power to Hitler.
VOTE AMERICAN
Center Program Starts
The Roosevelt High School
Community Center program will
get under way tonight, directed
by Herman Littman, Roosevelt
coach, from 7 to 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
AIcazar Paper Sold
For $1,000 Per Copy

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 2 G.N.SD.
Copies of Ell Alcazar, a small
newspaper published during the
famous siege of the Toledo Alca-
Ear, cost from $1,000 to $4,000 to-
day. A copy has been presented
to the Toledo Cathedral and it
was reported that a famous Ger
man regiment" bought another.
The newspaper was published by
the Alcazar Cadets.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT
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No need to brush. Simply rinse and your
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brush can't reach.
Stera-Kleen removes blacklist stains, tar.
tar. flm and tarnish. Ends bad taste and
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are not delighted G 1886. p. & B. Co.
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Evening star., 1936-04-26
AS Get Scores Late.

R1LL DIETRICH came to WilShere' s
rescue. famed Reynolds and
Powell. and ended the inning, but it
was 60 and the damage was done.
The AS finally got around to scor-
Ing in the sixth, which was opened
by singles by Lou Finney and Wally
Moses. While Bob Johnson and Moses
were being killed off in Travis-to-
Myer- double play, Finney
scored. In the seventh the AS scored
another run in identical fashion,
Peters and Warstler opening with sin
giles and Peters counting while New
some was hitting into double play,
also a Travis to- -Myer- -Kuhel affair.
The only variety the AS exhibited
IN the scoring of runs came in the
eighth inning, when Finney cracked a
liner to the distant corner of center
field and scored standing up for a
homer a la Reynolds.
Dietrich, while an improvement over
Wilshere. was not unhittable. Bill
was nicked for Washingtons seventh
run in the seventh inning, Hill dou-
bling and scoring on Buddy Myers
single. And, again in the ninth, Die
trich ran into trouble by walking Myer
and Travis and pitching triples to
Powell and Kuhel.
This uprising made for Washington's
total of 10 runs and assured the VIC
tory, although the Apathetics, by dint
OF an error by Travis and a walk.
still were trying in the ninth Connie
Mack even sent up his prize pinch
hitter. Lovill Dean, but he only lined
to Powell and Jakey doubled up Warst-
Ter at second by pitching a strike to
Myer to end it all.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Owens Is Double Winner.

OWENS hung up a double victory
as his contribution to the Vests
surge of talented performances. The
sensational Negro breezed to victory
over Sam Stoller of Michigan in the
final of the 100 meters invitation
sprint by feet, setting a new carni-
val mark of los seconds after
eQualling the old record of lO.6, set
last year by Eulance Peacock, in the
trials. With Peacock out Of action.
the result of an injury yesterday.
Owens was not hard pressed and con-
tented himself with clearing only
% feet "a inch to win the broad Jump.
The jumping take-of appeared
faulty, and Owens. after frequent
false starts down the runway, decided
not to run any risks or attempt a
record-breaking performance. His
best jump was a far cry from his
world mark of 26 feet ga inches.
The days most sparkling individual
feat was registered by Charley Beet
ham. Ohio State half-miler, who
stepped the anchor $50 in the dazzling
time OF 1:52.5 to overhaul Manhattan
and Michigan rivals and capture the
2-mile relay title for the Buckeyes.
Beetham started off in third place.
FULLY 20 yards in the ruck, but over
took Burns of Manhattan and Brels-
ford of Michigan at the end of the
back stretch. His stretch drive ran
them into the ground as he won by a
dozen yards. Burns barely staggered
to the tape TO beat Brelsford by inches
ard give Manhattan the runner-up
spot.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
TWO MARKS SET
BY TEXAS RELAY
Owens Hangs Up Double
Win-Beetham Runs Fast
Half for Buckeye Team.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HILADELPHIA, April 25.-The
II boys from the wide open
spaces, gaining momentum for
L this years Olympic drive.
topped off their most successful in
vasion of the 42-year-old Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival today in a
record smashing fashion.
Paced by the crack University of
Texas sprint relay team, which scored
two record-breaking victories in as
many days over the Easts best, and
by Ohio States redoubtable Jesse
Owens in the individual competition,
athletes from the Midwest and South
west dominated the tWo-day meet.
-Four records were shattered today
for the benefit Of a crowd of 10000
fans. making a total of five new
marks for the carnival. The Uni
versity of Michigan, victorious here
for the first time in % years, Joined
Ohio State and Texas in collecting
two major relay championships
apiece.
Manhattan's triumph in the dis
tance medley yesterday and Harvards
conquest of Cornell in the shuttle
hurdles relay this afternoon saved the
East from being shut out. but not
from absorbing its worst beating in
the history Of the meet.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
INDIANS HUMBLED
BY BROWNS, 6 TO 3
Mahaffey Gives But 6 Hits
as Tribe Drops to Lead
Tie With B0sox.
BY the Associated Press.


LEVELAND. April 25.-Cleve-
land was forced to share first
place in the American League
~ with Boston when the ST
Louis Browns defeated the Indians.
6 to 3, today.
Hal Trosky, Indian first baseman.
smashed his fifth home run of the
season in the eighth inning to keep
the league leadership. There was no
one on base.
Leroy Mahaffey showed his pitching
mastery over the Indians by allowing
only six scattered hits. Meanwhile,
the Browns collected II of three
Cleveland hurlers, Hudlin, who started,
followed hv ee and Galehnllse
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Tough Armenian
That Shikat Met

GAN FRANCISCO. April 25 (P.-
Ali Baba. stocky wrestler who
threw Dick Shikat in Detroit last
night to lay claim to the heavy
weight championship, was said to-
day by Dom Shields. chief inspec-
tor for the California Athletic
Commission, to be an Armenian,
whose real name is Harry K.
Ekezian.
Ekezian makes his home in Oak
land, Calf. He wrestled two years
In this State. under the name
OF cali Yumed." Shields said Exc
zian left California because he
could not get much work.
The local wrestling colony heard
Of his victory with much surprise.