davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
Sest odsouzeno k smrti pro "a
vrazdeni jednoho.

Sest mladych zlocinc1 Dude
popraveno v elektricke zidli We
statnf trestnici Sing Sing v IT,
dnu poc1naje dine %. cervna.
Podileli Sc ma prepadu a "a
vrazdenf Edwin Esposito, ktery
%kolektoval vybrane jfzdne ma
podzemn1 draze. Byl pfepa-
den a usmrcen 2. zaTf 1885.
Bandite no prvne srazili kol-
bou paine zbrane a ma to no je-
den z bandit1, Bologna, "a
strelil, pax sebrali u prepade-
neho peticentovych mincl v &C.
ne $3.50 a zmizeli; byli ale br-
zy vypatrani, kdyz hojne ku-
povali a platili vsude 5-cento-
vymi mincemi. Pc SVEN zatce-
nj vsichni Sc k GNU PRIMAL.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
Podstoupil 1900 operaci.

Marvin Smith, 10 rokn starry
v Dayton, Tennessee, zotavuje
Sc v nemocnici z posledni sve
operace, jichz provedeno jiz
bylo ma jeho prave noze 1900.
Roku 1888 mladfk We srazce
automobile vrazen byl pod RI
ditko automobile jimz mu O.
dfeno maso z jeho nohy Cd
kotnlku ku kolenu.
Dvoje narozeniny mladik
stravil v nemocnici zatfm CO le-
kar pokryval 1.74O kousky XII
re zranenou nohu. Kousky XII
re vzaty byly z rIznych castf
tela mladikova.
Pred 3 mes1ci propulsion byl
z nemocnice. V nekolika tyd-
mech kousnut byl nemeckou
mysf do teze nohy. z kousnutf
vyvinula Sc nakaza, on nucen
byl navratiti sc do nemocnice
ku dals1m operacim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
-Snravce nracovnfho r

-Spravce pracovnfho po-
kroku, Harry Hopkins, vydal
naTizenl vsem statnfm WPA
riditeldm, ably nezamestnavali
pri vefejnych podnicfch ozbro-
jene straze, ably nespiclovali ma
delnfky, a dodavali ma cernou
listinu ty, kteri Sc pokouseji o
organisaci. K tOmuto rozkazu
doslo pc rozmluv6 S V. Riddle
rem, WPA administrator z
mesta New Yorku, ktery "a
mestnaval oddelenf ozbroie-
nych strait, ma ochranu sve L.
radovny proti WPA demonstra
elm.
Hopkins zahajil akci, ably
presvedcil senatnf vybor, re
WPA delnlci by NELL dostavati
v miste pTevladajfci mzdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
Mezinarodni conference Prace

MeZInafOOn1 trace
V zenev6, Svycarsko, dele
gait jedenasedesati statG Sc sic
dou 4. cervna ma dvacate Ease
DAM Mezinarodn1 Konference
Prace.
Uvazovati Sc Dude O otaz-
kach, vztahuj1c1ch Sc k delnic-
kym pomerGm Sc zTetelem ma
zaveden1 mezinarodn1ch smluv
V techto vecech.
PTijfmati vyrocni vykazy cd
statG V jak6m smeru rozhodnu-
II predchazej1cf conference
byly dodrzeny.
Kazdy stat vysfla ma porady
ctyfi delegaty = diva represen-
TUT vladu a jeden representuje
zamestnavatele a jeden delhi
ky. Kazdy delegat smf dale
byti doprovazen dvema porad-
CT.
Mezi otazkami, O nichz bu-
de conference jednati, jsou:
pravidla ma Obstaravanl
zvlastnich delnik1G;
prazdniny placene;
snlzenl pracovn1 DOLBY ma
p~rOjektech provadenych Via
dou, nebo ma nouzovych pra-
c1ch.
snfzenf pracovnf dolby v sta
vebnich a inzenyrskych pr1-
myslech;
snfzenf pracovnf dolby v zele-
zarnach a ocelarnach;
snfzen1 pracovnf DOLBY v tex
tilnlm prGmyslu;
beZpecnostn1 naF1zenf We sta
vebnfm prGmyslu sc zvlastnfm
zretelem ma konstrukci lesenf.
President Roosevelt jmeno-
val cleny americke delegace.
Vladu budou zastupovati John
j. Winant, pTedseda Rady So
cialnfho Pojist6nf a 81. Frieda
Millerova, fiditelka New York
State Division of Women in
Industry. Delnictvo Dude "a
stupovati Emil Rieve, predseda
Americke Federace Punco-
c~hafskych Deln1kG a zamest-
n%avatele Dude zastupovati Ma
rion FOLSOM, pokladnfk Eastman
Kodak Co. z Rochesteru.
Spojene Staty Sc staly cleny
conference cd r. 1894.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22

Poole zprav senator Borah
zahajil BOZ prot svemu soupe-
ri guverneru Landonovi.
Poole Borahova nazoru Lam
don neni kvalifikovan pro pre-
sidentstvi. Pr volebnlmu bo-
il by byl asi napaden jake "a
stupce "velkoprGmyslu a petro-
lejarskych zajmG" cimz by je-
no zvolen1 bylo absolutne w.
|%lOucenO.
= We Filadelfii byvaly pre-
sident Herbert Hoover vyzyval
republikanskou stranu v BOZ
pro obnoveni vladni morally a
oziveni dGvery v lepsi osud A
meriky.
- V1dcove socialisticke stra-
ny prohlasili, jak hlaseno z
Chicago, re behem narodni je-
jich konvence v Clevelandu v
tonic tydnu Dude vIdcfm hla-
sem: "Zbavte Sc Roosevelta."
"Nejvetsf 1lohou', strany,
jak udal sekretar Clarence Sc
nior, je "uciti voice, re pro-
gram New Deal neni socialis-
tickym programem."
Zmatek tento pry nastal v
myslfch verejnosti mad tax IVA
nymi socialistickymi merami
ponevac pry vladnf administra-
&c "uzila socialisticke reci bez
welt socialistickeho clle".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22

ne zranili dvoumesicnf nemluv-
ne. Hostel 81 hrali. u obydlf ro-
dicG onoho nemluvnete, jehoz
jmeno bylo David Holl. Mat
ka nemluvnete nebyla donna.
Kdyz hostel vesli do stavenf a
slyseli detsky plac, zvedli ne
mluvne a podavali 81 je. Upu-
still je ma podlahu a uderili je
detskou pistol do hlavicky.
decka Dude zapsana jake
vrazda, jak prohlasil koroner
Arthur E. Taylor, avsak ink
vest nebude konan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
Agent unie ~zavrazdsn.

V Clevelandu 35lety Arthur
w. Whitelock, obchodnf jed
mattel unie, byl zastrelen rama
i z rucnice, ktere byly ma neho
vypaleny pTednlm oknem jeho
bytu. Policie pravf, re osudne
rany vypalil jeden re dvou mu-
"a, kteTf stall ma prednf pavla-
81 rodinneho domku Whiteloc-
kova. Vrahove pc cinu ujeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
M1sto ~pampelisek, smrt.

Alice Matucci, 8Oleta vdova,
byla zasazena motorcyklem
Hermanna Miltona, nedaleko
domova, kdyz sla trhati pam
pelisky, ably 81 udelala vino.
Byla il prorazena lebka. Sta
Tena skonala pc dopravenf do
nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
CiStici bot odkazano $4,000.

Pc padesat rok6 cistil prvnf-
mu svemu zakazn1ku, Frederic
ku McOwen, presidentu Cam
brai Mining spolecnosti, We Fl
ladelfii Joseph Gonelli boty. V
poslednf sv6 Will odkazal to-
muto $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22

provede tanecnf mistr Vaclav
Kraus, nacvicovati Sc Dude kaz
dy ctvrtek. Kroj 81 must opa-
triti kazdy sam. PTihlasky ia
necnlkG pTijfma Karol Bednar,
nacelnlk STJS. v els. 355 vych.
IS. ul., New York.
Program sletu Dude take ro-
zesilan radiovym rozhlasem pc
celych Spoj. Statech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-22
Deti usmrtili nemluvns.

V Merrill, Wisconsin, diva no
s1ci We veku 3 a A rokG smrtel-
Evening star., 1936-05-28
W 0[D-T|MERS
HONOR ASP|NWALL
Letters of Appreciation for
Long Service Presented
in Bound Volume.

Clarence A. Aspinwall, for Is years
o member of the board of managers
of the Washington Young Mems
Christian Association, was presented
with g. surprise gift by his "Y" col
leagues, in honor of his long service,
at The 10th annual Y. M. c. A. Old
Timers Reunion last night at the
Central Y. M. c. A.
Aspinwall, recently returned from
a 4 month visit to the Far East, was
given a leather-bound book contain
ing more than 100 letters of tribute
from as many of his friends, in and
out Of the association. The presenta-
ton was made by Leonard w. DeGast,
general secretary of the "Y," who said
Aspinwall has been member of the
organization for 40 years, during part
of which he was chairman of the
Finance Committee.
Two Receive Emblems.
Aspinvall and c. Edward Beckett.
former physical director of the ~"
were presented with honorary athletic
emblems by Ralph w. Foster, director
of physical education, on behalf Of
the Physical Education Committee.
DeGast read a resolution by the
board of managers which expressed
appreciation for Aspinwall's long SER
vice as counselor" guide" and COM
rade" The resolution was signed by
James P. Schick, president of the
Y. M. c. A.
The gift was awarded after Aspin-
wall had told of his tour in many
Oriental countries. A banquet, at
which c. w. Pimper was toastmaster,
launched the get-together.
Memorial Service Held.
The veteran "" members held a
brief memorial ceremony for 10 "old
timers" who have died since last
years reunion. They were John Joy
Edison, John Cowan Let's, William S.
Corhy, DR.. w. j. Showalter, Ernest
Georg Fischer, j. Phillip Hermann,
Emil Landman, w. Bertrand Acker,
Dwight Clarke and F. A. Ray.
Among guests at the banquet were
William Jones Rhees and Rhees
Burket, grandsons of William j. Rhees,
who aided in founding the Washing
ton "Y" "a years ago.
Justin LaWrie, choir director of
Foundry M. E. Church, sang several
songs of bygone days. After the
banquet there was a "reminiscing bee"
among the "Y'' veterans.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Cathcart with seven first places, Mrs.
Claude o. Thomas With five first
places, Mrs. A. w. Cathcart. Miss Ruth
Cathcart, Mrs. j. A. Thompson and
Mrs. Bond, three blue ribbons apiece;
Mrs. Pearl Strickler and Mrs. e. B.
Cunningham. two first places each,
and Mrs. Paul Bowman, Bernice Car
penter, Mrs. c. A. Carpenter, Robert
Carpenter, Peggy Bennett and Mrs
Clifford F. Rothery, one winner each
The fruit section of the show was
won by Mrs. J. A. Thompson.
Judges were Miss Margaret Lam
caster and Mrs. Lomax Tayloe.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
DR0UTH LAW UPSET

BOISE, Idaho, May 2s CPp.-Idaho,s
water conservation act-passed by
the 1885 Legislature, to protect thou
sands Of acres Of farm land from the
ravages Of drouth-was declared un-
constitutional yesterday by the State
Supreme Court.
The court held the act conferred
upon the board administering 1t un-
limited and plenary powers of o pri-
vate corporation.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
NURSES AND HYGIENISTS
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Rev. Arthur A. o'Leary to Make
Awards to 35 This After

Twenty-four nurses Of Georgetown
Hospital and II dental hygienists
will receive their diplomas at joint
commencement program this after
noon at O'Clock in CASTOR Hall at the
university.
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, 8. j., presi-
dent, who will award the diplomas,
also will make the address to the
young woman graduates.
Both classes will have graduation
dances tonight, and Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Dental School
on Reservoir road the hygienists will
give commencement tea. They will
be addressed by Miss Margaret JEFF
frys, chief dental hygienist Of the
Delaware State Health Department.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Six School Editors Honored.

OG4 11GoOA, Mu.I Wdy 20 IOptCIaIJ
Six members of the editorial staff
Of the Tatler, monthly journal of the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Senior High
School, were awarded membership in
Quill and Scroll, national high school
journalistic society. at a luncheon
meeting yesterday. They are Elise
Curry, Bess Woolsey, Henry Keene,
Lois Gish, Helen Gwinn and Martha
Ke Fevre
Each of the Tatler staff who won
the aUarde received the society pin.
Following the announcement cf the
awards, which were made by r w.
Pyle, principal of the school, a short
talk was made by Harry Macarthur
Of the staff of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
SCHOOL TO HONOR 80
WORLD WAR HEROES
Memorial Services to Be Held
Saturday by Senior Glasses
of GEORGETOWN Law.

The 80 students of the Georgetown
Law School who sacrificed their lives
in the World War will be honored at
a Memorial day service Saturday at
10 o'clock in the school library. Mem
bers of the two senior classes will be
in charge of the service.
Col. Allen w. Gullion. who de-
livered the independence day grafton
at the Military Academy last year,
will be the principal speaker at the
exercises. A committee of students
in the Reserves will place a wreath
before the bronze tablet which bears
Evening star., 1936-05-28
MRS. ROTHERY WINS
FLOWER SHOW HIGH
Ballston Awards Seven First
Places to Her, and Eight Blue
Ribbons to Mrs. Ball.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, May 28.-Winners
Of the annual flower show held last
night by the Neighborhood Garden
Club In the Mount Olivet Methodist
Church were announced yesterday.
Mrs. Howard C. Rothery, with seven
first places in flower classes, one for
shrub collections, two for artistic ar
rangements and two in vegetable
classes, was high point winner of the
show. She scored with exhibits of iris,
peonies, roses, poppies, delphinium and
columbine.
With eight blue ribons in iris, rose,
vilo, shrub and arrangement classes,
Mrs. Frank L. Ball was runer-up for
principal honors.
Others who scored were Mrs. Airline
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Bandits Confscate Train.

TIENTSIN, China, May 20 R.-
One hundred and nifty Koreans, armed
with heavy cudgels, made a mass at
task on the Pllkow express train
early yesterday, driving out Chinese
passengers to make room for $50 bales
of smuggled rayon destined for the
treaty port Of Chowtsun, Shantung
Province,
Evening star., 1936-05-28

the names of the students who died
in service.
Thomas Waddoups. president OF the
morning section Of the senior class,
will preside. Students and faculty
members will be among the speakers.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
BOXES TAKEN FOR SHOW
Diplomats Among Those to See
Fort Myer Exhibit.

Fort Myer Exhibit.
Diplomats, high-ranking Army Of
ficers and social leaders will be among
box holders at the Army Relief Horse
Show, to be held Saturday at Fort
Myer Gardens.
Col. Kenyon Joyce, commanding
officer at Fort Myer, announced to-
day that boxholders will include the
italian, Soviet and Chinese Ambassa-
dors. Heading the list of Army box
holders is Gen. Malin Craig, Army
chief Of staff.
Boxes can be secured by calling
or writing to the adjutant at Fort
Myer.
Evening star., 1936-05-28
Good Air Service.

Air passenger planes now fly be-
tween Hamburg, Germany. and Posen,
Poland, in az hours.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
fragments

Jimmy Stewards weekend
switch was to Alice Faye, who
deserts him too soon, however,
heading East within the fort
mite for a months stay in
Manhattan. Faye lex Vallee)
Webb's West Coast and East
Coast lawyers are Squabbling-
something to do with that settle
ment. Such a fuss in the Latin
countries - Spain and Mexico
have barred each others bull
fighters from performing in their
respective arenas. For q giggle
but not too lOud-get a load of
Jack Dempscy's new cOiffure-
completely cOllegiate-yOu know,
like a hair-brush. The one
day reunion of Sidney Kingsley
and Doris Dudley-waS just that
for one day only. Rumor
that this summer will mark
TOscanini's farewell appearance
in Hollywood Harry kaufman
Snubbed that Hollywood offer
to produce cinema musicals.
OZZie Nelson and Harriet Hill
lard are keeping alOOf from the
reporters seeking to verify this
departments revelation that the
blonde star quits the movies tenn
pOrariIy to prepare for the bas-
sinet arrival But it's true. =.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Our favorite recreations are
contract and eating, converse
tion, movies and a snack. Play
ing bridge for two hours, you
burn not more than 200 calories
and think nothing Of consuming
several hundred calories in the
refreshments which follow. The
most heated conversation requires
only 100 calories per hour, so you
can't talk off the pounds.
Two hours at the movies watch
ing Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers lose weight will burn only
1853 calories for you!
Exercise by proxy is fine-for
the other fellows figure! Do you
walk home from the movies? OF
course not, you're tired. But you
stop in for a bite to eat-a
cup of coffee and a sandwich, or
a bottle Of beer and potato chips.
At the very least, you get 300
calories out of an unexpurgated
sandwich and coffee. Beer con-
tains 240 calories per pint, and
10 potato chips, if you stop to
count them, contain 100 calories.
Surplus food is stored as fat,
and when you decrease your &C.
t1vity and increase your calories,
avoirdupois is inevitable. Nor
mally, you are entitled to a lib
eral number of calories, and the
average woman can use from
1000 to 2,400 calories daily; the
average mans allowance ranges
from 2,500 to 5000 calories.
With practically no exercise, you
use from IA to Is calories per
pound of body weight. With light
exercise, you eXpend from Is to
1S calories per pound, while fairly
active exercise enables you to use
18 to 20 calories per pound of
body weight.
Multiply your body weight by
one of these three energy factors,
IA, Is or 18. Modern housekeep.
ing is classified as light exercise,
and Is is the average factor for
this type of activity. Women Of
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Bert Lah1 (sans red mustache)
George White and Nicky Blair T..
Dudley Field Malone, moon-face
aglow with jovial radiance, and
Walter Wanger, cinema tycoon,
collide as they both reach for the
door to the washroom Z. "A lovely
from filmland, Helene Devereaux,
enters with chunky Nate Stein,
also Of Hollywood j. :. On West 54th
Street sombre-panned brush-haired
Leland Hayward and a handsome
wench who certainly iS-or ap-
pears to be-Margaret SULLIVAN e. r..
Three gents of diverting interests
at one table in the Savoy.Plaza
cafe lounge I. Earl Carroll, Mike
Farmer and Elmer Leterman
Helen Gallagher pricks a finger
on a rose-stem in Gallagher's g..
Years ago I did that once and
the fellow with me kissed my finger
and asked me to marry him-now
I can't even get waiter to bring
me iodine" +" she lamentS D.. In front
of Grand Central Terminal one
armed veteran with a tray of the
blood-red memorial symbols, pop
pies, dashes out into the middle
of 42nd Street to halt a blind man
caught in the bewildering swirl
Of traffic-using his one arm to
pull him back out of the way of
speeding cars.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
FIVE D. E. BOYS
WIN MEDALS

WAYNESBORO, Va. June 3.
Five Washington boys were
awarded medals yesterday at the
close Of commencement exercises
Of Fishburne Military School.
The recipients are John Doug
las Adair, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert j. Adair, 1850 Woodland
Drive, who received a conduct
medal; Donald F. Fuller, son of
Capt. and Mrs. Harry N. Fuller,
Army Medical Center, conduct
medal; Raymond McMaster Har-
ris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond L. Harris, 629 Longfellow
St., conduct medal; Robinson G.
Minick, son of Mrs. Franklin L.
Kendrick, 1920 Volta Pl., medal
for neatest room, and Robert
Westbrook, son of Mrs. Mildred
DEM. Westbrook, willard Hotel,
who received an honorable men,
ton for neatest room.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

flee workers should use from IA to
16 calories per pound of body
weight. The factor, of course,
varies in accordance with outside
activity. The average man work
ing in an office will use 16 calories
per pound Of body weight.
Suppose your weight is 140
pounds. This, multiplied by 16,
gives 2,24O calories as the days
energy requirement. This sounds
like a liberal allowance, but if you
are adding weight, you are stor-
ing calories. There is a prepond-
erance of evidence to show that
the average person does exceed
calorie requirements.
If you are considerably above
the weight that is normal for you,
you must do better than keep
within your calorie limit. Draw
on the stored fat for part of your
energy by cutting your calorie in
take to two-thirds your normal
number. This calorie curtailment,
together with planned exercise,
will gradually bring your weight
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
TOday's BOOn-DOggIe

Some time ago. appears anticipation of better days to
come the citizens of Cheyenne Wells Co embarked the
construction of something really handsome in the of
gymnasium for the local high school.
Just when how and under what this occurred
be learned from the rather records available
the WPA offices here The records do show however that
the funds necessary complete this gymnasium could
raised locally President Roosevelt approved project to do
the job at Federal expense.
How much had been spent this gymnasium before the
Federal Government stepped in not known Suffice it to
say that just to complete the work the Treasury will
provide $2980 approximately $50 for every woman
and child in the town.
ConYrg The Nav Yorks SUM-
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
WOI1len9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Women's Auxiliary of the Dis
trict of Columbia Dental Society,"
Garden party, / p. m, home OF
Mrs. H. B. Meloy, 5000 Ritten
house st. N. w.
League of Republican Women
Garden party, 2 p. M, 3012 Mas
SachusettS Ave. N. W.
Service League of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church-Benefit card
party, 8 p. M, Roosevelt Hotel.
Pioneer Woman's Organization
for Palestine Annual donors
luncheon, 1890 p. m, Burlington
Hotel.
Georgia Ladies Luncheon Club
Meeting, 1890 p. m, Nunnally' s
on F Street.
Business and Professional Wom
ems Glee Club-Program, $3.50 p
M, Barker Hall.
Women's Board, George Wash
ington University Hospital-Meet
ing, 1920 a. M, Mayflower Hotel
Southern Cross Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy-
Meeting, z p. M, Willard Hotel
Soroptimist Club-Luncheon,
p. m. Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
Danes Of the Loyal Legion
Meeting, 2 p. M Mayflowel
Hotel.
National Council of Jewish
JuniorS-Annual meeting, 8 o. m.
Jewish Community Center.
Petworth Woman's Club-An
nual banquet, $50 p. M, Ken,
wood Country Club.
Soroptimist Club-Board meet
ing, 8 p. M, willard Hotel.
Xenos and Blue Triangle Club.
Supper in honor of the of
ficerS, $50 p. M, fourth floor O.
the Y. w. C. A.
Business and Profe Siona
Women's Committee of the Y. w
c. A.-Meeting. 5 p. M, Y. w
C. A.
Alumnae of the Academy o
the Sacred Heart of Mary-Ar
nual dinner and meeting, Z p. m
Pierre'S.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Poison Ivy Disguise

Copyright. The New York su
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Louis SObOI
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
SNAPSHOTS at Random!

Dinner hour finds the famed Morris in the heart of
boisterous sordid Bleecker st. Sapphire in quagmire
The approach and the exterior afford hint of the opuence
and warmth of the bustng interior Later that
evening the Versailles where the vevetvced Belle Baker
with in every note sobs softly the tender melody Little
Man Two of the heaters prette children, bearers of
headed for traditional stamp, listen aentvely Paula
and Carol Stone songbrd of different type cngng to
the of her bridegroom another attentive member of the
audience Marion Chase who chants songs of sophistcaon
and Arthur Poack Earlier, settle into seat at the
Rivo join in the cackles which greet the Walt
Disney masterpiece The Three Wolves Hilarious
foolery away from sits blonde beauty endeavor
ing choke off her giggles Frances Williams We nger
enjoy "The ExMrs Bradford featuring Of prime
favortes of the screen, William Powell and Jean Arthur
happy combination these two picture which rates the
columnar accolade
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Poison ivy, nobody's friend, oc-
casionally tries to escape the
stigma imposed by the old ready
recigniation rhyme, Leaflets
three, let it be-" by growing five
leaves instead.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
CHANGE OF LIFE

Why suffer? Try zo-ak (orange Box).
They contain the hormone (gland reg
ulator) widely prescribed by many
physicians to relieve hot flushes, dizzy
spells, nerves" headaches of this
trying period. Sold by all good Drug
Stores. Ask for free booklet.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

you to escape overweight your calore intake must
be guaged by your activity Galleries associated with
practically every activity and the three good squares have
expanded into series Of teas bridge refreshments and after
dinner suppers all of which the undong of the American
silhouette.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-02
UNEXPECTED RESULTS

AS so FREQUENTLY happens
the members of the Bannister club
New York. obtained unexpected re.
suits with the following deal, In q
duplicate game.
AAQ2
v1O83
%93
XII 1O6l
Ak 1O9
854 A7eS
vKQJ9 ~ VA742
6 3 " <S542
IS