davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-26
FOUND.

DOG. shepherd, black and brown white
feet tag on collar CJog'D: at Parkway
Motor Co. 3O4O NJ st. NV.
KEYS. on Daniels I'd. NV. Call Cleveland
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Nebraska

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Lottery concessions to a local COM
pany have been repealed by law in
Cuba.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
LOST

BIILFoLD. black; July a5 in s: ".
eral reward If returned to 3S03 Gramercy
st NV. Cleveland 444S.
BLUE PURSE containing folding glasses
Wednesday evening. Telephone Emerson
s4s Raas N sa6 S@ "4S Ss hsYs
= and am. or p.m. 26H
DIAMOND RING. mans. band. sets.
Reward. SIS 23rd pl. ne.
DIAMOND AND PLATINUM WRIST WATCH
July 18th Shoreham Hotel or 1900 block
r. /. ave; liberal reward. return or inform
Leading to recovery. 1922 R. I. ave. Dist
DOG-Red Doberman-Pinscher, from For
Myer ys ide3tcatGn tag on s4lla MvsT rsad
Finder please call Col. Wainwright. Fort
DOG-Wire- haired terrier. about 5 months;
brown. black, white; Nichol collar. with
non-printed tag. Cleve. 1922.
GLASSES, tortoise e-shell.. between Com;
Geofsetoan e5rs t District en0 aoo br 9ss aHe :no
HOSPITAL PIN. Georgetown seal initials
&c. L: s.: between :ird and Constitution
and 10th and NV. Reward. North
LAUNDRY in bag. about noontime Mon
day, July goth; between 18th and o and
our plant. 623 G NV Reward. Berg
manns Laundry.
POCKETBOOK - White, in Lansburgh'.
Dept. Store. Friday; finder keep money. re.
turn other articles, 1888 Euclid st. NV
Mrs. Mildred Frydell
WRIST WATCH. lady's.. white gold Bulova,
two sapphires lost Friday between Bureau
WRIST WATCH. ladys, between 1870 New
Hampshire ave. and Garfinckers. Reward
District 5591.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

MRS. HOYAL CONFERS.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

BILLFOLD. black July 25 in s. w.
Cafeteria or bet there and MurphyS. Lib
eral reward If returned to 3S03 Gramercy
ST NV Cleveland 444S
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
W0RLD0UTPUT
DECLINE NOTED
FOR JANUARY

NEW YORK, March IA
moderate decline in world indus
trial production during January
Is reported by the National Indus
trial Conference Board. It was
the first decline registered since
July, 1888.
Activity was lower Ia January
than ct the end Of 1895 in the
United States, CanaGa, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan,
and in most Of the G eantra
American countries.
Production increased somewhat
In Mexico, Belgium, Australia and
in the scandinavian a1ad South
American countries. Little, change
was noted in the Netherl ands. In
France curtailed activi ty was
general, except in those industries
working on government arma-
ment contracts.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
STEEL, MOTOR
SHARES LEAD
DECLINE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 1s dN.sJ
Continued light selling brought a
generally easier tone in the stock
market today, after a highly irreg.
ular forenoon, with several leaders
showing losses Of / to 2 points.
The clouded European situation
appeared to dominate dealings, as
q wealth of favorable business
news was ignored by rank and
file traders.
Steels and motors were particu-
larly weak. Key issues such as
ChrySler, U, S. Steel, and Bethle-
hem lost a point and more under
persistent light liquidation. Easi.
ness in steelS came in the face Of
q bullish Iron Age report.
Case was under pressure in a
mixed farm equipment group,
slumping nearly 3 points before
meeting support. international
Harvester, meanwhile, spurted 2
points into new high ground,
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
WASH FINES

RRsiness ,Offire. 1871 n St n. W.
WashingtOn. ID. O.
Rates delivered by Carxier IN the District
Of Columbia and .adjaeant eOmmunttiss
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

Collection IL made weekly By carrier
unleGs paid 10 advance.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
COMMISSIONER Notices

ooMNIssIogCERa D. C., Washington.
March 4. 1896. RDtios b hsrehy given
that the Fidelity Plan Corporation. Lonis
T. Lohmann, President. has made spplica-
tt1n 70 the Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbis for . license to sng are IN the
business of loaning money In said District,
an provided by the Act Of Congress ap-
proved February 4 1o13. At prsmisas 1A09
J. Strsst. n. W.. for the liosnse year end
ING 0ntpber 81 1896. Anyone DESIRING
t. protest against the issuance Of this b.
cense should do 30 in writing TO the Com
ntissioneTs of tho District of Columbia.
N. c. lHAZEF. g. z. ALLEN. D. L 6UL-
TAN. COmmi ssioners D. c.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, March IS U.Ns).-Hoes,
Receipts 120ee; lee lower. Holdovern.
2Sos. Top, 31S.s5; bulk. R1o91NTB:
heavy, %9.SS9lO.Sa; medium. s1O.3S q
1o6s; light S1O.3A q ICES: light lights.
3S.sS@ II. -; packing sowA 3S09S0:
pigs. 3S61048
Cattle-ReceiptA 5000: steady: calves.
1890: steady. Beef steers: GOOD and
choice, S1O@12: common and medium,
T6lO. Butcher cattle: HsiferA SS09;
cows. H7S17: bullA SS67: calves,
SSH9; feeder steers 35682S; stockeE
steers &508: stocker cows ana heifera.
Sl67
Sheep-ReeefptA 1000 steady. Lambs,
1913 61a.40; comm on, S669.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

ANtp DeAlNs @
A1dIssA 0hgy ealeS lAi
Call CaE9 lAe 6l1 q .
Beaaf Dalnns
ia boa1s3 Sh
OVlIys0 0IseFU 1f90 O.
BuUdGEU-C0nSVNCt
1WPhy . ARsa LbF q
CaUh1--ROstauFanAS
HSSS Gs FSod q
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advancs
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
New York Wool

NEW YORK. March IL u.N.S)-weol
dull and nominal Domestic fleece un-
washed. Ohio and Penn, 35843: dome =
tic pulled secured, basis, 73010O; de-
mostic Texas. clean basis TsQa2; do
mestic territory, clean basis, s5H9s.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

1927 ~ Wabash Of A...... 81 So &I+ ~
lS1 ~ waldorf sys CS7AB 1874 1914 I33i- Il |
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
1886 DIRECTORY OF SPECIAL SERVICES

, 4ReREduvdnkS
"PDHTCK MANOR"-ROUTB
ID Miles South Of Washington
SPECIALIZING IN FRIED CHICKEN AID
VA. HAM DINNERS. LORToN 20.F-13.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

OphoLSteHLRG
UPH0LSTERIEG. c hi net work. slip
covers ref'n furniture, made to order.
American UpholsterinE Co
240S IA St. \. W. Phone COL 9S41
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Zioncheck Resumes Trip South
after Release in North Carolina

Representative Marion A. Zion
check and his telephone bride" of
five days continued on their honey
moon trip toward Florida in the
bridegroom's famous roadster last
night after day in which he made
news in Alexandria, Va; Shallotte, N.
c., and Seattle, Wash.
A North Carolina sheriff and his
deputy sheriff wife. who heard, by
radio, that Representative zioncheck
was wanted for bond-jumping in
Alexandria, arrested him after chase
of two and one-half miles down
United States highway No. II, lead
ing south from the village of
Shallotte.
After being held in drug store
there for a while, Zioncheck was al
lowed to go his way when Alexandria
authorities decided that the cost Of
extradition wouldn't be worth the $66
fine he had owed the city for speed
ing 81 miles an hour there Thursday.
Later, the Alexandria slate was
wiped clean when a mysterious man,
who gave his name as j. D. Hardy OF
Washington, and said he was q
friend of Mr.. zioncheck, paid the
$66 to Police Court Clerk Park Ticer.
Meanwhile, in Zioncheck's congress
sional district in Washington State,
q prospective primary opponent, of
which there are now five, loosed some
caustic comments over the legislative
whirlwind's inability to cope with the
speed laws.
when your Representative at
Washington gets arrested for speed
ing every mile he drives, even though
It x on his honeymoon" the Asso.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
BOY HIT BY CAR
STILL IS IN COMA
Louis Brittle, IA. in Critical Con-
dition From Injuries Re-
ceived Friday.

Unconscious since he was struck by
an automobile Friday. Louis Brittle,
IA, of 507 H street was still in criti-
cal condition at Emergency Hospital
late last night.
The boy is suffering from head in
juries and may have fractured skull,
physicians said. X-rays were taken.
The youth lay unidentified for sew
eral hours before his parents found
him in the hospital after frantic
search. Louis was taken to the hos
pital by a motorist after he was said
by police to have been hurt when he
slipped beneath the wheels of truck
while hooking" a ride on roller
skates.
The Districts traffic toll for 1886
reached 33 yesterday with the death in
Sibley Hospital of Richard Lloyd, 6.
The child. who lived at go I street,
failed to regain consciousness after
being struck Friday by machine on
First street near street. Police said
he ran from between parked cars.
John B. Harris, 48. of 3242 Chewton
avenue northeast was cut about the
face and arms yesterday when struck
by street car as he stepped from a
loading platform at Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital. Police
said the street car was operated by
Thomas Mawson, %.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

ciated Press quoted Carroll Carter
in Seattle, land cuts loose in such
other ways, I think we ought to do
something about it,"
Hardy's payment automatically can
celed the capias which had been is
sued for Zioncheck when he failed to
appear in Alexandria Police Court
Friday.
City Attorney Carl Budwesky then
recommended to Judge James r. Dun
can that motion be entered to set
aside the forfeit of the $500 bail
posted for zioncheck by bondsman.
The usually loquacious Representa-
tive came of second best in an ex-
change with Mrs. M. B. Russ, wife
of Sheriff j. A. Russ of Brunswick
County, N. c.
II don't want any publicity" he
told her after the Charlotte incident.
He got this rejoinder:
Looks to me like you fish for it
with a mighty big hook"
Evening star., 1936-05-03
D. c. AIRPORT UNIT
T0BE ORGANIZED
Senator King Confers With
Other Members to Ar
range Meeting.

Steps to organize the newly-created
Airport Commission are to be taken
this week.
Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, it was learned yes
terday, has taken the initiative in
getting the commission members to-
gether for an organization meeting.
He has conferred with Frederic A.
Delano, chairman of the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission,
and Col. Dan I. Sultan, Engineer Com
missioner OF the District. Tomorrow
he plans to see Chairman Norton of
the House District Committee to COM
plete arrangements for the first session.
Mrs. Norton heads the House men,
bers on the commission. The others
are Representatives Nichols, Democrat
of Oklahoma, and Cole, Republican of
New York. Aside from Senator King,
the Senate members are Senators
Copeland, Democrat of New York, and
Austin, Republican Of Vermont.
Delano is one of the three members
appointed by President Roosevelt The
other two are Brig. Gen. Oscar West
over, chief of the Army Air Corps,
and Col. Sultan.
Prospective Chairmen.
Ondications are that either Senator
King or Delano will be elected chair
man of the commission.
The commission was created to Sc
lect a site for the proposed municipal
airport.
Mrs. Norton said she would approach
the problem with an open mind" but
at the same time expressed the belief
a site other than Gravelly Point
should be selected. Should that site
be chosen, she pointed out, the airport
question might again become dead
locked.
Favor GravelIy Point.
Several members of the commission
already are on record in favor of the
Gravelly Point site. Nichols and Cole,
as well as Gen. Westover, have op-
posed that location.
Senator King hopes a meeting of the
commission can be arranged early in
the week, so that no further time will
be lost in undertaking the task of find
ing a suitable site for the proposed
airport. 1t is likely that one of the
first acts of the commission will be
to inspect all the proposed sites in
Washington and vicinity.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
? ATE SMITH, the Washington
girl whose rise to radio fame
is one of the outstanding ro-

Il y manceS OF broadcaStng his
tory, does not recommend radio
career for the youngsters of today.
Nor does she feel that her home city
provides the happiest atmosphere for
the young musician.
She is looking forward this Summer
to her first vacation in six years and,
when she drives today into Virginia
for fresh air, she will not exceed a
speed of 35 miles per hour, she said.
Who do you think I am. Zion
check?" she asked when advised that
the new police courtesy card given
her by Commissioner HaZen did not
entitle her to burn up the roads" "
She expressed the view that the Wash
ington Representative should be barred
from the highways.
Gets Many Floral Tributes.
After a noisy, boisterous reception
at Union Station by more than 5000
Washington friends, radio fans" and
just plain sightseers, yesterday after
noon, Miss Smith was taken to the
Carlton Hotel, where she changed into
a comfortable dress and shoes and
began arranging a mass of floral trib-
utes. which finally filled the apart
ment.
She expressed her views on music
as career.
Its too hard and discouraging for
any but the most exceptional and
talented in these days of organized
radio development of singers and pro-
grams" she said. Il was on the stage
for four years before got a chance
at radio and then I. had a lucky
break. I had an exceptional oppor-
tunity and was lucky enough to get
wonderful manager, Ted Collins.
But don't think that the past five
years have been bed Of roses. 1t
has been unceasing hard work If
a young singer with the necessary per-
sonality and voice wants to get ahead,
would recommend, if my opinion
were asked, that he or she give up
every thought but work. You can't
let down for minute. When you
stop, the parade goes right on by"
Questions Music Here.
She expressed the fear that Wash
ington does not really appreciate
Evening star., 1936-05-03
HILDA UTTERBACK
GAINS, SAYS DOCTOR
Physician Reports kidnapped"
Girl Slightly Improved
After Collapse.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, May 2.-The con.
dition of 18-year-old Hilda Utterback,
who has been confined to bed in care
of a nurse since she confessed kid
naping" herself April IS, was re.
ported slightly improved today by her
physician, DR.. w. C. Barr, jr, OF
Ashburn.
Only her parents and brother were
permitted to see the girl, for whom
the entire community searched until
she was found, her neck and wrists
tied with binding twine, in a vacant
house. on the Utterback farm, by two
Washington newspaper men.
Shortly after confessing the hoax
to Commonwealth Attorney Charles
F. Harrison she collapsed and has re-
manned in an hysterical condition,
Her parents, despite their daughters
statement, we're unwilling to believe
she was not abducted.
Her physician said he anticipated
continued improvement, barring un-
foreseen complications.
Harrison declared the confession
convinced him no crime had been
committed against the State, the only
question which he was concerned
with, and that he hoped. for the
girls sake, the incident would be for.
gotten. So far as his Office is con-
cerned, he said, the affair is closed.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

music, pointing to the difficulties OF
the National Symphony Orchestra, the
unsuccessful efforts to launch In
Washington the type of national opera
found in most countries and the lack
of real musical atmosphere to pro-
vide the necessary background for
those musically inclined.
Her first vacation since 1929, she
said, is a treat she has promised her.
self for this Summer She hasn't set
the date, but said she probably will
60 to Alaska.
The big formal event of her Wash
ington visit will be a huge birthday
party tomorrow night in Constitution
Hall in celebration of her 9th BIRTH
day anniversary. More than 1000
Washingtonians are expected to help
her celebrate The party also will
mark the fifth anniversary of her
broadcasting under auspices of the
Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co., and 1.50C
local employees Of the company will act
as her hosts.
Collins has brought to Washington
the 24-piece orchestra which accom-
panies Kate in her broadcasts for
Monday nights party and what is
heralded as lone of the finest shows
that has ever been staged in Wash
ington" is promised. The A & P
has ordered a 25O-pound birthday
cake, 6 feet high, and on Tuesday
morning Kate will have it sent to
Children's Hospital. where she is plan
ming party for the little patients.
Tomorrow night James L. Fieser,
vice chairman Of the American Red
Gross, will present Miss Smith a scroll
of honor for her services in connec-
ton with recent f1ood-relief activities.
On her arrival here yesterday after
noon, Miss Smith was welcomed by
Commissioner Hazen, Thomas Ellis
Lodge, president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations; Joseph j.
Malloy, commander of the District
Department of the American Legion;
Edward K. Inman, commander of the
local department, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and DR.. c. Hamilton Ander-
son, commander of the District unit
of the Disabled American Veterans.
She was escorted by the guard of
honor of the American Legion and the
boys drum and bugle corps of Fort
Stevens, Squadron No. 80, Sons of the
American Legion, led by John White
The ceremonies at the station were
broadcast by Station WJSV with Ted
Church as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
OFFICIALS INSPECT
LANGSTON TERRACE
Ickes Heads Delegation to P. w
AS $1,000, Housing
Project Tomorrow.

A long postponed inspection of P.
w. AS S1,600,000 low-rent housing
development under construction at
Twenty-first street and Benning road
northeast, will take place tomorrow
at pm.
Public Works Administrator Ickes Is
expected to head the party of Federal
and District officials who will visit the
site, known as Langston Terrace
Foundations for the BIT living units,
eventually to be occupied by colored
families, are being dug.
Sponsored by the Washington Com
mittee on Housing, the official pre-
view" of the housing project will be
given a comprehensive idea of how the
14-acre tract will appear upon COM
pletion. In addition to Secretary Ickes,
other officials expected to attend are
Col. Horatio B. Hackett, assistant ad-
ministrator of P. w. A.; Director A. r
Clas of the housing division and
heads of other Federal housing agen-
cies. Members of the Washington
Board of Trade and the Chamber of
Commerce and District officials also
have been invited.
DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, chairman
of the Washington Housing Commit
tee, will welcome the visitors.
Langston Terrace, the only low-cost
housing development in Washington
for which funds have been made
available by P. w. A., is scheduled to
open shortly after the first OF next
year. The foundation work will be
completed shortly.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Release Breeding Partridges.

LURAY, Va, May 2 Especially -
Several dozen pairs of partridges will
be released from time to time on the
Mike Long Farm for breeding pur-
poses, Harry Bradford. secretary of the
Page Valley Field Trials, announced
today. -Four pairs were released this
week. Others will be released later.
They were sent by the State Game
Department, which will release
number the day Of the Fall trials.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
.AL|EN|NT0[ERANCE
IN i. S. DEPL0RED
Same Opportunity Granted
Natives Urged at
Conference.

Seven speakers, including a noted
author, prelate and a Government
executive. joined yesterday in con-
demning intolerance towards aliens
and urging that the foreign born be
accorded the same opportunities in the
United States as natives, as they ap-
peared before a conference in the
Washington Hotel. called by the For
eign Language Information Service
Maurice Hindus, author of HUI
manity Uprooted" and other we'll
known books, concluded the confer
ence last night with an address in
which he stated that perfection Of the
industrial machine, not displacement
of natives by aliens in industry, is
responsible for the unemployment
problem and other phases of economic
crisis.
Appealing for humane and equal
treatment of foreign-born Americans
Hindus said he believed "distrust and
hate of the alien are not general in
this country but are the instruments
of those who enjoy hating or have
their own political AK to grind"
Strike Unrest Denied.
HinduS diSassociated aliens with
strike violence and said that to
suppose they could ferment revolu-
tion was "preposterous."
Hindus was preceded on the eve
ming dinner program, over which AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Josephine Roche presided, by Earnest
A. Hooton, Harvard anthropology
professor, and Will Irwin. the writer
Prof. Hooton said there was no in.
dication that the racial composition
of the United States had been pro.
foundly modified" by recent immigra.
tionS.
Irwin appealed for "an even break
for aliens in this country. Proposal.
to f1ngerprint all aliens, "like tn.
teachers OATH" puts millions of fine
useful people into a suspected class,
he said.
Msgr. Ryan Speaks.
Msgr. John A. Ryan of Catholic
University and Chairman John G
Winant of the Social Security Boare
addressed the morning conference
session.
DR.. Ryan's theme was similar tc
Hindus'. He said discrimination
against aliens was go per cent fool
ish, unwarranted and unjust" Alienl
have as much right to jobs as natives
he declared.
Winant told the conference no NOR,
aliens go on relief in proportion II
their numbers than American citizens
At the afternoon session, Justir
Miller, chairman Of the Attorne!
Generals Advisory Committee OF
Crime, quoted figures of the Fedora
Bureau Of Investigation and th'
Wickersham Commission to show, h,
said, that crime actually was les
prevalent among aliens than among
native Americans. Law enforcement
agencies often are unfairly harsh TO-
ward immigrants, he said.
The other afternoon speaker wa!
Thorsten Sellin, University of Penn
sylvania Sociology professor, who
spoke on The Second Generation.
Read Lewis, director of the sponsor
organization, directed discussion
panels after each address.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
DELEGATES NAMED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

COTTAGE CITY, Md, May a.
These delegates to the annual con-
vention of the State Firemen's Ladies
Auxiliary at Hagerstown next month
have been elected by the auxiliary OF
the Cottage City department: Mrs
Edna Pitts, Mrs. Samuel Tayman
Mrs. william Bell, Mrs. John Nobel
and Mrs. Elizabeth Lusky. Alternates
selected are Mrs. Lillian Roberts, Mrs
John White, Mrs. Agnes MCGEE and
Mrs.. A. Puck.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Delegate Nurses Named.

LEESBURG, Va, May 2 Especially I.
Miss Mabel Miskell of -Leesburg.
Miss Ayleen Guthrie, Manassas, and
Mrs. j. D. Wiser of Alexandria were
elected delegates to the State conven-
ton of nurses, to be held in Richmond
May 8 to o.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
POLICE SEEK GIRL, 7,
MISSING FROM HOME
Three Other Disappearance Re-
ported-one a Woman, Two
Others Youths.

Police last night were searching for
7-year-old Dolores Earman, 8l2 Fifth
street northeast, who was reported
missing from her home yesterday aft
ernoon.
Three other persons were reported
missing yesterday. They are Her
monte Bodenhorst, 81, who disap-
peared from her home at 1106 YER
mont avenue Friday afternoon; James
Bingham, IA, who left his home at
7O6 Easley street. Silver Spring, last
Thursday, and Doris Boeger, IS, who
disappeared from the Florence Crit
tenton Home.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

CHARLES ROY TAYLOR,
Three-year-old son OF George
r. Taylor, strayed from his
home at 913 NJ street yester-
day and UaS found lDander-
ing near SeDenth and N
streets By Policeman John F.
BorWeU, second precinct.
Charles case Stumped police
because the lad insisted his
name 1DaS Charles LelDiS, and
he couldn't remember his dd-
dress. The father, an en-
plOye OF the American Gro
cery Stores Co., found him at
the receiving home 1Dhen he
called police to report his
sons disappearance.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Miners Get Training.

More than 10000 coal miners In
the Donbas of Russia are receiving
speciAl technical trimming.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Misplaced Stomach.

N S. Nesbltt, who died in Hull, Eng
land, was found to have his stomach
where his heart should be.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Games Prove Expensive.

People Of Britain spent over $50, ,0o0.-
600 for games and sport equipment IN
the last yeAS.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

CHEVROLET 1885 town sedan; built-in
trunk: this car driven by company oficial
only $500 miles: willow-green finish: CONF
trio clock. radio. etc Sacrifice for quicS1
sale: easy terms. See Mr Bale. MANDELE
and st sc