davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Dainty, Cool Summer
Ernrhn

Snowy ground printed sheers.
you'll find in profusion at THE
A. C. CASE APPAREL SHOP,
1909 H ST, so moderately tick
eted at 1925. Summer perfec-
ton in MallinSon's Bemberg
Triple Sheers-white and navy,
black or touch-of-color print.
Cool, fresh, gracious enough for
toWn-thiS fashion women are
adopting for summer. With cape
lets, airy short sleeves, tailored
collars-definitely Slenderizing.
Sizes for misses and women.
Other lovely chiffonS, dark Sheers
and washables, priced from 7.95
to 1895. Drop in!
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Undine
The Perfect Pern7aner

The Perfect Permanent
Well sir, THE HELEN MARIE
BEAUTY SALON, 522 18th ST,
is actually creating a Juror with
their new permanent UN-
DINE. It's the amazing process
which entirely eliminates all
wires, electricity, and harmful
chemicals from contact with
your head. That means a per
manent wave in perfect safety
and comfort! This system steams
the curlS in as little as ONE
MINUTES TINE and in such
manner that you may relax and
actually enjoy the process. Call
DI. 1888 for an appointment.
Mrs. Boyd, Miss DorcuS and Miss
Vera are now affiliated with
HELEN MARIE. Meet them in
this attractive, aforementioned
BEAUTY SALON,
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Large Floppy Brin7s

head the summer season in
millinery. 1 spied an adorable
hat in the attractive window Of
LILLIAN CUSACK'S MILLIN-
cry STUDIO, 5022 CONN.
AVE. A great brimmed hat of
deep wine lined with snowy white
simply stunning for club or
garden wear and this is only
one of hundreds of the clever
styles, smart color combinations,
new fabrics, shown in the hats at
LILLIAN CUSACK'S. Soon her
stock will be depleted for
they're rushed to death all the
time. so hurry in! And think of
it, my pets, all hats ticketed 1.95.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Firemen Will Open
Carnival Tomorrow

SILVER SPRING, Md, June II.
The annual spring carnival of the
Silver Spring volunteer fire de-
partment will start tomorrow, and
will continue through next Satur-
day, George F. Hamilton, chair
man Of the arrangements commit
tee, announced. The carnival will
be held on Georgia Avenue near
the county court house.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Marjorie Webster
Attention Mothers!
A Local Camp

GIRLS 4 to 16 and BOYS 4 to
8 are accepted as boarding camp
ers $500 for two weeks, or day
campers U2.00 for two weeks.
Reduced rates for a longer period
of time. A bus calls for and de-
livers the day campers for $50
per week. Camp activities are
varied and include all land sports
and swimming, handcraftS, dra-
mates, dancing, etc. Through
recreation, rest, healthful food,
outdoor living, fun and frolic
MARJORIE WEBSTER CAMP
will guide your child on the road
to health and happiness. En-
roll now, camp begins June %.
Call GE. 100, or write for book
let. TITS 18th st.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Reception For
Engaged Pair
(COntinued from Page 2Ol

NCOnLlnueU IEOm rage XVI
Daniel, smart in a black and white
linen gown; Mrs. Charles Fairfax,
notable in any gathering for her
chic and wearing yesterday a Law.
ender and white print, a turban
of violets with a jaunty veil; Miss
Marjorie Walsh and her sister,
Miss Suzanne Walsh; DR.. and
Mrs. Nelson H. barton, the lat
ter in a lowered print; Mrs. j.
Fred EsSary, wearing a Sharkskin
suit with a Dubonnet blouse and
hat; Miss Annabelle ESsary with
Mr.. Bruce Aitchison, the former
in a soft lavender alpaca frock
with matching hat; DR.. Macpher.
son Crichton, Mrs. j. Clinton
Tribby and Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop.
S'4A; co"'"
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Drive Into the Country

DrIDe Into the Country
and dine at GRIFFITH
FARMS, in the dining room or
on the terrace. Besides being
such a divine spot, surrounded
by beautiful lawns and trees, the
food is beyond description. They
are noted for their famous Mary
land fried chicken dinners {.
and all their food is prepared
in such q manner that will please
the most particular gourmet.
Raymond and his Hawaiia1s
play for you to dance nightly.
Just drive out on the Marlboro
Pike three miles from the Dis
trict line. Grand food, good mu-
sic and fresh country air"
What more! Make reservations
for next Sunday. Hillside 0112.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11

A Snag! A Burn! Moths!
HORRORS! And in that new
suit, too! But accidents which
formerly caused your clothes to
be discarded are no longer costly
losses. THE SOUTHERN
STELOS CO., 613 18TH ST.
N. W., specialize in the art of
inweaving. Their work is so
superb, so perfectly done, that
the mend is scarcely visible to
the naked eye. The price is so
low that, I assure you, any gar
ment is worth saving. Gather
your "duds" together and HE
them around to SOUTHERN
STELOS in a day or so they
will be like new!
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Failed TO Pay Debts,
Army Officer 0usted
International News Service


Dismissal from the Army of
First Lieutenant Felix N. Parsons,
retired, for violation of the ninety.
fifth article of war, was an
nounced by the War Department
today.
Lieutenant Parsons recently was
convicted by a general court
martial at Fort Mcpherson, Ga,
for a number of alleged offenseS,
including dishonorable failure and
neglect to pay debts and wrong
fully making and uttering checks
with insufficient funds in the
bank for paying them.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
~,
R&A
Venetian Blinds
It's TotUn GOSSIP

It's IotOn GoSSi .
THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE
FURNITURE CO., 800 E ST.
N. W., has perfected PEACOCK
VENETIAN BLINDS, and the
whole towns talking about them.
Well named, they are. for not
only are they pretty as a peacock,
you'll be as proud as one to own
them. They eliminate that
"heavy" look, for they are light
and dainty, still as practical and
useful as the usual Venetian
Blind. 1895 for regulation size
windows. Call ME. 2430 and at
no obligation to you, your win.
dows will be measured and an
estimate given!
Shop for You? Write CGritu Blucj
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
It's Cotton Time

It's Cotton Time
And just at this very propitious
moment comes THE MILL END
SHOP, 931 F ST, with tables and
tables of the lovliest cotton
fabrics you've ever cast your
glimmerS upon. If you're feel
ing sew and sew" make them
into smart little frocks yourself
or get the family dressmaker
busy. for you could never buy
these ready-made as cheaply.
You'll find bolt after bolt Of
voiles, organizes, Seersuckers,
cotton chenilles, cordelines, plain
and printed piqueS, and waffle
weaves aStoniShingly priced
use the yard.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
.M0 sc
zIHzS8
y Il N.Y.
PbiIipsbOrns
But Don't Go Near the
W0tpr"

Uh! Don't be silly these are
for swim" as well as looking
trim" It's unheard Of, it's
gigantic, it's colossal" this
exquisite bathing suit M.
PHILIPSBORN & CO., SOB 18TH
ST, are offering for SOS. Other
stores are getting nearly twice
this for these silk laSteX swim
suits. They're simply stunning
in silky shades of aqua, white,
wine, royal blue, gold and black.
There are two styles the
"travelo" that boasts a V-neck
and plated straps and the
Woven Water Wear Swim Suit
with halter neck. Partly or fully
lined. Really smart and flatter-
ing and only sos. Dash in be-
fore they're all gone.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Beautiful Gifts

:. for graduates and June brides
are artiStically displayed in
Washington's newest Furniture
and Novelty shop, THE SILVER
WHEEL, 1909 CONN. AVE.
Lovely things, all so inexpen-
sively ticketed that they fairly
take your breath away. Smart
little tables are priced SIS and ST;
an early American chair of mod
ern maple sells for $500; indi-
vidual lamps are priced $1.98 and
$3.75; exquisite glass sandwich
trays of modern hues are $500.
Browse around in this unique
shop, their unusual pieces will
faScinate you.
The Washington times., 1936-06-11
Plump Gals tOith a Sense
of Pride


are Swarming into THE
EMILE HEALTH CLUB, 1921
CONN. AVE-, to get rid of that
over-developed thigh or that
"auto tire" waistline. Now that
the SUN ROOF is open you may
take your exercise and sun
baths in the fresh air. EMILE'S
give the added advantage of pro-
tective sun creams that will help
you to tan without burning. An
entire course of IL treatments
including the sun cream treat
ment, sun bathing, cabinet, hose
and shower cost but $40. Phone
DI. 1921 for an appointment.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
DRIVER FOR DAIRY
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Charles A. Gooding Fatally Hurt
When Car 0verturrs Near
Aldie, Va.

Charles A. Gooding, 3S, Of 1898
Twenty-ninth street, a driver for
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase Dairy,
was fatally injured last night when
the automobile in which he was rid
ing overturned into stream near
Aldie. Va. The accident occurred
about 7:3o pm. and Gooding died in
Loudoun County Hospital at Lees
burg about IL o'clock.
Gooding was riding with another
man whose name was not obtained.
Gooding was crushed beneath the car.
His wife, Anna, and q brother
hurried to Leesburg when they learned
of the tragedy.
Gooding, born and reared In
Georgetown, had been an employe CT
the dairy for several years. Besides
his widow and brother, 7-year-old.
child, Charles, jr., survives.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
JUDGE RITTER READY
TO DEFEND HIMSELF
Accused Federal Jurist Leaves for
a. Capitalize Witnesses Under
Subpoena.
2y the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, March 28.-Federal
Judge Halsted L. Ritter left Miami
today to defend himself before the
Senate against House impeachment
Charges
Even as the 65-year-old jurist de-
dared he had plenty of ammunition
to disprove all the charges the Sem
ate, through Sergeant at Arms Chesley
W. Jurney, finished marshaling some
80 witnesses to appear for Govern
ment and defense.
Among those subpoenaed we're Flor
tda's chief justice, Fred H. Davis; two
United States district judges, Alexan-
der Akerman and A. " Long; two
Florida circuit judges, Paul D. Barns
and c. E Chillingsworth; State Attor-
ney General Cary D. Lands and AS
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Lloyd C. Hooks.
The five judges were subpoenaed for
the Government, Lands and Hooks
for the defense.
Another subpoenaed was A. L.
Rankin Of West Palm Beach, Judge
Ritter's former law partner. from
whom the Impeachment articles
charged the jurist received $4,000 after
allowing him a fee of $4,000 in the
receivership of the Whitehall Hotel,
Palm Beach.
Judge Ritter's answer to the House
charges will be read in the Senate
Monday, and his trial will open April 6.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Cr0lUd Scares Senator's Drirer
After Fleeing Girl Bumps Car

The incident went down in police
records as a traffic accident, but the
real issue seemed to be a question Of
who was scared most-Senator Met
calf's chauffeur or the colored girl
who ran into the side Of the Rhode
Island Senator's automobile while fee
ing from welding colored man
last night.
The chauffeur, James M. Freely.
110l Vermont avenue, was driving
alone past Fourth and K streets en-
route to a garage with the Senator'S
automobile.
AS he crossed the intersection, a
screaming colored girl ran across a
filling station parking space, dashed
between two parked cars and lunged
into the side of the Senator's machine.
Following close behind her was col
Evening star., 1936-03-29
DEAD BROTHER, SISTER
MEET AFTER so YEARS
Pair Reunited Long After Each
Had Believed Other Passed
Away.
6y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, ILL.,, March 28.-Mrs.
Theodore Ryan and Isaac Hale of
Springfield. Mo-, sister and brother
who had believed each other dead,
were reunited today after so years of
separation.
i've brought your brother Ike with
me-" Robert Brooks told his aunt. Mrs.
Ryan. when he went to visit her.
But 'Ike's' been dead As years."
she replied.
She recognized Hale, however, and
they told how they had come to be-
neve each other gone. Mrs. Ryan
said visit to fortune teller had
convinced her that Hale, who had
left here a half century ago because
of i'll health, was dead He said un-
delivered letters he had sent her
caused him to believe she had died.
His return to this section was prompt
ed by desire to look up nieces and
cephews.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
u. S. PARTY LEAVES CUBA
EN- ROUTE TO "UTOPIA"

BY the Associated Press.
MATANzAS, Cuba, March 28-The
American schooner Fleetwood, en-
route from Florida to a Utopia" in
the Virgin Islands, sailed from here
today.
Maurice Allard. master of the Fleet
wood and organizer of the utopia"
colony, wept when he said good-by to
Cuban naval and customs officials.
Allard said the extreme kindness of
Cuban officials and residents of Man
tanzas caused the display of emotion.
The Fleetwood arrived here several
days ago and the party aboard was
short of food and cash. The Cubans
took care of the needs of the Fleet
wood party.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

ored man, brandishing a long knife.
Still screaming, the girl bounced of
the side of the car and continued her
fight until witnesses overlook her.
The man with the knife disappeared
in the excitement.
Freely, meanwhile, stopped the car.
but then. realizing he was blocking
traffic, started up and pulled into the
curb. Apparently believing he was
trying to get away, number of spec
tators "swarmed all ever" the auto
mobile.
II was never so scared in my life" +"
Freely said. i am still shaking all
over"
The colored girl, Lila Mae Holloway,
500 block of New Jersey avenue was
taken to Casualty Hospital and treated
for an abrasion on her ankle. Freely,
still nervous, was sent home.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
CARAVAN CENTERS
TAKEN BY ITALIANS
Invading Troops Push Southwark
Without Meeting Ethiopian
Resistance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASMARA, Eritrea, March 2S.-
Italian troops occupied two highly i'm
portant caravan centers In North
western Ethiopia today as they pushed
southwark without meeting Ethiopian
resistance.
The Italians entered Socota, about
As miles west of Lake Ashangi, and
Debrarech, only so miles from Con-
dar. which lies just north Of Lake
Tana, the headwaters Of the Blue
Nile.
Socota is one Of the most important
trading points in the region. 1t has
5000 inhabitants and lies In a cup
like valley between the masses of the
Semien and the Lasta Mountains.
The city is o junction Of caravan
routes from the rich northern
provinces to the heart Of Ethiopia.
Most of the trafic of Western Gojjam
Province and the Lake Tana section
to Adds Ababa passes through Socota.
There is exceptionally heavy traffic
In grain and cattle through this point.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
ROOSEVELT SLATE
BACKED BY COURT
Alabama High Bench Rules Dele
cation Named in Accordance
With Statutes.
BY the Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March o.
Holding the Alabama Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee violated no statute
In naming the States delegation to
the National Democratic Convention,
the Alabama Supreme Court declined
today to interfere with the commit
tee action.
Judge Leon McCord of Montgom-
cry, leader of the fight to have the
delegates selected by ballots in the
party primary, announced Immediately
the issue will be taken before the
people"
Commenting on the court action,
Gov Bibb Graves said:
THAT definitely and finally pledges
Alabama's delegation to unanimously
support denomination of President
Roosevelt at Philadelphia.
"All delegates are pledged by State
Committee resolution to support the
person receiving the most votes for
nomination for President in the May
5 primary and there's only one man
pualiied-Franklin Delano Roosevelt" /"
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Flood Control Is Forum Topic
.LOOD control problems con-:
- fronting the country will be de-
scribed by Senator Joseph F.

Guuey, OemOCIdI, Ol Eciiloyl-
vania, speaking In the National Radio
Forum at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow night.
The forum program Is arranged by
The washington Star and broadcast
over a coast-to-coast network by the
National Broadcasting Co. The re-
cent disastrous overflow of rivers in
dozen or more States has brought the
question into the spotlight nationally,
and has given new impetus to flood
control legislation that has been pend
ing in Congress since last year.
Senator Guffey will disclose the
Governments plans will tend to avert
q recurrence of recent disastrous floods.
The Senator's topic will be "Averting
the Flood Peril" He will explain the
inter-relation of present and pros
pective measures for control of little
waters" With the mighty flood control,
irrigation and power dams in the
greater rivers.
Senator Guffey will deal with the
subject from the standpoint not only
of control Of the waters, but Of effec-
tive use of the waters in enriching
the lands for farming. The plans
which are ID process Of development,
and which Senator Guffey will out
line, are understood to envision q
more comprehensive program than has
ever been attempted hesetotore to re-
Evening star., 1936-03-29
NEW KILLING LAID
TO CHICAGO BOYS
Youths Accuse Gangster
Companion Of Staying
Tailor in Hold Up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 28.-Four youths
named by authorities as the confessed
killers of DR.. Silber C. Peacock, prom
inent Chicago pediatrician, tonight
credited one Of their number with an
additional staying in their reckless
career of robbery.
Police Capt. John Horan said that
besides the brutal killing Of the child
specialist January 2, Durland Nash
and Robert Goethe, both 10, told him
Emil Reck, 10, was one of the two rob-
bers who fatally shot Peter Payor, 63,
in his tailor shop December IL.
Capt Horan said Nash also accused
Reck of the Staying of Miss Ellen An
derson, 81, during a robbery of her
gift shop last october l9, but the story
was not accepted. 1t was pointed out
at least two of the quartet we're in
Jail at that time.
Shot Several Others, Claim.
Investigators said the youthful des-
peradoes asserted they shot several
other persons, but that they were vague
about details. 1t was apparent, Capt.
Horan said, that the full story OF the
gangs crimes had not yet been told.
Goethe was said by police to have been
the leader Of the gang.
Questioning continued, with other
recent unSolved killings the subject.
Among them was the cigarette slay-
ing" last Fall of Kenneth Morrison,
Park Department executive, found shot
to death in his car with cigarette
still between his lips.
States Attorney Thomas Courtney
promised a quick indictment and trial
of the quartet-Michael Livingston,
II, is the fourth member of the gang
IN the Peacock Staying.
Promises Speedy Trial.
We will put these vicious, merci-
less killers in the electric chair as
quickly as is humanity possible" he
said.
Goethe, described by police as a son
Of an imprisoned woman Fagin," I"
termed by Judge Lambert Hayes once
as the worst mother in the world" !"
was accused as trigger man" in the
Peacock death.
Courtney said the grand jury would
hear not later than Monday or Tues
day the quartet'S own account Of how
they led DR.. Peacock from his gold
coast" home in the middle of Winter
night, of the beating the physician re-
ceived when he resisted robbery, Of
the shooting that followed. of the use
of his own scalpel, virtually to scalp
the doctor ito make sure he was dead, "
and finally the dumping of his body
into the back seat of his automobile.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

No. 1.-The ballot to be used
In the German national elec-
tionS tomorrow in lDhich citi-
sens 1DiI Indicate their 1tti-
tude on Chancellor HitlerS
action in ordering troops into
the Rhineldnd. TelephotO
sent from Berlin to London,
and radiophoto to NelD York.
Nos. 2 and 3-The present
European situation brings to
light these t1Uo photos OF
German Ambassadors 1Ddlk-
ing in q London park in sim
liar moods at 1Didely separated
times. Left is Prince Lich-
nowsky after viSiting the
foreign office August 8. 1914.
At right is Herr Uon HoeSch,
present Ambassador, Walking
near st. James Palace re-
Gently, 1Dhile the League of
Nations considered the Rhine
situation.
No. 4The children of an
AlSace Uillage. too young to
hdUe seen troops during the
World War, discover a ma
chine gun pit on the outskirts
OF their Dillage, manned by
PotluS.-Wtde World Photos.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
RINGLING ART MUSEUM
PAINTINGS TAX EXEMPT
Rv the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March 2S.-
Paintings in the John and Mabel
Ringing Museum of Art at Sarasota
are exempt from taxation, the Florida
Supreme Court held today.
The decision followed long con-
troversy over whether the circus mag
mates art collection was subject to
State and county property taxes.
The Supreme Court upheld Circuit
Judge Elwyn Thomas of Fort Pierce
in his ruling that the Sarasota County
tax assessor had no opportunity to
levy against the museum and art
school because their property is used
exclusively for educational purposes. +"
Evening star., 1936-03-29
G. w. U. DEBATERS MEET
PRINCETON TOMORROW
Open Forum Will Follow Argu.
ments in Meeting at Willard
Hotel.

George Washington University viii
meet Princeton University IN debate
tomorrow night at the Willard Hetel.
with the 81. N. c." division OF the
Young Democrats as host.
The Princeton team will take the
affirmative of the question: Resolved,
that Congress shall have the power oy
a two-thirds vote to override decisions
of the Supreme Court declaring acts Of
Congress unconstitutional" The
Princeton debaters are John Van ESs
of Basrah. Iraq, and j. Harlan Cleve-
land Of Cincinnati. The G. w. team,
William Rochelle and Edwin Cage, will
take the negative A public forum
will follow the debate.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

vamp the agriculture Of the country
and to minimize q recurring national
peril. 4
Work alonsvthe headwaters and on
the agricultural lands simply protects
and makes more useful the larger
dams on the lower reaches Of our
streams.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Begging Children Seized,

DEBRECEN, Hungary.-Under a new
law the state now regards any child
found begging or inadequately cared
for as deserted" and takes him In
hand.
During the first two months of the
laws operation 40 ragged children
were. picked up and sent to farmers in
Transdanubia. Welfare societies make
small payments to the farmers for the
upkeep of the children.
AS soon as suitable homes may be
found several hundred more children
are to be sent to them.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 28.-Authoritative
sources indicated tonight that the gen.
eral staffs of the armies of France,
Belgium. Great Britain and Italy will
soon confer over plans for joint mill
tary action in the event of German
aggression against France or Belgium.
This information. it was understood.
was conveyed to Joachim Won Ribben-
trop, Reichsfuehrer Hitler's special
Ambassador, before he returned to
Germany yesterday from London.
The conference of the general staffs
was called for by the four nations fol-
lowing Hitler's action in militarizing
the Rhine in violation of the Locarno
and Versailles treaties, to work out
joint methods for defense against at
backs.
Dispatches from Paris told of varied
Preparations by the French govern
n1ent against any eventualities.
The air ministry. for example, or
dered a wide region of Frances east
ern border closed to all aircraft except
military planes on official trips.
Although Gen. Louis Felix Maurin.
French minister of war, announced
that no further reinforcements" were
necessary on the French frontier,
enilitia" units were being recruited
for territorial defense along the
border.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Trivial Things
That Make
a World
Bachelors Organize to
Give Publicity to "Suf.
ferings" of Marriage.

BY the Associated Press.
- HANGHAI. - Bachelors here
have organized the Bachelors
Society" to give publicity to
- 'the unlimited suffering"
which, they say, marriage brings.
When they applied to the govern
ment for registration, they were re-
fused. The government explained
that the society's purposes "were detri-
mental to the progress of the race"