davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-22
LOST.

LOST.
COLLIE male. 212 months old pure bred.
5601 Edgemoor lane. Bethesda, Nd. Re-
ward.
DIAMOND RING. % carat, set in white
gold; $40 reward Georgia 1894.
DOGS-Lost near Fort Washington, Nd.
two Springer Spaniel dogs. one black and
white male and other brown and white
female answering to the names of Skip
per" and "Clovy." Notify Col J. 9. Ord.
Fort WASHINGTON. Or Col; g; H. Corlett'
FOUNTAIN PEN. gold in or near Agricul-
ture Dept; "R. X. Miller" on pen. Finder
phone National 4703. Reward.
FRATERNITY PIN Alpha Sigma PM. ID
j. Sherbondy. Epsilon engraved on back.
Call Cleveland 0S34.
GLASSES, Sunday night. Etz case Return
Marian Bullard Stratford Hotel. 22s
PIN; red ensmeled brooch; in or near a: {
] ] s and 2 PM psmmss Tuesday. Reward. North
SORORITY PIN Phi Kappa Theta, Mon
day in the vicinity of Hechts. Lans-
burgh's or Kanns. Phone Potomac 1446.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male. 6 months
old. black. white and brown markings; vi
cinity 10Th and Park I'd. NV. Reward.
Columbia 44SS.
WRIST WATCH lady's. white gold. in or
neal. Treasury Dept. Tuesday am. Re-
ward. Georgia 1887 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

Police recently invoked the regula-
ton against persons soliciting payment
for washing cars near Griffith Sta
dium. where they interfered with traf-
f1c. The maximum fine for soliciting
car washing. watching. repairing or
painting at the curb is $500.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FREE OAK TREES. APPLY 427 MELLON
st. Sc.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any one other than my
eelf: DEWEY 3. LONG. Portland Hotel.
SRfpas F2F e2Rr1Es EFT b.naSsss 1sod,Sss k1s
and MEETINGS 10c up Der day each: new
chairs: Also Invalid rolling chairs for
Co. 4l& 10th st nv MEtropolitan 1874
SPECIAL RETURN LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
nes oyna aso pbons Maans seTyIsee
NAT. DEL ASSOC. INC 1917 N. Y. ave.
I HAROLD A. TRAFTON. A PARTNER
in the partnership of The D. 4 T. Electric
cerned am not responsible for any debts
contracted other than by myself in connec-
tion with the business Of The D. g. T. Elec-
trio Service Company.
HAROLD A. TRAFToN
"a 1923 p st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Marine Band in the Ma
rine Band auditorium at 2 pm. to-
day, Capt. Taylor Branson, leader;
William F. Santelmann, second leader,
conducting.
BY the Marine Band at the Capitol
at 7:30 pm. today. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; William F. Santel-
mann, second leader, conducting.
BY the Navy Band at the navy yard
at 7:3O pm. today. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris, as
sistant leader.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Throbbing corns quiet down when
you apply E-Z Korn Remover. Numbs
pain-loosens hardest corn, and core
comes right out. Easy to use-works
fast. Used by thousands. Try it
yourself. Only IS cents at drug stores.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
PACKARD LISTS
NEW LINES

With it's larger cars so COM
pletely redesigned as to be in
fact new cars, its One-Twenty
greatly improved throughout both
body and chassis and an entirely
new car with which a lower.
priced field is being entered, the
Packard Motor Car Company to-
day announced it's line for 1887.
Packard now is offering four
complete Zines" of cars, the
Packard Twelve, Packard Super
Eight, the One-Twenty and the
Packard Six. Each has the char
acteristic Packard lines.
"Six" Is Latest
The newest member of the
family" is the Packard Six. 1t
will, the company expects, prove
as sensational a car as was the
One-Twenty, with which Packard
has been making new sales rec
ordS almost month after month
since its introduction two years
ago.
Rumors of a new six" to be
introduced by Packard had been
rife for months as the company
launched and began carrying out
a 100000 program of plant
revision and new machinery
equipment. No word about the
car, however. has been forthcom-
ing from the company until
today.
The Packard Six has a wheel
base of lis inches and is pre-
sented in eight different body
styles. The One-Twenty, with a
wheel base of 100 inches, has
eight body types as before. The
Super-Eight is presented in three
different wheel bases, 1877, 1874
and 139 inches, with II body
types, and the Packard Twelve
has wheel bases of 1872, 1879 and
IA inches, with II body types.
In both the Twelve and the
Super-Eight, through a complete
rebalancing of the entire design,
Packard engineers have been able
to adopt for these larger cars the
we'll known exclusive Packard
Safe-T-fleX system of independ-
emily sprung front wheels.
Powerful Brakes
Although it has a five-inch
shorter wheel base and is some
what lighter than the One
Twenty, the new Packard Six
has many parts identical with
those used in the One-Twenty.
It has a siX-cylinder Lhead en-
CINE which develops 100-brake
horsepower.
Powerful hydraulic brakes, the
same type as those used on the
larger One-Twenty, are provided
to give correspondingly great
stopping power. Gasoline and
oil economy both are declared to
be unusual for car of it's size.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
EXPERTS STUDY
GAS KILLING ;

Funeral services were held near
Winchester, Va, today for the
three persons killed Thursday by
silo fumes at Poplar Springs, Md,
as Department of Agriculture
chemists started a study of the
deadly gas in an effort to prevent
similar fatalities in the future.
The three victims, Mrs. Ella Ma
linda Richards, her daughter
Anna, 9, and a foster daughter,
Mary Sine, 10, were buried in the
Richards family plot at their
former home, Mountain Falls, near
Winchester. Certificates of acct
dental death were issued by the
coroner at Woodbine. Md, elimi-
mating the necessity of an inquest.
The Department of Agriculture
sent DR.. D. j. Price, chief chemical
engineer, and two other chemists,
H. E. Rothe and Max A. Brad
shaw, to the scene of the tragedy
to collect gas samples and other
data which might throw some
light on the strange case.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
SHOTS RIDDLE
TAXI DRIVER

LOCH sHELDRAKE, N. Y,
Sept. 5 G.N.SO.-His death-glazed
eyes staring blankly into the ris-
ing sun, the bullet-riddled body
of a man believed to be Irving
AshkenaS, "a, of Brooklyn, was
found in the road beside his taxi
cab two miles from here early
today.
Five shots had been fired into
the body, apparently by someone
who opened the left front door Of
the cab.
Ashkenas has a wife and two
small children in Brooklyn.
New York police records show
that an Irving Ashkenas served a
sentence for the killing of Jacob
Rothenberg, a dress manufacturer,
during a strike. AShkenas was
sentenced to serve five to IS years
in DecembaE. 1880.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
THIEVES ROB 4
OF RINGS, CASH

During the six weeks her family
was away on vacation, rings
valued at 5000 were stolen from
the home of Madeline Butcher, 1875
Shepherd st. N. w., police were
told today.
Frank lesson, of Akron, Ohio,
reported $45 in cash and $120 in
clothing stolen from his automo-
bile, parked last night in the 700
block North Capitol st.
While asleep at his home, 915
Ingraham st. N. W., thief stole
a wallet containing $50 from Ollie
H. Burke. AS he entered his auto
mobile a short time later, Burke
told police he found the empty
wallet on the front seat.
While walking along Seventeenth
Street, near D Street Northwest,
last night, Lillian Hansin, 1911
Gallatin st. N. W., lost her peck
etbook containing 80 cents to a
purse snatcher. A short time later
Park Policeman w. R. Lutes ar
rested Charles r. Worthington,
%, of Lansdale, Pa. He is being
held for investigation at No. 3
precinct.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
A. F. 6. F. DRIVE
|SGA|N|NG

From reports received, the ma.
chine being set up to drive Col.
Charles I. Stengle into the preSi
dency of the American Federation
of Government Employees is gain.
ing in horSepoWer-or perhaps 1t
should be vote power. Possessing
an estimated 80 or more votes
some weeks ago, Stengle hackers
now say he controls more than the
majority necessary to win. About
$50 votes will be in the convention
at Detroit next Monday week, and
he is said to have more than 125.
according to advices received from
various lodges. This, of course, in.
cludeS those who would have risen
for E. Claude Babcock. Less than
IS votes are conceded John R. w.
Smith, of New York, by the ma
chine"
Col. Stengle, accompanied by
Mrs. Stengle, left Washington to-
day for a short vacation by motor
in Canada, and will return to De.
troit Friday in orde.-' to be on hand
when the executive council con.
venes. Incidentally, the Colonel
believes the council will accord
"fair play" to the suspended JUS
tice Department Lodge when it ap,
peals.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
MRS. THADEN
PRIDE OF DC.

Washington today was boasting
over the victory scored by Mrs.
Louise McPhetridge Thaden of
this city, mother of two children,
who yesterday set her plane down
in Los Angeles, the winner of
the Bendix trophy race from New
York to the Pacific Coast.
Although she is the wife of
Major Herbet v. Thayden, an air
plane manufacturer, whose home
is in Bentonville, Ark, she is en-
ployed as an airport checker with
the Department of Commerce,
her duties being to fly about the
country, checking markers Of air
ports.
When in this city she lives at
1924 w st. N. w. Mrs. Thaden
first attracted attention of the
aviation world when she set the
woman's altitude record of 20,270
feet at Oakland, Cal, in 1929.
Another woman flier, Laura In
gals, finished second yesterday.
William Gulick, of New York, was
third, and George Pomeroy, for
mer resident Of this city, finished
fourth.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
MIGHT CLUBS OF CAPITAL PLAN GALA LABOR DAY

dance room in the Carlton Hotel.
Mexican decorations a N d archi'
lecture will characterize the room,
for Mexican atmosphere is to be
the ruling motif from the walters
attire to the serving Of typical
Mexican cooking.
The grand opening will be at
10 o'clock next Thursday evening
Sande williams and his swingsters
will headline the musical bill,
Sande and his band come directly
from the Book Cadillac Hotel in
Detroit. watch this column
Wednesday for further details.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
BROWN HAIRS
NEW CLUE IN
'SEXDEATH'

LAJOLLA, Cal, Sept. 5 G.N.S0 .
With a handful of brown hairs
assertedly found in the pocket
Of one suspect and with the dis
covery of a woman'S blood-Soaked
clothing in a little canyon out
side of Los Angeles, investigation
of the moonlight madness" MUIR
der of Ruth Muir spread over all
of Southern California today.
AS more than a score of de-
tectives continued to study the
little cliff overlooking Lovers
Cove" here where the Riverside,
Cal, Y. w. C. A. secretary was
bludgeoned to death by a sex
mad slayer, the new hair clews
were given to scientists for study.
Police said they were found in
the pocket of Sam ISaacS, IS,
who was arrested in Tijuana,
Mexico, after he aSsertedly tele-
phoned police and boosted he
could solve the Muir murder in
ten minutes.
New Staying Hinted
Detectives said the hairs did
not appear to be his own, and the
scientists were asked to compare
them with hairs taken from the
victim.
At the same time it was feared
the slayer, believed to be the
same person, possibly a sex
crazed female, who has COM
mitted seven other lust murders
in this section in the last six
years, had struck again in the Los
Angeles area.
Police there announced the dis
covery of a woman's clothes, outer
and under garments, soaked in
blood in lonely San FranciSquito
Canyon. Searchers so far, how
ever, have been unable to find
another body.
Meanwhile another suspect was
taken into custody here when he
approached police and asked them
W41C4O ID GAAC GNuAA 4A4AACOV oSAAN
what is an inquest anyway"
New Weird Angle
He gave his name as Donald j.
HAZEL, 30, of San Diego, Cal, and
police are holding him until he
explains his whereabouts Monday
night, the night when Miss Muir
uos Y1o1IYcnrod
Another weird angle was injected
into the case when a man who iden-
titled himself only as Hooper,
walked into a police station in
Riverside and said his partner"
had killed Ruth Muir and was 60
ing to kill all Catholics and Episco-
palians because he doesn't like
them"
At the inquest yesterday Joseph
Muir, 84-year-old banker of San
Antonio, Tex, and father of the
victim, testified his laughter had
led a quiet sheltered life and that
he was sure she had no enemies.
The coroner's jury decided Miss
Muir was murdered by person or
persons unknown"
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
SYMPTOMS
FUND DOWN
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
offering next season, Mullikin de-
clared, if the National Symphony
Orchestra Association again de-
clines to satisfy the summer wants
of Washington music lovers in
1887.
If the series is repeated, how
ever, two of this years handicapS
will be avoided, the chairman as
serted. Instead of commencing
the concerts in midJuly, as was
neceSSitated this year by the indie
ciSion of the National Symphony
management, the series would get
under way in mid-June, continue
for eight weeks and end in mid
August so that inclement weather
could be avoided. Construction of
the stage and shell should also
be undertaken in ample time, he
said, so that multiplied costs of
overtime labor would not be re-
quired as was the case this sum-
mer.
NAVE AmEnIcAu
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
Blind Radicals Hold
Fete in luxurious
Palace in Madrid

LISBON, Sept. 5 G.N.SJ.-Giv-
ing a huge banquet to all the
blind of Madrid, sightleSs Com
munists today occupied the luxu-
rious palace of the late President
Alcala Zamora, according to radio
reports from the Spanish capital.
Blind men bearing arms guarded
the doors of the palace while the
banquet was in progress, and the
blind Communists plan to make
it the permanent headquarters of
the numerous Sightless in Madrid,
according to the wireless.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

The appealing low contralto notes
Of Meryl Byrd, singer eXtraordi-
naire, and Betty Cooper will
certainly satisfy. Bourbon and
Payne, graceful dance team, round
out the bill.
At popular La Paree, AL Sakol
continues to turn out floor shows
with a snap, and his orchestral
arrangements with his five.piece
unit are remindful of more pub
licized larger organizations.
Judy Ellington personality
queen of the first order, headlines
the entertainment at the Lotus
Restaurant. Judy is show in her
self, and guests never tire of her
individualistic interpretations Of
song tunes.
When thinking of some place
to imbibe your favOrite cocktail,
you can't go wrong on either of
two counts. Maybe you've
guessed them. The Ambassador
Hi Hat featuring atmosphere a
plenty and Kitty Simons in par.
ticular is count number one.
Count number two is only a
stones throw away to the Ham.
iltOn. Refreshing beverages en-
tice the palate in the Hamilton
Rainbow Room with musical
furnishings by Moe Baer, the
genial baton wielder, as an
added feature. They're two Of
the pleasantest spots to pass
the time of any we know.
"A treat is in store for Washing
tonians next Thursday evening
with the opening of a new supper
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

in vicinity of We olde sode. With
nature about to flee its period of
maturity, a last flicker at summer
from the Potomac's banks would
be a worthwhile eyeful.
Griffith Farms goes placidly
on, mindful Of the fact that it
has Frank Money as a number
one host to administer nicetieS
to its guests. And to Frank, also,
goes credit for really making
dinner at the Farms an event
to be looked forward to. Ray
mOnd KehOe and his Hawaiians
are still stunning their island
music in manner that draws the
applause.
The famous nights out" at the
PoWhatan Roof are numbered, so
we'd advise your writing fins to
the summer season by spending
a gala evening on the summit.
Either call Ramon for reserva-
lions or drop up now for a dc
liciouSly prepared dinner and
dancing dessert cooked up by Pete
MaciaS and his orchestra. A word
tc the wise should be sufficient.
Need we say more?
Thursdays enthusiastic amateur
contest winners at Chevy Chase
Lake were Paul Winkler, Doris
Stern and Ruth Bosuree. Phil
Boby'S weekly break" for talent
without an outlet is continuing to
draw more entries who have some
thing classy to show the folks at
home" Besides these programs,
dancing at the Lake is featured
nightly. The ride out is pleasant
and cool, and there's a pot of gold
in danceable rhythmS waiting at
the other end.
Joe Feldman's dream for
fame with Tin Pan Alleys best
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

may become a reality soon. The
18-year-Old local boy composer
will have his song, Love VIII
Never Touch My Heart" re-
leased through the agency Of
the Irving Berlin, Inc, publish-
ing concern, this fall.
The Cocoanut Grove, your in
viting theater-night club, offers a
brilliant floor show for scrutiny
this week. Chick Farmer, spicy
tongued master of ceremonies, will
send ripples of laughter through
your frame with his bits Of humor
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
VoIgo Bootmon
To Stage New
Dagger Dance
BY FRANCOIS

IhereS no DeCCer opportunity TO
really enjoy the Labor Day week
end than to drop in and be royalty
entertained at Washington's cab
aret centers. Starting tonight,
special Labor Day floor shows and
programs will be arranged in
snappy style, Just what the doctor
ordered as an antidote to a busy
day spent at the office. If you're
not making plans to leave the city
for other parts, don't fail to take
advantage of outstanding night
club music menus made to order
for the occasion.
Uncle Adolphus, our feather
busting hunter Of crooners,
wanted to make the Labor Day
swing around the night club cir
cult again. Having enjoyed him.
self so much last Wednesday, he
had to be content with day at the
ZOO because of his bellicose bear
ing when in the presence of sing
ers, saxophonistS, and toe dane
ers.
Be that as it may, Prince Serge
Abagoff, the bowling Russian
"kazotsky" dancer at Club Volga
Boatman, will entertain Labor Day
patrons with an unique dagger
dance, the climax to which is the
act of throwing five knives from
his mouth into target about an
inch and a half square.
Prince Serge was formerly a
member of Eddie Cantor'S Rus
sian troupe" in Florida and has
some Paramount movie shorts to
his credit also. The Prince packs
a mighty kick in his "kazotSky'
routine that at times is truly
breath taking.
The Shoreham Hotel will pro-
vide it's own speciality for Labor
Day. A new bill will feature a
sensational 10O-foot dive into a net
by the famous Captain Speedy Of
circus fame. Johnny Barnett and
Diggy Parker, musical comedy
stars, and Princess FuTni, an old
Shoreham favorite dancing attrac-
tinn will c0mnleta the nrOpran1
Finishing up this weeks enter
tainment list will be Brian and
Winsome. Jackie Young, all
dancers, and Ethel Parker. With
cool autumn breezes blowing over
the Terrace, patrons can look for
ward to an equally fine time in the
air-conditioned ballroom.
A new show featuring hula
hula artist, LOuana, and Dixie
Dyer, Milt and Marge, and Phil
Barrett's SyncopatOrS uSherS in
the Fall season at Dude Ranch.
Besides Hawaiian shimmieS, Lou
ana also catches the fancy with
several taking veil dances.
George STEMS eye for the ex-
traordinary, which always mani
tests itself on special occasions,
has spied new one5for the Labor
Day celebration. George says it'll
provide a two-week vacation in
one day if you follow where the
River RendS and dine and dance
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

George STEMS eye for the ex-
traordinary, which always mani
tests itself on special occasions,
has spied a new e5for the Labor
Day celebration. George says it'll
provide a two-week vacation in
one day if you follow where the
River Bends and dine and dance
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

Joe Feldman's dream for
fame with Tin Pan Alleys best
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

VOTE ERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-05

A new show featuring hula
hula artist, LOuana, and Dixie
Dyer, Milt and Marge, and Phil
Barrett's SyncopatOrs ushers in
the Fall season at Dude Ranch.
Besides Hawaiian ShimmieS, Lou
ana also catches the fancy. with
several taking veil dances,
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
ODD FELLOWS
MEET MAYA

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
20.-From 800 to 1000 delegates
are expected here for the grand
lodge convention of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows of Vir-
ginia, to be held on May 24-27, it
was announced today. following a
conference of Grand Master c. B.
Stickley, of Vancleuse, Va, and
representatives of local organiza-
tionS.
Preliminary plans for the gath
ering were discussed when mem
bers of the committee on arrange
mentS, including Randolph H
Perry, executive secretary of the
chamber of commerce; ]. A. Utz,
of this city, district deputy grand
master; DR.. j. C. Coulter, past
grand master of Monticello Lodge,
No. 81, this city, and j. B. Mann,
past grand of the local lodge,
met with Grand Master Stickley.
A tentative program for the
convention includes a parade. a
banquet and trips to points of his
toric interest.
In addition to the Odd Fellows,
the sessions will be attended by
the Rebekahs, as well as repre-
sentatives of the encampment
branch of the Odd Fellows.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

tinal bacteria to multiply into millions,
causing food decay and GAS. But if
your constipation is of long standing,
enormous quantities of dangerous bac.
terra accumulate. Then your digestion
is upset Gas often presses heart and
lungs, making life miserable. You can't
eat or sleep. Your head aches Your
back aches Your complexion is salloW
and pimply. Your breath is foul You
are a sick, grouchy, wretched, unhappy
person. YOUR SYSTEM is POISONED
Thousands of sufferers have found in
Adlerika the quick, scientific way to rid
their systems of harmful bacteria.
Adlerika rids you of GAS and cleans foul
poisons out of BOTH upper and lower
bowels.
DR.. II. L. ShoMb of Mem York Citu.
says: I'm addition to intestinal cleans.
ing. Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon bacilh."
If your favorite laxative is no longer
effective, give your stomach and bowel,
REAL cleansing with Adlerika Gel
rid of harmful bacteria quickly. safely
scientifically. Adlerika never gripes-is
not habit forming. Sold by all druggists
and drug departments.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
TRADE BOARD
PLANS DINNER

Every seat for the Board Of
Trade midwinter dinner is sold
out, according to Karl FARRELL,
chairman of the dinner commit
tee. The dinner, which takes
place at the Mayflower Hotel
February /. will have as it's theme
"The Horse and Buggy Days"
and decorations will be in keep
ing.
Special telephone arrangements
with a central board will be
placed in the ballroom the night
of the dinner and players from
the local theaters will appear.
Invitations have been sent to
diplomatic and state officials and
others prominent in public life.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
World Of Music

BY Mendelssohn

Theme from Overture to Midsummer Nights Dream"
By Mendelssohn
using prescribing the daily music themes:
MANI appreciation ddUSe their pupils to clip
paste 3r5 filing cards NTH the composers name at
the ton in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
NotabIes TO Attend
Trade Board Supper

The Belgian Ambassador, Count
Robert van der Straten-Ponthoz;
the counselor of the Belgian EN-
bassy, Prince Eugene de Ligne,
and the assistant Secretary of
State, Francis B. Sayre, will be
the principal speakers at the buf-
fet supper given by the Washing
ton Board of Trade, Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Members of the staff of the Bel
gian Embassy, officials of the
State Department, officials of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States and members of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Re
lations will be among those pres
ent.