davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Sanico Pin League
Late Special-DoRMIDo
Eighth Race at Santa Anita

VEGETABLE DEPT NO.
Kim'shu' IL 10s- s Hume -. 80 90 8
Graham ~ lO4-2Si o'Connen IS S7-19
Hughes AZ 1914 Daniels E. 40 ST. 3
SHIPPING OFFICE NO. IS
Paul. "a lo7-lI !Schwenke - 1913
stevenson is 80 sIFrownf'tr 40 sl-2S
SchaulI 80 81 5lLSprashatt 10 So
sparshot 80 &C. 2iGraham 81 So
sANICo BREAD NO. Is
Dennis 81 94-20 rompson ~ PEA
w King Al Oil Burns 80 $3.50
Davis .. Al $500
sANICo CAKES NO.
B0G Ryan - - i Iot studd q %:
R Gray IS lO2-88I
COFFEE DIVISION NO.
Davis Is 1851 Connelly Is ST.
Basin :. Is 9s-8a
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT NO. /
Trumbo ~ ss-36IR Jones 30 S. s
G'f Tins 4 4 g. s,s En RaHi; Il 7sls
SANICO RAIsIN BREAD NO. 10
May ...., As S9-24lEllcott. As 1923
simmons. 4? 97-4llBauman. a 9O-34
F. Hutch'n IS S5- II
sANIco MEATS NO. 1s
EHackley. AZ lO3- 2tE.W. Young ~ 81 I
| Grant IS s5-?7 white 49,. ~ 81 6
| Adlung.... 80 93-2tf
LAND o. LAKES BUTTER NO. 90
Pince...... IS 1922 0Lusby..... IS 9l-20
<uhns SO. 81 90 ranis ..... 80 s1-l3
Sidney .... 27 91-26 Hershey. 26 90 6
sANICo PEANUT BUTTER NO. 20
A.Killian. 81 100 so T Hends'k 20 Of =
| Lechlider. IS 10000 B .Hende'k 20 so-17
1H'nder'k 80 1Oo-11 P. Brennan "a 1924
3utcher.. 80 1927
sANICo POULTRY NO -
| NJ Akin. Sc 1n4-22IR. Coats. 80 1918
I.Wood.. :. Il 81 scott. IL So I
AIRwAY COFFEE NO. rs
L.Johnson SO 9S- TlA.W.Fort. 80 1920
J.McKen'y 40 s2-1s N. Carpen'r - SAILS
L.Trofton "a 90 q
CERTIFIED EGGS NO. 81
F.Blevins. 81 97-16l Harrison. 81 So
Hudkins.. IS 1923 Kreiger... q So 3
JUMBO BUTTER NO. II
T. Clark. 40 1888 IT Bremer'n IS Ss-l4
McMahan. IS S5- 5rA.L.Jarr'le 20 81 6
sigmon.. 80 1924 c. McClasky 75- !
SANICO OATS NO.
sinysrd p ISIS R:cou 1Sd, . ~
P.Gray.. 80 92-2SiC.R.R oth't AZ 1885
SEASON RECORDS
High Team Sets-Jumbo Bread. 1880
Sanitary Office. 171s. High Team Games
Jumbo Bread, SIS: Sanico Peanut But
Ter, Ola. Hlgh Individual Averages
William La Belle tsanitary officel
| 1926; Tom Bradford Jumbo Bread)
| 1858: w. C. GartrelI (Hams), 11+S
E. C. Bittenbender wv. House) 1897
| R. La Billie (Sanitary Office 112-l5
| High Individual Sets-W. c. Gartrel
| (Hams), 412; w. ]. La Billie (sanitary
| Office) 400: schorb (Gr. Bag Coffee)
4O5. High Individual Games-Charle!
Goodwin tJumbo Bread). IT'S; Tom Brad
ford Jumbo Bread). 1865; c.. z. Roberts
! (Piggly wiggly), 1873. High Strikes
| William La Billie (Sanitary cffice). 80
f. C. Bittenbender (W. House), %
| Tom Bradford (Jumbo Bread). 80 High
| Spares-Tom Bradford Jumbo Bread)
| 121; William La Billie (Sanitary Office)
lis; w. c. Gartrell (Hams). ia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
SEASON RECORDS
STANDING OF TEAMS

SEASON RECORDS
High average. flanagan. s2-1S: high
strikes. Gray, 8; high spares. flanagan
as; high game. Giebel. 1870: high team
set st. Gabriel No. /, 1904.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Georges
Mems League
STANDING OF TEAMS

ARYLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
RADICAL ROW
H|TSU; OF R.

RICHMOND, Va, May Coon
troversy over alleged radical
teaching" at the University of
Richmond was raging again today
following receipt Of a letter by uni
versity officials from Louis F.
Powell, local manufacturer, who
originally accused the faculty of
opposing the welfare of Virginia
capitalists.
In a message to President F. w.
Boatright, of the university, Powell
charged some of the professors
with attacking the Government. !"
However, he declared he favored
1.-The presentation of complete
factual information concerning
Communism, Fascism. Hitlerish,
Socialism or any other system Of
government or economies of suffi-
Gent Importance to be worthy OF
consideration"
In the same breath, Powell &C
cused members Of the faculty Of
commanding theories (which at
tack our Government, undermine
the church, ridicule the sanctity
of the home and deprive the indi-
vidual of his liberties and oppor-
tunities for achievement"
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
PWA
PROGRAM IS
POSSIBLE
International News Service


A Public Works Administration
construction program Of between
666 and 1000 million dollars will
be made possible if Congress au-
thorizes use of $4,000, 900 cash
available in PWA's loan Golfers,
and $3.50, 100000 from the revolv-
ing fund, as provided in the def.
cheney appropriation measure now
pending in the Senate.
Under the measure, PWA would
be authorized to make grants of
As per cent toward the cost OF
projects costing under 100000,
and 80 per cent on projects of
over 500, 900. On the former basis,
according to PWA officials today,
$3.50, 900, 900 program could be
carried out; on the latter basis, a
81 900, 900 900 program.
In the three years of PWA, Fed
eral grants have totaled slightly
less than 90 per cent of the total
cost of construction projects. The
sponsoring States, municipalities
and other borrowing bodies have
stood II per cent. Their part in
cludes loans of Federal funds by
PWA, all repayable, in time, to
the Federal Government.
PWA has allotted a total Of So
1875, 783,578 since it was established
in May, 1888. Of this sum, $780,
66O,501 has gone for all-Federal
projects, on which PWA made 100
per cent grants. These include
Federal public buildings, flood con-
troll, rivers and harbors work, and
other public works coming under
various governmental departments.
On non-Federal projects. grants
have totaled 612,383 ,622, and
loans, $816, 787, 1855. In addition,
Administrator Harold L. IckeS has
made $233,591,212 loans to rail-
roads, which involved no grants,
and allotments totaling $l29.95l,-
800 for low-cost housing.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

and Ucinty until the close of business Sat- May go 1886
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

an issue. He bore down on mo.
nopoly. At one point, he said:
"When we take our cOnStitu-
tiOnal problems to the voters we
must be prepared to tell them
how we propose to deal with con-
ditiOns, and the only conditions
which really imperil cOnstitu.
tiOnal government.
"Will we long, as a people, be
able to maintain a situation un-
der a Constitution which de-
clareS you may not fix prices on
the farm because of State lines,
but private corporate interests
may fix prices throughout the
country irrespective of State
Iines?"
Party leaders concluded tn
Borah will stay regular. At that,
they conceded there is an eff"
There always is where the Idaho
Senator is concerned.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

And you'll like Salad Bowl
because it's so smooth and
creamy. 1t is made especially
for us by a well-known manu-.
facturer, ranks with the best,
yet costs you less. Try it on our
money-back guarantee.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
B0RAH ASSA|LS
OLD GUARD
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
will stay regular in 1896, as he
always haS-unless the Old Guard
Eastern leadership, to which he is
so strongly opposed, run away
with thing at Cleveland.
InaSmuch as appearances indi-
cate the early nomination of Gov
ernor ALI M. Landon of Kansas,
there is held to be scant prospect
of that. For Governor Landon'S
chief strength lies far afield from
the leadership which Senator
Borah denounced.
In fact, there have been rumors
that the Old Guardsmen of the
Eastern seaboard have been col
laborating on stop Landon'
movement.
Senator Borah mentioned the
names of none of his rivals for the
nomination at Cleveland. He did
name other names-the names of
those he considers typify the
leadership which would be fatal
to Republican chances.
He named Charles D. Hilles of
New York, who once managed
Taft'S campaign; Henry j. Rora-
back, long the Republican boss of
Connecticut; Walter F. Brown,
Postmaster General under Presi-
dent Hoover; and Ed Schorr, Ohio
State chairman. who checkmated
Borah'S chances of obtaining
Ohio's delegates by putting up a
favorite son candidate in the per.
son of Robert A. Taft.
There are three things the
Republican party must do in the
current campaign, Borah asserted:
1. It must end the DONNA
ton Of the Old Guard leaders
with their powerful financial
and corporate backing.
2. It must pledge itself to
smash monopoly and price-fix-
ing, under which he said one
half of one per A,nt of the
corporations of this country con-
troll half the corporate wealth
of the country.
y. LII uluSG p1cuSC lIScA W
steer clear of all foreign en-
tanglements, economic or politi-
cal, or both.
Weary Of 'New DeaF'
Otherwise, he declared the party
might as well not put ticket in
the field this year.
There are plenty of voters, mil
lions of them, he said, who are
not satisfied with the new deal, u
with it's waste and extravaganza,
He said:
"TaIk to the farmer, the indie
pendent business man, to labor
and to the people generally,
and they will tell you we are not
satisfied with this or that, but
we are not going back You
may speak of balanced budget
and they will approve. You may
speak of waste, of taxes and
debts, and the manner in which
relief is being administered, and
to all these things they may
seriously object, but they will
tell you we are not gOnig back"
HITS AT MONOPOLY
The Idahoan minimized the i'm
portance of the Supreme Court az
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
SENATORS Sc 7
ON OWN TAX
MEASURE
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

International News Service
Breaking with President Roose-
welt on his tax recommendations,
the Senate Finance Committee
today was pledged to report
favorably a compromise 642-mil-
lion-dollar tax bill, taking its
score chiefly from corporations
and their stockholders.
Unless laSt-minute White House
negotiations change the picture,
the committee will reject the
Presidents recommendations for
a sliding scale of taxes on I'M
distributed income of corpora
tionS imposed for the purpose of
forcing distribution of earnings
through dividends to stockholders.
Adopt Flat Rates
Instead, it will adopt a flat
rate of 18 per cent on net in
come and a super tax of 7 per
cent on undistributed earnings.
A belligerent group of Demo
Gratis on the committee was COM
mitted definitely against the presi-
dental program, despite one
White House conference and much
Administration pressure. They
charged privately the presidential
program would disrupt industry,
destroy small business and pro-
long the depression.
Some were opposed to any tax
increases, demanding the Admin
istration slash expenditures as a
substitute. This latter view was
shared by Republicans.
House Compromise Likely
The outcome apparently will be
Senate approval of the compro-
mise measure next week. Then the
whole tax controversy will be
thrown into conference between
House and Senate, since the House
enacted the presidential plan.
A final compromise between the
two bills was predicted, with a
possible hiking of the Senate rates
to appease the President.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1886, SO.
Excess of temperature since May
/, 1895. 1877.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January l, 1886. Alb.
Excess of precipitation since
May l, 1886, 1893.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, 88; lowest, Sc.
Tide Table
High tide today at 2:51 a. m. and
at 3 p. m.
Low tide today at e:32 a. m. and
at 9:42 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 3:41 a. m.
and at 1857 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1925 a. m.
and at 1882 p. m.
Sun and Moon
Sun rises today at 4:46 a. m. and
sets at 7:25 p. m.
Sun rises tomorrow at 4:45 a. m.
and sets at 1926 p. m.
Moon rises today at 1923 p. m.
and sets at 1854 a. m.
Moon rises tomorrow at 2:27
p. m. and sets at 1:18 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued cool tonight and Satur-
day; lowest temperature tonight
about IS degrees; Sunday fair,
with rising temperature; gentle
northerly winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair
and continued cool tonight and
Saturday; probably light frost in
exposed places in extreme west por-
tions tonight; Sunday fair, with
rising temperature.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ......66 4 a. m. .... As
8 p. m. SO q. m. ......5l
Midnight -. so Noon .....58
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
You
Must See the
Splendid Array
of Fresh
Fruits & Vegetables

Our produce buyers have been gathering together beautiful Of
the finest fruits and vegetables for summers first holiday Roasting
treat early in the season; potatoes n-sknned
finest cookers; cucumbers firm that slice beautifully
add color and flavor salads; homegrown strawber
res for hortcake supreme lemons for iced tea spinach
loaded With iron tan cabbage and fresh for cole
sIaw and many many Others
Come and make your selection early You'll find reasonable price
tags everything.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

know . few things about you. tool
When your father was naval attache
In Paris you studied voice.
you have q fine, delicately beauti-
full voice. and the great impresario,
Dmetrieff, says you have future.
During the first aria you sang for him
you almost tainted because you were
afraid you couldn't reach the high
note. 1t was little black note way UP
on the ceiling waiting to pounce down
on you and crack you to pieces. But
you caught it by the tail and handled
it like q diva and Dmetrieff promptly
visioned you doing Madame Butterfly
at the Metropolitan. You probably will
some day, for you have everything else
that it takes and Dmetrie1 says you
have q voice.
Also, you wouldn't marry in the
Navy II they tossed In all the battle
ships as wedding present. You see,
Ted did spot Of talking while we
were flying In from the Coast. Tell
me-what has a girl like you, born on
a transport somewhere of Samoa,
Navy tradition. Navy trained, got
against the Navy?"
She couldn't tell him that the only
thing she had against the Navy we're
the uniforms that did glamorous
things even to almost homely men.
That would sound q little idiotic. So
she fell back on the complaints Of
Navy women who. nevertheless, If they
had to do 1t over again, would jump
at the chance to marry in the Navy.
She said: well, look at grand
father. A retired admiral of 81. Just
a heart-broken, lonely old sailor fin-
ishing out his days here at Tree Tops,
satisfying his craving for active duty,
the sea. salutes, flags waving and the
rest Of the show, by tinkering with
his ship models and dreaming over his
Reuterdahl paintings Of destroyers.
From the wife and sweetheart
angle, a girl would be fool to marry
any officer until he's getting a four
striper's pay. And when he's getting
four -striper's pay he's usually too set
tied to be exactly romantic No, sir, no
tired little wife role for me. getting
circles under my eyes and callouses on
my hands and all my JG's earnings
going for his uniforms and to pay his
mess bills! Not that any JIG has in
vited me to face what 1t means! Now,
of course, If I were an heiress-"
Lee waited for her to finish, his
eyes amused, regarding her little
uncertainty. He was thinking that 1t
had been long time since he had ex-
changed this many words with any
utterly precious. and that the moon
light was doing something extraordi-
nary TO her hair.
He was thinking that if he had come
upon her like this several years before
he would have been in a position to
do something about the craving to
know all about her. the feel Of her
golden hair in his fingers, the softness
OF her lips beneath his own.
But for some time now Kitty, and
what Kitty had done to him while he
was still a midshipman at the Acad-
emy, had stood between him and any
chance Of happiness His jaw hard
ened and the left hand in his coat
pocket clenched until the knuckles
ached. He didn't know where his rep
utation as a heart-smasher had
started. Certainly he wasn't one. He'd
never had love. Infatuation, yes-a
wild. boyish infatuation for Kitty
Evening star., 1936-06-29
CHAPTER I.
.---.-- -


~ALL white candles burned
steadily in the heavy silver
candelabra, gardenias reflect
Il ed their white fragrance on
oblong mirrors, old Ephraim-the I'M
peccable butler-passed slowly around
the table Strengthening the silver for
the dozenth time, brushing an in
fnitesimal speck from here and there.
Patsy Warfield, standing straight and
small and slender at the window, her
golden head up, a look Of quiet ex-
pectancy upon her face. waited for
the first car to turn into the drive
way Of Tree Tops.
For tonight Admiral Warfield, her
grandfather, with whom she and
Marcia, Ted and Tippy, had lived
since the death Of their parents,
would announce her engagement to
Richard Bowie. And in October she
would marry him. They would go to
Canada for month or two and then
come back to Annapolis and live
serenely and graciously in Richards
dignified Colonial home on the banks
Of the Severn and only a stones
throw from Tree Tops.
That would please her grandfather
and almost compensate him because
she was marrying a scientist and a
civilian. She would have a husband
who was wealthy, philanthropist
Evening star., 1936-06-29

| followed the feet and his ship in
life.
In the kitchen. there was q rattle
OF dishes scurrying of feet and the
happy humming Of the servants. who
liked nothing better than a party at
the big house Of Admiral Warfeld.
Upstairs. Marcia's petulant voice
rang through the wide halls. Tip
py! Won't you be q gentleman for
once and give me q chance at the
shower! It's late. People will be
coming any minute now!"
Tippy's strong young voice came
back, muffled by the spray of the
only shower in the house. I'm not
gentleman, Marcial I would have
been an officer and . gentleman by
act Of Congress If hadn't fIunked
out Of the Academy! 5000, not
being a gentleman. I'm going to take
my time and look my best! You see,
If Ted doesn't make it back from the
Coast tonight I'm going to make .
play for his gorgeous Virginia Keith!
What a girl. Marcia! Eyes like Sum-
mer stars, hair like q flame"
Like fame to burn your fingers,
Tippy!"
Patsy smiled and was glad that
Marcia sounded in q happy mood to-
night. Lately she had wondered If
Marcia would ever get over Tom
Kane's tragic death. Ted said that
it would drive her of her nut II she
didn't stop thinking about him. And
Tippy said he thought some one ought
to keep an eye on Marcia all the time,
for she might do something horrible
to herself or some one when she was
in one Of her black. despairing moods.
But grandfather believed that Mar
cia's decision to teach painting this
year would probably help more than
anything else and put an end to those
days Of locking herself in her room
and crying for hours into the pillow
on her bed.
Patsy left the dining room window
then and went through the hall and
out on the Colonial portico. For .
while she stood there listening to the
orchestra of the night tuning up-the
castanetS Of the cicadas, the resonant
throb as Of q bass viol close by,
sharp cornet note in the distance, the
wind singing through the live oaks
like wild harp strings-sporadic night
sounds that slowly began to harmonic
in the music of the country.
She closed her eyes for q moment
and stood very still, as If q single
movement Of her body would silence
the world. Years later, hearing an
'other orchestra tune up and standing
very still, listening, Patsy would re-
member this night and tears would
magnify her eyes, and those seeing
would wonder why and never under
stand.
When her lashes lifted once more
her gaze lay soft and dreamy and
darkly blue on Richards house In the
distance. The broad expanse Of
grass and trees between the two homes
glittered with its myriad points Of
cold dew, Like old silvered brocade.
She could see the light burning In
his basement laboratory and wondered
If Richard would forget that he was
becoming engaged to b. tonight.
Richard might forget an1.ning when
he was in that curious, clumsy 3b-
oratory Of his. moving back and forth
Evening star., 1936-06-29

Mitchell, who was older than he, who
had blinded him and made him believe
for q while that something not quite
beautiful was love.
He wanted love now-real love. He
was starved for the right woman's
arms, the one woman's lips. He was
wretchedly homesick for the enduring
realities Of life. 1t occurred to him,
with a sort Of pang, that he'd like to
have a small white house with the
right girl waiting In it for him. Some
one In blue silk dress to match her
eyes; some one arranging daffodils, to
match her golden hair, on his supper
table; some one who would always be
in the small white house waiting for
him at the end Of sea duty; and
some one he'd know wasn't in another
mans arms the moment his back was
turned. He wondered swiftly If Patsy
had heard that Kitty was in Reno
waiting to divorce him so she could
marry Count Rolfe de Veau.
And So" Patsy finished. her eyes
bright, don't tell me anything about
the sea being mans job and the
Navy being romantic! I've heard all
that before and it's just so much duck
soup" She looked straight into his
eyes. She was smiling, but her mouth
trembled little.
He said: You're lying, Of course"
And she said softly: Yes, I'm lying.
love the Navy better than anything
in the world. For one little thing
that can be criticized about 1t there
are million compensations. You
know that. I don't have to tell you!"
He grinned at her Then abruptly
he was conscious of breathless ten
sion between them. He thought swiftly:
God, If were only free to fall in
love with her, to hold her in my arms.
Shes so-untouched."
But as quickly as his blood had
famed, it cooled. For there was Kitty
and he had nothing he could offer
Patsy-not even friendship. He had
quite forgotten that Tree Tops was
ablaze with lights, perfumed with
countless flowers and that dishes rat
tied in the kitchen because tonight
Admiral Warfield would announce
Patsy's engagement to Richard Bowie
Patsy thought: II like his blond hair
and his blue eyes and I think he has
the most gentle mouth I ever saw.
Perhaps I'm losing my mind, but
feel that I would like to creep into
his arms and stay there forever" She
knew she was being very foolish. of
course. Lee Cavendish was exactly
the man she had avoided all her life
handsome. attractive to women, Navy.
And he was married. Her heart began
TO pound and the pulses in her throat
and wrists ached.
ITO Be Continued)