davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

imal will not lose the sight Of
the eye, DR.. Bosley said.
other patients included the
usual number Of mango and skin
disease cases, the result Of i'm.
proper diet.
The Washington Times Ere e
Animal Clinic is held every Tues
day and Friday from ! to 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

Despite the heavy snow drifts,
IA people braved the elements yes
terday to take their pets to The
Washington Times Free Animal
Clinic, 311 Sixth ST., N. w.
One man who came all the way
from Maryland to bring his might
dog" to the clinic said he'd waited
more than two hours for q cab.
DR.. Alton A. BoSley, whose sur
gical skill has made him one Of
the most sought after Of the Dis
trict's veterinarians, performed q
successful operation on the eye
Of beautiful brown Persian cat
suffering from cataract.
The operation took approx
mately As minutes, including the
administering of the anesthetic.
The cat. DR.. Bosley informed its
owner, will be able to see again.
A farmer living in Virginia
brought his hound dog in. A
neighbor, mistaking it for q fox.
had fired more than seven buck
shot into the animals side, it
was found.
The doctor gave the dog q local
anesthetic, removed the buckshot
and dressed the wound. The dog
will recover.
Another hound dog with spin.
ter in his eye was treated and
the splinter removed. He re-
manned in the hospital. The an
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
FLOCK
TO MISSIONS

Hundreds Of persons sought
shelter and warmth in the relief
missions today.
Facilities Of the Volunteers Of
America were taxed to the utmost.
Coffee and sandwiches were served
to the men.
The men sang to keep their
spirits UP as they crowded around
the radiators.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
"A PET OWNERS
VISIT CLINIC

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic Is held epery Tuesday
and Friday at Dr.. BoSley'S Hos
pttGl, 81 SiTth st. N. W. Pet
loperS desiring GdUice are urged
to bring their pets to the hos
pitdl betpee1t I and 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
CHARLES W. CARROLL

Tentative funeral arrangements
were made yesterday for Charles
w. L. Carroll, SIS, Of 5604 Broad
Branch Rd. N. W., who died Of a
heart attack on a bus at Connecti-
cut Avenue and Albermarle Street
Mr.. Carroll, a machinist at the
Zoo, was riding to work when
stricken. He was born In Mont
gomery county. near Bethesda.
and married Emma Barnes Of
washington In 1897.
Besides his wife, he Is survived
by a son, Russell L. Carroll, and
three daughters. Mrs. Alva r. Wal
ter, Of Clinton, Nd; Mrs. Mildred
Snyder, and Mrs. Lucille Byrd.
both of washington.
Burial is set for Monday morn
ing in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

AVOLON-sunday. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday: Enrol Flynn and Olivia
de Havilland in Captain Blood" nov
city Thursday: Miriam Hopkins and Joel
McCrea in "Splendor," Todd-Kelly COM
edy. Friday: Joan Blendell and Glenda
Farrell in Miss Pacific Fleet" Charlie
Chase comedy. Saturday: Myrna 10y
ana Spencer Tracy in "whipsaw." car
toon, Chic Sale.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

, Edna Sheppard, 50, caliinEer Hoapl9al.
Charles Edwards, 43, Gallinger Aospi3al,
Marie Dickerson, 80. 1920 Sizth isE
Tsiitha Brewer 81. 1s23 Fourth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

&c 0ESIHAL-snnSay N,CHA ane Monday .H.t war !.
Wallace Ford In Another Face" Mickey
Mouse. Tuesday and Wednesday: wal
lace Bsery ana Lionel Barrymore IN
"Ah, wildOrnesss'r' Charlie Chase com
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

day: Barbara stanwyck in Annie Oak
ley" cartoon. Tuesday and WednaSday;
Clark Gable and Charlie Iaughton in
''Mutiny on the Bounty" cartoon. Thurs
Dvorak in ''Thanks Million" Chic sale.
Saturday: Ronald colman in MAN Who
Broke the Bank of Monte Carlo" Ralph
Bellamy in Dangerous Intrigue" car
toon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

Weise win be buried beside his
wife in the cemetery there.
Surviving him are two sons,
Ernest and Allen Weise, both Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
JOHN CHRISTOPHER GILL

Funeral rites were held today for
John Christopher Gill, 78, who died
at Alexandria Hospital Wednesday
morning.
Long a resident Of Alexandria,
Va, Mr.. Gill Is survived by q son
and a daughter. He was buried in
Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

PENN-sunday, Monday Tuesday and
wednesday: Joe Penner and Jack oakie
in "CoIlegiats," with Lynne overman;
crime Hepburn in "SylviG ScArlett"; Pop
eye Saturday: May Robson in ''Thrae
KIDS, and Queen; cartoon; Sportresl.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBAsSADOR-Sunday, Monday ana
Tuesday: Ruth Chatterton ana Otto
Kruger in Lady Of Secrets" Wsdnss:
day and Thursday: wallace Beery and
novelty. Friday: Katherine Hepburn in
Sylvia Scarlet" comedy. Saturday:
Rochelle Hudson and Ceasar Rover in
SHOW Them No Mercy, Charlie Chase
comedy, cartoon.
APOLLO-sunday. Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday: Enrol Flynn and Olivia
de Havilland in Captain Blood" nov-
city. Thursday and Friday: Myrna 10y
and Spencer Tracy In "Whipsaw," COM
edy. Saturday: Gene Raymond in Seven
Keys to Baldpate," Wallace Ford in
Another Face" cartoon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

YORK--sunday and Monday: Will
Rogers "in old Kentucky: oddly.
tuesday ana wednesday: Henry Will
coxen ana Loretta Young in THE Cru.
sades." Thursday: Barton MacLane in
'Man Of Iron" Chic Sale. comedy. Fri-
day: James CaEnsy and Margaret Lind.
say in Frisco Kid" comedy. Saturday:
Larry "Buster" Crabbe in Zane Grsy's
Nevada; Our Gang comedy; Great Air
Mystery No. ).
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

TIVOLI--sunday. Monday and Tues
King of Burlesque" sportreel. wednas-
day. Thursday and Friday: Joe Pennsr
and Jack oakie In Collegiate; March
of Time. Saturday: May Robson in
Three Kids and Queen; cartoon;
variety.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

sAVOY-sunday and Monday: Gene
Raymond in Seven Keys to Baldpate,"
technicolor. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Clark Goble and Charlie Laughton in
"Mutiny On the Bounty" cartoon.
Naughty Marietta" technicolor. FRI
day: Larry Buster" Crabbs in Zane
Greys Nevada: Dionne Quintuplets;
Popeye. Saturday: The Marx Brothers
in Might at the Opera, comedy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

STANTON-Sunday and Monday: Jane
Withers in This is the Life; also, Tom
Brown in Annapolis Farewell" Tues
day and Wednesday: Dorothy Wilson
and Preston Foster in The Last Days
Of Pompeii." Thursday and Friday:
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

LINCOLN-"The Big Broadcast Of
1886" with Jack Oakie, Burns and
Allen February to February 13 in
clusive),
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

HOME-sunday and Monday: Joan
Blondeil and GIenla Farrell in Miss Pa
cifio Fleet" March Of Time, Tuesday
and Wednesday: Henry wilcoxen and
Loretta Young in THE Crusades," car
toon. Thursday and Friday: Miriam
Hopkins and Joel McCrea in "splendor."
headliner. Saturday: Cesar Romero and
Rochelle Hudson in "Show Them No
Mercy: Edward Everett Horton in
your Uncle Dudley; Popeye.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Relatives and friends invited
Interment, Cedar Hill Cenletery.

MILLER. HENRY T.-on Thursdsz. Feb
ruary 9, 1896, at Mount Alto Hospital,
HENRY T. MILLER. beloved husband Of
Elsie Miller. Remains resting al the ",
W. Chambers Company funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

Tuesday: clark Gable in "Mutiny on
the Bounty" Wednesday ana Thurs
day: Cary Grant in THE Last Outpost"
Friday and Saturday: Ken Maynard in
Western Courag ge."
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

REPCBLIC-February to February
13 inclusive: Joe Penner in Collegiate
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

WEIsE, EMIL-on Saturday. February q,
1886, at his residence, 1346 Jefferson
Street Northwest, EMIL WEIsE, beloved
husband of the late Eleanore Lyman Weise
and father of Ernest Weise and Allen
waise. Remains restinx al the ". W.
Chambers Company funeral home, Four.
teenth and Chaplin Street Northwest
Notice of funeral Services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

SWEENEY, CECIL CLAYl-on Thursday,
February g. 1885. CECIL CLAY
SWEENEY, beloved husband OF the late
Evelyn C.. Sweeney. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Company funeral
Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

ledy. Thursday: Miriam Hopkins ana Joel
McCrea in ''Splendor," comedies. Friday:
Lee Tracy in Two Fisted," three COM
edies. Saturday: Spencer Tracy and Jean
Of Time.
COLONY-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
ana Wednesday: Errol Flynn and Olivia
de Havilland in Captain Blood" car
toon. Thursday ana Friday: Warner
Baxter and Alice Faye in king of Bur-
lesque." sportreel. Saturday: Myrna 10y
and Spencer Tracy in "Whipsaw." car
toon, miniature.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

JEssE--sunday, Monday. Tuesday
ana Wednesday: "In Old Kentucky, !"
#fth WIN Rogers. Thursday and Fri.
day. Mary Burns, Fugitive" with
sylvia sidney. saturday: "Two Fisted,"
With Lee Tracy.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
One Girl W of Meningitis,
Student Group Leaves City
Victim, Here on Sightseeing Trip:
Slightly Improved After TRANSMISSION.
Classmates Go in Special Car.

Island to have the special car attached
to through train to Providence.
Although further transfusions are
expected. Dr. Thomas said no members
of the Wexford party were kept
here for that purpose. The blood was
given yesterday by Clayton Adamson,
senior at the Rhode Island school.
DR.. Edward F. Mclaughlin, director
of the Rhode Island State Depart
ment of Public Health, who happened
to be in Washington last night, wired
his office to prepare quarantine ar
rangements for the party Immediately
upon their return to Wexford.
Stricken at Mount Vernon.
First touch of the illness descended
on the Graham girl Tuesday morning
when the party was visiting Wash
ington's home at Mount Vernon. Com
planning of unusual fatigue, Margaret
rested while others in the group con-
tinued their inspection and then was
returned to their hotel for consulta-
ton with Dr.. Thomas. AS weakness
increased, it became evident that the
illness was a serious one and the girl
was removed to Garfield Hospital for
further diagnosis.
Extractions of fluid from the girls
spine and brain established the fact
she was suffering from meningitis and
Mrs. Graham was summoned at once
She arrived last night and sanctioned
plans of physicians to perform a deli
cate operation on Margaret if such be-
comes necessary in efforts to save her
life.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
A. P. Photos.

francs-about sl32, 900. He was re-
leased from prison last year after
serving six years for theft.
King Leopold's children, closely
guarded in recent weeks during the
investigation of the threats, left for a
seaside holiday soon after Elsen was
arrested.
King Leopold also was leaving Brus-
sels incognito today to go to Switzer-
land 1t was believed the monarch
would go later to Italy to visit his
sister. now Crown Princess Marie Jose
of Italy, who is at present inspecting
Red Cross work in East Africa.
King Leopold of the Belgians has
three small children. Their mother,
Queen Astrid, died in an automobile
accident near Lucerne, Switzerland.
last August 90 when her daughter,
Josephine Charlotte, was years old:
her son Baudoin, 3, and Albert, IA
months old.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

With the shadow of tragedy hang
ing close above them, a party of 80
high school children from Wexford,
r. l., left Washington this afternoon
in a special car attached to a Wash
ington- Boston through train. On ar
rival at their homes they will be placed
Immediately under quarantine.
Meanwhile, Margaret Graham, IT.
year-old member of the group. re-
mained behind, unconscious at Gar
field Hospital, fighting a desperate
battle against death from meningitis.
BY her side is her widowed mother,
Mrs. Josephine Graham, who rushed
here yesterday from WEXFORD; DR.. w.
]. G. Thomas, in charge of the case,
and other specialists of the Garfield
staff.
Rallying to the strengthening IN
fiuences of q classmates blood given
in TRANSMISSION yesterday, Margaret
was declared Slightly improved this
morning, but still in extremely critical
condition. At least one more trans
fusion will be necessary, DR.. Thomas
said today.
Determining that the condition is a
contagious one. Dr. Thomas conferred
with District health officials and de-
cided that the entire party should re-
turn to their homes at once or be
placed under quarantine here. An
thony Perry. member of the school
faculty in charge of the party, agreed
to get the party under way at once
Arrangements were made through
the Office of Senator Metcalf of Rhode
Evening star., 1936-04-16
JUSTICE SPEEDED
IN BIG BOND THEFT
Riggs Bank Robbery and
$500, 900 New York Case
Believed Solved.

The Justice Department today
moved for speedy prosecution Of eight
men, whose arrest, police believe, will
clear up a s590,000 bond theft in New
York and the mysterious disappear
ance of $4,000 in bonds from the
Riggs National Bank seven years ago.
The eight suspects we're rounded up
by Justice Department agents, who
also recovered $4,000 Of the bonds
stolen from the United States Trust
Co. in New York 16 months ago.
Thoes arrested are Paul Alexander,
who was taken into custody here sew
eral days ago; Charles Hartman, VIII
liam r. Evans, Theodore Crowley,
Gabriel Marosi and Earl F. Palmer,
all of New York City. and Rocco ].
and George DeGrassi, West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Federal agents said Alexander's local
address was unknown, but that he had
been taken to New York. They re-
fused to say where he was arrested
here.
Inspector B. w. Thompson, chief of
Washington detectives. said Evans,
alias Fred Carr, is wanted here in con-
nection with the Riggs Bank theft.
Transfer Supposedly Secret.
These securities had been brought
to the bank from the Treasury and 1t
was supposed no one knew Of the
transfer. AS they were handed to q
teller, however, he received a phone
call. The teller put the bonds down
inside the window and went to answer
the phone. There was no one on the
line, however, and when he returned
a few moments later the securities
were gone. Police at the time ex-
pressed the belief some one called him
from a pay station in the bank on
seeing the securities delivered and
that confederate then got away with
the bonds.
Inspector Thompson said there is
an indictment pending here against
Evans in connection with the robbery
and that a detainer will be sent to
New York to hold him for local
authorities.
The New York theft was staged in
similar manner. The bonds had
been delivered to teller, who left his
cage for a short time. When he re-
turned they were gone.
The arrest of the eight men and
the recovery Of part of the stolen
bonds was announced last night by
j. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal
Jureau of Investigation. He did not
(See BONDS, Page a.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
MOTHER Of FIVE
DIES ON GALLOWS
Mrs. Waddingham's Execu.
ton in England Protested
by ThrongS.
BY the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, England. April 16
Mrs. Dorothy Waddingham, 34-
year-old mother of five children, was
hanged in the Winson Green Prison
today for the poison Staying of a S.
year-old crippled patient in her Not
tingham nursing home.
King Edward himself was the only
one who could have saved the woman
from the gallows by granting last
minute reprieve after Home Secretary
Sir John Simon denied appeals for
clemency.
A wave of protest throughout Britain
over the hanging of the mother of
five children, including a 6-month-
old baby, was countered by press
statements terming the poison death
of the patient, 50-year-old Louisa
Baguley, a fragrant offense. Mrs
Waddington also was accused, but not
convicted, of the death of Miss Bagu-
leys mother.
Newspapers insisted the crime must
have been premeditated and that even
the strong recommendation of mercy
(See MOTHER, Page 12)
Evening star., 1936-04-16
S|SSON BILL AIDES
TO MAP STRATEGY
Caucus Called to Seek Way
to BaIk BIanton's
Faction.
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

A caucus of House members who
are expected to take a prominent
part in the impending fight over the
Sisson bill providing for repeal of
the widely discussed "red rider" to
the 1886 District appropriation act,
was planned today by Representative
Kennedy. Democrat, of Maryland.
AS chairman of the Subcommittee
on Education of the District Commit
tee, it will be Kennedy's job to aid
Chairman Norton of the full commit
tee in her efforts to pilot the red
rider" repeater through the House. He
believes the battle will be bitter and
for that reason wants all members
of the House who are in sympathy
with Sisson's bill to help the District
Committee work out a program in
advance that will prevent parliment-
ary maneuvers Of the opponents from
delaying action.
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
Of Texas, sponsor of the ''red rider"
has announced his intention of
leading the fight against the Sisson
bill. Kennedy is familiar with the
tactics Blanton used to delay action
(See RED RIDER, Page %
Evening star., 1936-04-16
BOTH SIDES HAIL
BALLOT VICTORIES
Borah Followers Claim IS to
27 Delegates Out of 49
in Illinois.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The Illinois and Nebraska primaries,
returns from which still trickled In
today, held encouragement for Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike They
left, at the same time, puzzling prob
lens for party leaders.
Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher
and Senator William E. Borah Of
Idaho, contenders in Illinois for
preference for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination and delegates to
the G.. o. P. National Convention,
both had cause for self -congratula-
ton. Knox won in the preference
primary by approximately $4,000
votes over Borah. His victory, how
ever, was due to the vote cast for
him in Chicago. Borah won down.
state.
OF the IS congressional districts in
Illinois, Knox apparently carried IL
and Borah 13. Ten of the districts
carried by Knox lie in Cook County,
Chicago.
Because OF the Borah victory down.
state, the Borah people claim that
they will have from Is to ~ dele
gates out of the 49 district delegates
elected on Tuesday. The rest Of the
district delegates will be for Knox
and so will the 8 delegates at large
to be named at the Republican State
Convention.
Democrats Elated.
Democratic leaders were elated be-
cause of the size of the vote polled
by President Roosevelt, the sole en-
trant in the Democratic presidential
preference primaries in Illinois and
Nebraska In Illinois, according to
Associated Press dispatches, the vote
for Roosevelt stood at 1,158,S56 with
80 per cent of the precincts reporting.
The vote for Borah and Knox COM
bined in the Republican primary in
approximately the same number Of
precincts stood at $780, ,213.
The vote in the Democratic primary
for the gubernatorial nomination was
1,375,295. The fierce contest waged
(See LINCOLN, Page 49,
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Sulphur 'sJags'' Giuen as Cause
Of Artkritis by d. C.. Scientists

sulphur, cystine. Changes in the sui
phur in nails especially accompanied
some, but not all, changes in health.
Patients with arthritis had less than
the normal amount of sulphur in nails.
Healthy persons averaged 11.7 per cent
of cystine, but rheumatic sufferers
dropped as low as Z per cent.
This implied" the report stated,
IAN intoxication factor which draws
on the sulphur complex and thus di-
verts sulphur from its normal chan
nels.
Injection Of colloidal sulphur was
tried in number of patients with low
cystine nails. There was a marked in
crease in the cystine content of nails
after the injections.
"And, in the opinion Of the physi-
(See ARTHRITIs, Page,2.)
Evening star., 1936-04-16

BY the Associated Press.
~ RUSSELS, April 16.-A threat
- to kidnap the motherless chill
dren of King Leopold of the
- BelgianS was disclosed today
with the arrest at Liege, Eastern Bel
GUM, of a 3l-year-old former convict,
Nicholas Elsen.
Police of the City OF Liege said the
arrested man confessed to writing let
ters to the King, threatening to abduct
the royal children, whose mother
Queen Astrid, was killed in an auto.
mobile accident. unless money were
left in woods near the border city.
Police said they lay in wait twice
in the woods. in an attempt to capture
the author of the letters, but that he
failed to appear. He was finally traced
through reference in one letter to the
fact that he was former convict.
Police said Elsen signed his letters
"Gangster" and demanded 100000
Evening star., 1936-04-16
new WEYERHAEUSER
CLUE is REPORTED
Paper Says $1,000 of Ransom
Passed, Spurring Search
for William Dainard.
gy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-The
Examiner said today it had learned
from an authoritative source nearly
$1,000 of the 100000 ransom paid for
the release of George Weyerhaeuser
had been passed recently in Seattle.
The newspaper said Department Of
Justice agents were rushed to the Pa
cific Northwest in hunt for william
Dainard, alias william Mahan, ac-
cused as the leader of the gang which
kidnapped the 9-year-old lumber heir
from street in Tacoma, Wash, a
year ago.
Serial numbers Of the bills were so
skillfully changed, the story said, that
the alterations escaped detection until
the money reached the Federal Re
serve Bank branch in Seattle.
About $4,000 of the ransom was re-
covered with the capture near Salt
Lake City of Harmon Valley, now
serving q 47-year sentence at Alcatraz
prison for his part in the crime. His
wife, under 20-year sentence, is in
the Women's Detention Farm at
Milan, Mich. 4
Evening star., 1936-04-16
WEDDING REEVES
REGAL PAGEANTRY
Niece of Former Austrian Empress
Is Wed to Prince
Alfonso.
Pv the Associated Press.


VIENNA, April 16.-Princess Alice
of Bourbon-Parma,1 19-year-old dark
eyed, ack-haired niece of former
Empress Zita of Austria, became the
bride of Prince Alfonso Of Bourbon
today in a ceremony recalling old
monarchist glories.
Regal pageantry was displayed in
side the aristocratic Minoriten Church
for the marriage, while a crowd esti-
mated at 5000 persons thronged the
plaza outside and cheered Justify.
Former King Alfonso of Spain,
uncle of Prince Alfonso; Austrian
Archduke Friedrich and numerous
representatives of the Hapsburg Bour-
bon and other royal houses drew the
cheers of the throng, the wedding
assuming the aspect of monarchist
demonstration.
The bride wore a gown Of light
silver lame, a voluminous veil, an
orange-blossom coronet and a train
is feet long, which her young sister
Princess Marie Christine, carried.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
GYPSY QUINTUPLETS
"EXPECTED TO Die"
Bucharest Authorities Confirm
Reports of Birth in Field With
Only Husband Present.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 16.-
Government and medical authorities
confirmed today the birth of quin-
tuplets to a gypsy mother in field,
but it was unlikely the five children
would live because of malformation
and lack of vital organs.
The children and their mother, Mrs.
Maria Ljnguraru, Is. were rushed by
gendarmes from Hodos, in the Bjhor
district of Pennsylvania, to hospital
in Oradea, where DR.. Georg Janku-
lisku asserted the quintuplets cannot
live"
One of the five was born separately,
he said, the others joined in pairs.
Gov. Johan Piku of the Bankjla dis
trict and DR.. Jankulisku said the chill
dren were mot like children" at all in
appearance, but animal like"
The mother was reported recovering.
She was aided only by her husband,
Alexander Ljnguraru, who had gone
with her into field to work.
DR.. Jankulisku declared the births
premature.