davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-12
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.

A RE you fired with ambition to en-
large or beautify your home? To
erect an addition or repair or alter
some unit? If so, you will have the
blessings of the city fathers-pro-
vided you keep close watch on the
time of day.
And your watch must agree with
that of the policeman unless you wish
to listen to the judge. He may say
you must pay a fine of from 81 to
S100 if you do not know the rule, or
are not a good clock watcher.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
FED CATTLE INCREASE
Stock for Market Reported 8 Per
Cent More Numerous.

The Agriculture Department report
ed today that cattle being fed for mar
ket in corn belt States on August l
were about per cent more numerous
than last year. The increase was
much smaller than estimates on
April /.
Increases were listed for all States
east of the Mississippi River and for
Minnesota and Iowa. Farmers report
ed that cattle for market would be
slightly heavier on an average than
last year. but smaller than in the pre-
ceding three years.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Spanish east coast were declared
by the rebels to have been killed
in d battle at Belchite, % miles
southeast of Zaragoza.
Rebel headquarters said the Cata-
Ian column, advancing on the town
In the general offensive from the east
to destroy zaragoza IS rebel con-
Evening star., 1936-08-12
LOST.

BAGS AND CONTENTS, from car at 10Th
ana r. l. ave. Saturday morning; Reward
63l4 Conn. ave. Wisconsin 2902. 12'
Market or Mount Rainier car line; money,
papers. Reward. North 0711-J. 12'
BRIEF CASE. black left in taxi Monday
night at Occidental Restaurant. Phone
SWsss 21ol. Apt. 1lO5. Cotton. after pm.
CAMERA. near Dupont Circle: reward
James Keame. Dupont Circle Apt. Decatur
CAPE: kidskidn. black, At the MAYFAIR Cafe
18th st. NV. Columbia 324I.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER. large.
broTni Sny long % tail g curly hair ran away near
Phone Cleveland 1862.
COLLIE-Brown, male, 3 months old;
white breast white front feet. Reward.
DIAMOND HORSESHOE BROOCH at Shore
can pistrict 4i5o Hotel tii Martinique qt Ne"afo
no oSfnss tsma ReRs4d Rask avg W DoT Ss6 yRse R
consin 1855 after 6.
probably on road from Leonardtown. 1880
Dexter rd. Cleveland 4743.
FOX TERRIER: male. white body. black
SnF f sh9rt fSs 6sres Pfc5 5 e ,
2s35. 0'0''
KEY CAsE-About KEYS, on Saturday.
vicinity Capitol; Reward. Army and Navy
Club: 17th and Eye SITS NV. Mr.. Laue
PIN. blue turquoise. between Newton and
lleetsh1 and 14th and Irving. Phone Adams
o6sS. 12s
SPECTACLES. rimmed in case near 2Sth
and M sts car stop. Reward 2S03 Que
st. NV. after 6 pm.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. white and black.
male; license No. 1852. $50 reward. Gail
Georgia 1852.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male. Rags"
hlQrk. of
Reed Hosnltal; reward Georgia 4O92
WRIST WATCH. Tuesday noon downtown:
sentimental value Reward. G24 9th ST.,
Room 226. District 1927.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

Breakwaters will inclose large
area for seaplanes at the new $780,
900 airport at Alexandria. Egypt.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
AstOr

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Siege

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-12
>
sIeepIessness
Comes from Constipation


Loss of sleep-a waning appe-
tite-low spirits-these are
only a few of the symptoms of
constipation.
They warn that poisons from
the waste matter are being abb
sorbed by the blood and carried
TO all parts of your body. Your
vitality is lowered until you be-
come prey TO serious disease.
Constipation is dangerous for
anybody. Nujol is safe for every
body. Ii does not affect the
stomach, and is not absorbed
by the body. Medical authori-
ties approve Nujol because it is
so safe, SO gentle and so natural
in its action.
Nujol makes up for q def
ciency of natural lubricant in the
intestines. II softens the waste
matter and thus permits thor
ough and regular bowel move
ments without gripping.
Just try Nujol regularly for
the next month and see if you
don't feel better than you ever
suspected you could.
Ask your druggist for NujoL
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-12
TERMINAL VAN LINES
nm TANEDA UU

OF TAMPA. FLA.
Padded Vans-Pioneer Distance Movers.
Qf1ces. $50 20th st. NV. West 0919.
fHE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM
SANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
A special meeting of the stockholders OF
this company will be held on the 9th day
Of August. 1885. at IL O'Clock in the fore
noon. at the ofice of the company. 511 9TH
St. NV. WASHINGTON, D. C., for the purpose
Of voting on the advisability Of extending
and/or changing the business of the COM
pany and increasing the amount of its cap
ttal stock by amending the certificate Of
incorpor alton thereof and such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the meet
ing The meeting will be held pursuant TO
the resolution adopted at a meeting of the
board of directors held on the Both day of
July. 1896.
Charles Schafer. Amandus F. Jorss.
Francis A. Blundon. Victor B. Deyber.
George M. Emmerich. Harry M. Packard,
Frank j. Ehlers. Max Walten.
Carl J. Bergmann,
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Hands Off

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RUSS ROSS ORCHESTRA-WASHIN
tons most versatile entertaining orchestra.
NOW booking Fall. Winter engagements.
SPECIAL RETURN LOAD RATES on FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service;
local moving also Phone National 1860.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
COME TO THOMPSONS PEACH Or
Colesville pike. s miles from District line,
:. miles north Of Colesville. 5000 bushes
Of luscious fruit for sale from z am. to
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banauets. weddings
and meetinRA l0c up Del. day each; new
ehairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
Co. 41a 10th st. NV METROPOLITAN 1914
DAILY TRIPS. MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities %Repspda6ls seryics SINCE sinesl9 1926"
co Phone Decatur 2600
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

STANFORD UNIVERSITY lists number Of its alumni
in prominent Washington positions. Among them DR..
William Mann, top left, director Of the National Zoologi
cal Park for than decade Gov Preston DelanO of
the Federal Home Loan Bank Center is the Stanford
House at Seventeenth and Streets Northwest Senator
Charles McNary (R) of Oregon and Justin Miller top
right special Assistant Attorney General also Stanford
graduates. Prof Anna P. Cooper bottom left
Der Of the George Washington University faculty. and sena
tor Carl Hayden D) Of Arizona bottom right, likewise
have dpSmas from the Pacific Coast school, Photos by
Keystone, Harris Ewing, Underwood Underwood, and
international News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Current
Art

CorcOran Gallery of Art
FOrtieth annual exhibition Of
Washington Water Color Club1
drawings by p. AllstOn Tfapier.
National Gallery Of Art
Exhibition Of yitreOus Onamels By
Frances and Richard MAc@FaW,
exhibition Of portraits By BJOEn p.
cOiors, otchinSs, ~ dESWinSs i and
Autographs BY Mons Breidvik.
Public Library, Eighth and
K Streets Northwest
Exhibition Of water cOIOrs By Hugh
Collins.
National Geographic Society
Sculpture exhibition, ''The Races
of Mankind" by MAlvina HOff.
man.
Smithsonian Building
Etchings by LevOn West.
Arts and Industries Building
q. s. National Museum
Photographs of old Missions In
California. by DeVeroux Butcher.
Studio House
Exhibition Of paintings, dRawingS
and prints Of Philadelphia artists.
Southeast Library Branch
Water cOIOrs by Washington art
lists.
Northeast Library Branch
Exhibition BY Warrington Land
0cape Club.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Book Notes

Literature is now going stream
lined. In order that passengers on
the big air. clippers may have
volumes that take up as little space
as possible so they can be included
in the air clippers library, Lppin-
colt Is putting out the first avia-
ton edition of a book. It Is "Sky
Gypsy by Claudia CranSton. It is
the story of a $4,000 mile trip air
around South America. The book
is bound in paper and measures
5A by 75s inches and it will
weigh only Is ounces.
Gertrude Atherton is being bally-
hooed as the person to steal the
thunder from Rafael Sabatini who
has often been called "the master
of the opening line" In Miss Ather-
tons new novel to be published in
the spring the opening sentence
is: "After witnessing the murder
Of my parents my mind was some
what disordered."
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
""YeNrS of
Fame

Peter Quennell's 1.-The Years Of
Fame" might well be a book about
Byron to end all further books
about Byron. Unless, Of course,
some rival biographer comes forth
with claim of access to another
collection of unpublished private
notes.
In that case, another book will
be written and probably widely
read, for such is the fascination
Of the ego-centric poet and
romantic.
Many students of this genera
ton begin their study Of Byron
with the partly-fictioned "Glor-
ious Apollo" racing on into
Drinkwater's lengthy history and
finally winding up through sheer
curiosity with a copy Of Byron's
immortal "Childe Harold" and
these will make an enthusiastic
audience for Peter Quennell.
He presents the entire story in
q more fortnight and compact
version. Nothing is left out from
Byron's habit of composing his
public dinners Of potatoes doused
in vinegar to his darkest innuen-
does and perversionS. He gives
us the erratic, crack-brained Lady
Caroline Lamb, the childish, good
natured, muddle-headed Augusta
and Lady Byron, Princess Of
ParallelogramS, in their trueSt
colorS.
He reviews the ill-famed Byron
separation in which quantities Of
dirty linen were exposed to view
and he decides, after q long re-
cital of case history, that Byron
was q laggard lover more at ease
with men than women. He was a
Sensationalist rather than a SEN
SualiSt. And when he exploited
women it was mostly to maltreat
them.
Byron, the Years Of Fame" q
new light on an old subject by
Peter Quennell. Published by the
Viking Press.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

which holds the minds Of the
people he judges.
/, AS his collection of wax dunn
mics, made from the life that sur
rounds him in the other world,
increases it becomes more ap-
parent that sooner or later the
poor professor is going to be
caught in q cross fire between his
reactions.
Right at the first the professor
calls the chef Of police and glibly
reports that he has killed his wife,
her paramour and his mistress.
From this intriguing beginning,
Mr.. Smith carries you back over
the incidents that led up to the
triple murders"
'The Happy Alienist' by Wal
lace Smith, published by Harrison
Smith and Robert Haas.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Hailed as o "VienneSe caprice"
this story Of Professor Volk while
. frank satire on current mystery
trends will tickle the riSibilities
Of most everyone.
Professor Volk. who Is the fore
most alieniSt in Vienna, again
and again turns his tremendous
brain power to deciding on the
sanity Of those who commit mur-
der. AS the tale unfolds itself
you begin to realize that the good
professor Is certainly the victim
Of o phcbia as strong as that
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Photographic
Show

Approximately 80 prints by
Washington photographers win be
shown in the first annual Wash
ington Photographic show begin
ming Monday in the new gallery
Of the Junior League Of Washing
ton at 2001 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w.
The exhibition, the first show
which has been open to all
photographers of the city, will be
under the auspices Of the Junior
League.
In addition to the prints by
local exhibit Of photographs by
well known camera artists, such
as Carl Van Vechten, Margaret
Bourke White, Arnold Genthe
and others.
The Museum Of Modern Arts
will contribute prints by Edward
Weston, Van Vechten, the writer
who has now become famous for
his pictures as well, has sent three
prints, Temple de Ia Sagrada
Familia" and studies Of Anna
Boettiger, daughter Of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, and Philip
LAngner.
Ralph Steiner'S picture Of Jo-
costa from the Stravinsky "Oedi-
pus" will be shown, and Walker
Evans, who Is making q photo
graphic tour for the Government,
will show some Of his studies Of
New England nineteenth century
houses.
The show will continue through
March 8.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Over in the Labor Departments
seventh floor as assistant to the
executive director Is Thomas Keith
Tindale, Stanford, 1888, who came
to Washington after a graduate
year at the University Of Syracuse.
And-believe it or not, STAN
ford is now represented by o
Hoover in the Department Of
Commerce! He is John Hoover,
who received his A. B. degree
at Stanford In 1881. and is a
regional tariff expert with the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. He, however, explains
that he is not an immediate rela-
tive Of Herbert Hoover, and be-
sides, is a Democrat.
DR.. James F. Abel, now chief
70 the Division of Comparative
Education in the Interior De-
partment, received his Master
of Arts degree at Stanford in
1918. He has written many books
and monographs on foreign edu-
cation.
A long list Of alumni holding
subordinate posts in Washington,
D. c., with the Federal Govern
ment Is appended to the article
which Is profusely illustrated,
and shows q picture Of the De.
partment Of Commerce which was
built as o result largely of Her.
bert Hoover'S plans while head
ing that department. The edi,
tor of the Stanford alumni maga
zine is Frank Taylor. formerly
Of this city. -
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Josephus has to face the fact
that his Egyptian wife, thoroughly
immersed in the imperialistic
trend of the first Christian era,
rebels at his traditional religion
and keeps his son Paulus steepeo
in the philosophy Of the Creek
which swayed the Roman intellec
tuals during that period.
Josephus is looked upon as the
mouthpiece of the Jews in Rome
He is courted by the Emperor. He
is grudgingly accepted by his OWL
race because Of his evident influ
ence. Through it all JoSephu
works hard to form a bond be
tween the religion he is bound tC
and the ways Of the world il
which he is thrust as leader.
It is his mission to interpre'
Jewry in the language Of thu
times. His egotism that fails ut
terly when he is given to intro
spection and the concessions tina
he must make portrays him ir
light somewhat less strong thar
that in which he was general.
accepted by those with whom h
found contact.
AS a writer Of the Jewish war;
he was called to task for over
writing them with too much re
gard to emotional feeling ano
for distinctly disregarding thu
economic conditions that were
factor.
In this volume it is plainly in
dicated that there will be moro
to the story Of this individual,
who is mirroring the age in which
he lived. The .humanness Of tho
central character exertS a strik
ing appeal to those who may b.
looking for a down-to-earth de
scription Of that early struggle
which is now relegated to the
dim and hoary past.
"The Jew Of Rome" by Lior
Feuchtwanger, published by vi
king.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

OF ART OF the Sm1LnSOnlan 1nSCl
Portraits, drawings, Autographs,
paStels, water colors, etchings and
vitreous enamels are on exhibition
there to lend that variety to a
really excellent show.
The portraits Of Bjorn P. Egeli,
the Norwegian artist, are the first
paintings that strike the eye on
entering the National Museum.
These portraits, boldly executed,
with q vividnesS of color that
makes them unusually attractive,
show that the artist is Q master
Of portrait painting technique.
University presidents, society
women, statesmen and q variety
of other figures are represented
in Mr.. Egeli's collection Of por-
traits. with the society women out
numbering the others.
VivaciouS young women, some
Of them in vivid evening gowns
and others in striking riding hao-
its, form q colorful adjunct to
Mr.. Egeh's fine protrait group.
Perhaps the most outstanding
characteristic Of the artists por-
traits is his ability to characterize
his subjects by their posture.
Naughty women, aloof intellec-
tuals, q genial seH,sufficient indi-
yidual with his thumbs in his
vest, and an intense man who
Slouches in his chair-an these
20 into MIR. Egeli's studies.
Mr.. Egen was born in Norway
at the turn Of the century. His
first introduction to art was when
he studied wood carving under
the tutelage Of his uncle, Herman
Egeli. At Is he went to sea and
during his seven years Of sailing
he made ship models and painted
marines.
When he came to Washington
in 1924, he studied art at the
Corcoran School Of Art, making
expenses in the meantime by TAX
ing care Of an apartment house,
giving wrestling exhibitions and
by carving picture frames and
jewel boxes.
In 1882 he won the popularity
prize for his painting in the Cor"
coran biennial exhibition, and this
year he took q prize at the Soci.
ETY. Of Washington Artists show.
He Is q member Of both the Soci-
ETY. of Washington Artists and
the Washington Landscape Club.
Etchings, Autographs, draw
ings, pastelS and water colors are
supplied in quantity at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art show by
Mons Breidvik, another Nor
wegian artist who has won fame
during his residence in the United
States.
Mr.. Breidvik's best work is
done in lithography. where his
figures Of bathing children are
perhaps his outstanding contribu-
tions. One lithograph, entitled
Mother and Child" showing a
modern young mother holding
her small child, is undoubtedly
the best on view.
A few fine examples Of the
work Of Frances and Richard
MacGraw in the difficult art of
vitreous enamel painting COM
plete the round exhibitions at
the National Gallery.
Ecclesiastical paintings feature
the MacGraws' enamel work.
All three of these shows will
close next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
MOdernisHc
Studies

ModerniStic studies in water
color by Hugh Collins are being
shown at the Public Library,
Eighth and K Streets Northwest,
until the end Of the month.
Mr.. Collins brings to his work
a refreshing style in color and .
bold design in the moderniStic
manner. Angles and the futuristic
idea Of perspective figure promi-
nently In his waterc color sketches.
Most Of his pictures depict New
England scenes, along the wharf
and in the market.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
y Guarded Xmas

In 'T Guarded Kings" by ex-In
Spector Brust, published recently
by HillmanC Curl, the new English
king Is portrayed in a warn
friendly light.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
The Jew of Rome Tells
Of Early Stru66le

While less dramatic in incident 'The Jew Of Rome"
cepted sequel to Josephus recently penned by Lion
Feuchwangr presents clear picture Of the Jewish writer
sojourn in Rome and his return to Jerusalem.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Current Mystery Trends
Subject of Satire

Written in the cheek style which has direc
appeal the sophisticated reader well those seeking
purely entertaining volume the latest Of Wallace Smith, h
Happy Aienist, provides q truly delicate feast.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Var1etyAdds toAttrachon
OF Art Exhibit

The pleasannes and enjoyment that Of variety Is
everywhere apparent in the exhibition Of the National Gallery
of Art of the Smithsonian Institution.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
CORPORATION TAXES
PAYABLE ON JULY /

Corporation franchise taxes due to
the state of North Carolina must be
PAID by July 1 or delinquents will be
subject to a penalty for failure to
comply with the law, A. o. Curl, de-
putty State revenue commissioner for
this district, said today. Blanks for
the report and to be filled in and used
in connection with the payment of
the tax have been mailed to all cor
porations from the State Department
OF Revenue in Raleigh, or they may
be furnished by Mr.. Curl. He said he
would be glad to assist any concern
in making the return if it were so
desired
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
ROBY CLARK GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGH1fR
Convicted by Superior Court
Jury of Killing His Uncle
Recently
SENTENCE NOT PASSED
Due To Be Pronounced Late In Aft
ernOOn Before Term AdjOurns
Following Trial of j. III.
Wynne for EmbeZzlement

Roby Clark was found guilty by
a jury in Vance Superior Court this
afternoon for the Staying of his uncle,
Clarence Clark at the Latter's home
four miles from the city on the
Townsville highway one night several
weeks ago. In it's verdict, returned
about three o'clock after celebrating
since an hour before noon, the jury
recommended mercy of the court.
Judge E. H. Cranmer had not passed
sentence home time after the verdict
was brought in.
Van Eatman, indicted along with
Clark in connection with the murder
of the elderly rural filling station ope-
rator, was freed when a non-suit was
accepted by the State on motion of
the defense when prosecution testi-
mony was completed yesterday.
The case occupied all of Thursday
IN Superior court, and went to the
jury around II o'clock in the forenoon
today after lawyers had finished their
arguments and the courts charge had
been delivered The defendant in the
case pleaded self-defense through his
attornys, A. A. Bum and j. M. Peace,
t. F. Gholson assisted Solicitor w. H.
, Burgwyn in prosecuting.
The last case on the docket was
tried late this afternoon in the hear
ing of embezzlement charges against
j. H. Wyynne, there being three
counts in connection with the alleged
transportation of funds of the
Evans Bakery. Taking the testimony
was started shortly before the noon
recess. Wynne formerly was in the
employ of the bakery
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-19
RUPTURE
SHIELD EXPERT HERE

f.. j. MEINHARDI, WELL KNOWN
EXPERT OF CHICAGO, WILL PER-
SONALLY BE AT THE SIR WAL
TER HOTEL, RALEIGH, N. c., ON
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 21st
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Nr. Meinhardi says. 81 have had
twenty years experience with thOuS-
andS of Ruptured Men and l will give
you valuable information without
charge. Positively no surgery. medical
treatments or injections used. (OnIy
men inVited).
"My shield produces immediate re-
suits on the average, regardless of the
size or location of your Rupture-nO
matter how much yOu exercise or
strain" (NO leg straps and no cum
berSOme arranGementS.)
My Shield il waterproof and can he
worn while bathing. 1t can he removed
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Caution: L have no representatives.
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