davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-25
MRS.PAUL ABBOTT
INJURED ON HUNT
Second Warrenton SociaIite
Hurt in Past Three Days.
CoIIarb0ne Broken.
Hy Stan Correspondent Of The Star.


WARRENTON, Va, October a.
The second socially prominent MEM
Der OF the Fauquier County hunting
set to be injured in the past three
days was under treatment at the
Fauquier County Hospital here to-
night.
She is Mrs. Virginia Abbott Of New
York, wife OF Paul Abbott, who main
tains a country place near Warren
ton.
Mrs. Abbott was thrown from her
horse when the animal stepped into
a ditch during the morning ride Of
the Warrennton Hunt today. She
sustained a fractured collarbone and
possible fractured ribs. Her condi-
ton Is not serious.
Wednesday Mrs. E. Kenneth Jen-
kins, 10, was seriously hurt when
thrown from break cart" in which
she was training a colt to harness.
She was reported recovering tonight
at Emergency Hospital in Wash
ington from a dislocated vertebra at
the base Of the brain and other in
juries.
Mrs. Abbott returned to her Vir-
ginia home, Chatterbox, near here a
few days ago for the hunting season.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Hitch-Hiki,,g Ban
Put on Soldiers
Wearing Uniforms
Thumbing Rides Called
Unmilitary in Order of
WGr Department.

The War Department has issued
instructions to all corps area COM
manders to prohibit hitch-hiking by
soldiers in uniform.
The order banning this mode Of
travel reads in part: 1T has been
noted that 1t Is rapidly becoming a
practice for enlisted men, in uniform.
to solicit free rides by thumbing the
occupants OF passing motor vehicles.
This action -" is unmilitary and a
discredit to the; uniform as well as
being detrimental to the standing the
Army enjoys with the civil popula-
Immediate action will be taken to
put a stop to this procedure within
your corps area"
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Charlotte Bryson Randall Memorial
Trophy for the company making the
best appearance from Montgomery
County. A resolution was adopted by
the association expressing regret at the
death of Mrs Randall in March and
praising her for her faithful work in
assisting the firemen. The trophy was
donated by Mrs. Randalls brother.
Bernard ]. Cassel of Chevy Chase.
Gaithersburg Winner.
Gaithersburg won for the second
time the Randall Pumper Trophy.
Their contest time was 17l2 seconds.
Glen Echo was second, Chevy Chase
third, Bethesda fourth and Takoma
Park fifth.
The Glen Echo department was
awarded The Evening Star Pumper
Trophy, with time of q seconds.
Chevy Chase was second and Ken
sington third.
Judges of the parade and contests
were Chief Robert S. Tate and Capt.
William C. Brust, both Of Baltimore,
and Capt. A. ]. Lipske, Lieut.. F. A.
Biondi and Sergt. A. H. Schwenk OF
the District Fire Department.
Companies participating in the pa
rade were: Brentwood, Vienna, Va;
Takoma Park, Bladensburg Rescue
Squad, Independent Company, Fred
erick; United Steam Engine Company.
No 3, Frederick; Cottage City, Hyatts-
vile, Hyattstown. Mount Rainier.
Chevy Chase, Kensington. Glen Echo,
Bethesda, Sandy Spring, Rockville,
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove, Tux
o-Cheverly and the Branchville
company.
]. Millard Tawes Of Crisfield, presi-
dent of the Maryland State Firemen's
Association, and Battalion Chief Ed
ward O'Connor spoke.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Continued From First Page)
Pumphrey informed him that the
minimum fine for his offense would
be $1o1.70. That sum, he AYERS, was
paid to Pumphrey.
Case Settled by Forfeiture.
The court record, however. shows
that the case was settled with for
feiture of $l1.70 collateral on a charge
Of exceeding As miles per hour. not
60 miles per hour. Iannucci averred
he never appeared in court.
The $40 asked by Ianuncci repre-
sents the difference between his
claimed payments. excluding court
costs, and the collateral.
Since the investigation was opened
by the grand jury, some $50 Wash
ington motorists have complained to
Keystone of irregularities" follow
ing arrest for traffic violations. Forty
affidavits have been obtained, while
Keystone attorneys expect to get at
least so statements within the next
three weeks. Most of the compliments
have agreed to 60 before the jury.
The jury is expected to recess early
next week for a recall within month,
when complete study Of evidence
should be finished.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
ELLSWORTH GETS MEDAL
Geographic Society of Chicago
Honors Antarctic Flyer.

CHICAGO, October "a P).-Lin-
coin Ellsworth, participant in several
polar expeditions and navigator on
flight across the Antarctic continent
last year, received a gold medal to-
day from the Geographic Society of
Chicago.
The explorer. at luncheon in his
honor, told the society that there Is
much "left undone" and that the ice
bound Antarctic fastnesses hold large
reserves of minerals which some day
may be tapped by man.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
640.lB. WOMAN DIES
Lost 100 During Last Illness
Special Casket Used.

CHICAGO. October "a (P.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Alice Glynn Dudley,
40, billed in circus life as Babe Alice
Oldest Fat Girl in the World" were
held here today.
Mrs Dudley weighed $40 pounds
until she lost 100 of them during her
illness.
A heart ailment aggravated by a
thyroid condition caused her death
yesterday at Fort Worth. Tex. The
body was brought here in a special
casket.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
"Racket''

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-25
LOST.

BILLFOLD "Chas A. Schwartz" on it;
car. Reward. Shepherd 230s-J.
CAT. Persian. female, tan and black
striped: vicinity Willow and Tulip, Takoma
Park Reward Shepherd 371"-J.
vicinity of 10th and P SITS. NV. Liberal
reward. Call Decatur 252l.
DIAMOND RING. platinum; liberal re-
ward. 4414 Que st. NV. Cleveland 1242.
DOG--7-month-old. black and white fe-
male beagle hound. Reward. DR.. j. NJ.
Bankhead. Shepherd 1645.
EGLASSES-Tortoise shell; not in case;
18th and sts. NV. between $50 and
9 am. Saturday morning. Potomac 003S.
FOX TERRIER. brown and white Re-
ward. 32 18th st. Sc. Atlantic 15lS.-
IRISH SETTER. solid red. 6 months old;
strayed from $500 Livingston st. NV.
Reward. Phone Cleveland S565.
MARTIN FUR NECKPIECE. . skins. Mon,
day night. between National Theater and
RsraeoiR Rsrd. Return Mnet to K%ennedy-War % " stN
PART-CHOW PUPPY. male. months old.
.Browny": license No. 2l549. Reward.
600 K st. Sc.
PoCKETBooK, brown. containing money
Sat pm. Reward. Adams 1865 after
pm.
UMBRELLA. beige silk. ivory handle. on
Chevy Chase bus october % at t.JU I'm.
Reward. Adams $3.50.
WATCH-small gold wrist watch. on
bracelet. Friday. vicinity Veterans Adm.
Reward. Phone Jackson 1851.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Record Sales Expected.

Sponge houses at Tarpon Springs.
Fla, predict sales will pass the mil
lion dollar mark this year for the
first time in the history Of the sponge
exchange of the city.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Order of Chivalry Organized.

The Order of the Black Eagle was
an order of chivalry organized in
Prussia in 170l to pay tribute to meri-
torious military or civil service of the
state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02

Q Mainboucher's fur
pocket model, copied!
Q Dramatic Embroidered
coats!
Q INSTRUMENTATION
models!
Q Many other important
models!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
FOOD EXHIBIT
OPENS TONIGHT

Proclaimed as digger and better
than ever" the Ninth Annual
washington Food Show, sponsored
by the District Grocery Stores, Inc,
will open tonight at 1880 o'clock
in Calvert Hall, Calvert Street near
Connecticut Avenue Northwest.
Samuel A. Golden, president Of
the D. G. S., inspected the decor
ated hall today and pronounced
everything in readiness for the
opening tonight. The hall ceiling
has been draped in blue, and the
walls and booths in the brilliant
orange of harvest time.
Fifty-three booths will display
modern foodStuffS and kitchen
necessities. A special program of
entertainment has been prepared
for the show. Tonight there will
be a hairdresSing contest for men,
who will arrange the coiffures for
their favorite ladies. The ladies
must have long hair. Cash prizes
will be awarded.
Tomorrow night men and women
may participate in the political
contest, with prizes to the best
who bray like donkeys or make
the most natural elephant-like
noises. Tomorrow afternoon will
see the baby contest inaugurated.
This has always proved the most
popular event Of the show.
VOTE AMERICAN
Queen Mary Better
LONDON, Nov. 2. - Queen
Mary, who is suffering from a
cold, was reported considerably
improved yesterday. She was
forced to cancel all engagements
and was confined to her room in
Marlborough House Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
Francis High Students
Publish First Paper

1.-THE Magnet" student publica-
ton at Francis Junior High
school made its first appearance
of this school term today.
The journal is under the faculty
sponsorship of Mrs. E. P. Shaw, ..
W. Timer and J. F. Green. The
student staff includes Julia Abney,
Marjorie Bell, Mary Butler, Mar
garet Davis, Dorothy Dudley
Sadie Floyd, Mary Jones. Marga-
ret Montague, E1oise Pleasant,
Mary Virgins, Bernice Aikens,
Helen Brown, Norma Clayton,
Vida Davis, odessa Dudley, Mabel
Hebron, Fredricka Lewis, Rosa
Newman, Lorraine Stockton. Will
liam Virgins, editorial depart
ment; Marie Hackney, Delois
Flemmons, Clyde Lee, Ruth
Barnes, Jean Petticord, Bertha
Butler and Ruth Cain, business
department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
LECTURE DUE.
THIS WEEK

Jacob Texiere, European mar
rator of Hans Christian Ander-
sens fairy tales, will lecture here
several times this week.
He will speak Wednesday and
Thursday nights in the Washing
ton Club, 17O1 K st. N. w., under
the auspices Of the Danish Club.
The first talk will be for Danes.
The lecturer also will present
one program, at a date to be an
nounced later, for the benefit Of
school children or hospital pa
tientS.
A veteran actor, Texiere was
brought on his first trip to Amer
lea by the Observation-Disclosures
Foundation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
STYLE Show Planned

Arrangements are being com.
pleted for the card party and style
show to be given Saturday night
at the Willard Hotel by the Wash.
ington Soroptimist Club.
Mrs. Florence M. Meara is chair
man of the committee in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02

VERY beneficial This Is what Mrs. Annie
Schultz of 3l7 St, N. E., Washington, D. G,
said: "When was q young girl would suf-
fer periodically from cramps and headaches.
Mother gave me DR.. Pieroe's Favorite Pre-
scription and all my pains and aches grad
uaily disappeared. All my life have de-
pended on the Prescription and know its
tonic effect has kept me well all these years
especially when going thru the critical pe.
riod Of life" Buy now at drug store.
New size, tablets 50 ets., liquid $l.M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
D. A. r. Hostess

Miss Evelyn L. YeomanS, 3740
Mckinley st. N. W., will be hostess
to members Of Continental Chap
ter, D. A. R., at a tea and recep.
ton in honor Of the State officers,
at her home on the afternoon of
Sunday, November Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
BANKERS RULE
ROOSEVELT,
FORD SAYS

DEARBORN, Mich, Nov. 2
IN.SO.-Declaring money lead,
ers, not workingmen, are the
beneficiarieS Of the New Deal,
Henry Ford today left a pre-
election warning that reelection
of President Roosevelt tomorrow
will in effect make the citizen OF
the future a number on a list"
Breaking his usual Sabbath
routine, Ford charged in a long
statement that there is a hidden
purpose behind the New Deal;
asserted safety and security
rested in election of Gov. Alfred
M. Landon; declared wages ana
work only spell social security
and visualized a future prosperity
undreamed of If the New Deal IS
eliminated by the voters.
Experience q Benefit
He held the past few years a
benefit because it taught the
foolishness of expecting the GOV.
eminent to do anything Tor U.s.
He said:
TUESDAYS election will de-
eide whether American indus
trv and labor can repOSSeSS
themselves of their right to
progress under free initiative,
or whether they will be put
still further under the control
of international financierS, TO
be regimented and manipulated
solely by and for the finan'
cierS."
The hidden purpose behind the
New Deal, Ford charged, is:
Eventually to subjugate the
entire American and Industrial
and economic system to the
control and manipulation OF
foreign, international money
lenders"
SLAVES TO JOBS
Attacking President Roose
velt's social security act, he said
that under some social systems
abroad man cannot quit his
lob, or apply for another, or leave
town and go to another to get 9
better job. because that Woulo
break the economic plan, then
added:
"Such a restriction Of liberty
will be almost necessity IN
this country, too, if the present
social security act works to Its
natural conclusion"
Ford continued:
81 doubt that Governor Ian
don could ever reach the cOnclu-
sion that any employer has the
moral right to dip into any
mans earned wages and take
out a tax and hand it to the
Government. Governor Landon
would say the wage belongs to
the man who earns 1t.
VnHE.AMERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
'CETS THINGS PRETTIED
For the Food Shoe

Clara
Winick,
4Ol3
Georgia
Avenue,
arranging
flowers for
the District
Grocery
Stores
food show
which will
at 7:3O
tonight in
Calvert Hail.,
27O1 Calvert
Street.
There will
be matinee
and evening
shows daily
until
Saturday.,
the final
day.
Inter-
national
News
Photo by
Washing-
ton Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-02
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Girl TO Won an

MO need for girls
or wo m en- to
suffer every month
from pains, head
ache or sideached due
to functional dis
turbances. In girl
hood, womanhood
and motherhood,
DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Presentation is
Evening star., 1936-12-26
CHICAGO BECOMES
SCIENCE MECCA
Many important Groups to
Convene in Metropolis
Next Week.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 26-Chicago
will become one of the Nations scien-
tif1c centers next week, with more
than a score of scientific, professional
and educational societies meeting here.
Both the American Library Associa-
tion and the American Sociological
Society will be in session from De-
cenber u to go
Meetings Of the American Philologi-
eel Association, the Archaeological In
stitute of America and the Linguistic
Society of America will open Decem-
Der % and continue until December 80.
Two musical groups, the Music
Teachers National Association and the
National Association of Schools Of
Music. will hold technical meetings
from December 20 to 30.
Another teaching group, the Ameri-
can Association Of University Teach
ers Of Insurance. will convene from
December % to 81, and on the same
dates the American Political Science
Association and the American Eco
nonic Association will meet.
The American Statistical Associa-
ton, meeting December % to 81, has
q discussion program embracing busi-
ness cycles, statistical evidence of the
is29-32 business collapse, managed
currencies. the social effect OF the de-
preston and old-age insurance.
Four hundred and fifty delegates
we're expected to attend the thirty
fourth annual meeting of the Associa-
tion of American Law Schools Decem-
ber 20 to 81. Parole reform will be
among the topics.
Other organizations choosing Chi
cago for holiday sessions included the
American Accounting Association. the
American Association for Labor Leg
1slation. the American Economic As
sociation, the American Farm Eco
nonic Association, the Econometric
Society and the American Catholic
Philosophical Association.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
RUSSIAN SINGERS
GIBBONS GUESTS
Ruth Breton, violinist, Also
Will Appear Tonight on
Speed Show.
TIME Don Cossacks Choir, COM

TINE Don Cossacks Choir, COM
posed Of Russians who fed
their country in time of revo-
L luton, and Ruth Breton, vio-
linlst, will be the guests of Floyd
Gibbons during the speed show to-
night at 9 o'clock on WJSV and other
Columbia stations.
The broadcast also includes hui
man interest narrative by Gibbons and
music by Vincent Lopez and his band.
Thirty-six former Russian Army
officers are in the Don Cossacks choir.
They fled across the Turkish border
in 1921 during the Russian revolution
and were held at a concentration
camp in Constantinople. where the
choir was formed.
ZANE PICKENS and Lanny Ross
will sing duet, Merry Widow
Waltz" as a feature of the Saturday
night party on WRC at 8. Miss
Pickens also will sing as solos "Sere-
made IN the Night" and "The Twelve
Days of Christmas"
FRANK cRuM1r and Julia San
derson. popular musical comedy
and radio song -and-patter team. will
return to the air as guests Of Ed
Wynn during his program on WMAL
at 8. As a finale to the program
Wynn will make some New Year pre-
dictions.
"SAMsoN AND DEL1LAH," which
opens the Metropolitan Opera
Co.'S new season, will be broadcast in
its entirely today by WMAL and other
N. B. c. stations. Gertrud Wetter-
gren, soprano, and Rene Maison will
sing the title roles.
FATS WALLER, rhythm pianist and
singer. and Tommy Dorsey, trom-
bonist, will contribute to the "Satur-
day Night Swing Club" program on
WJSv at 6:45. Waller will play and
sing his own composition, Honey
suckle Rose"
Evening star., 1936-12-26
CHRIST LUTHERAN
EXERCISES SET

In Christ Lutheran Church to-
morrow Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel viii
speak on The Mother Of the Christ"
In the evening at Z o'clock the
Christmas exercises of the Sunday
school will be held under the direction
Of A. H. Koschmann. primary depart
ment exercises under the direction Of
Mrs. Brewbaker. Miss Z. Fisher will
act as organist. The music will be In
charge of Mrs. e. Kryz.
Services will be held on New Year
eve from 8 to 8 o'clock.
The following officers will be In
stalled tomorrow evening: Emo
Knollman, president; Fred Bitter, vice
president; Ernest Kausch, secretary:
Max Hron, financial secretary; VIII
liam Kesmodel. jr. treasurer: Frank
Amrein. additional trustee; Martin
Behrens, Sunday school superin.
tendent.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
B. Y. P. u. News

An all-oficers' meeting will be held
at the First Baptist Church Tuesday
at 7:45 pm. sharp.
Another tryout for the federation
play to be given In January will be
held tomorrow at the home Of Miss
Viola Randolph, 1907 Columbia road.
Call Columbia 1900.
Sunday evening at Bethany the
Service Commission. under the leader.
ship of Louise VIM. will have charge
of the program. Topic, The Mean
ing of the Cross"
Both groups Of Calvary will meet
together next Sunday for program
consisting of debate on Resolved.
That the United States should dis.
arm" The Devotional Life Commits
sion will be in charge.
At First Church there will be pre-
sented the Christmas playlet The
Guiding Star" tomorrow evening by
william c. Strange and his group.
The entire B. Y. p. y. will hold
watch party at the church Deceni-
Der 81.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
PRISONER GUARDED
IN ATTACK. CASE
Assault Suspect Removed tt
Another Jail After Woman
Accused Colored Man.

~ the Associated Press.
OWENSBORO, KY, December e.
-Hoyle Roberts. 3o-year-o colored
delivery man. was held today in the
Jefferson County Jail at Louisville on
a charge of criminally assaulting Mrs.
Frank Dowell. IS. wife of q railroad
switchman. at her home Christmas
eve.
The attack occurred within four
blocks from the house in which Mrs.
Ella Edwards. 10, was ravished and
slain last June and for which Rainey
Bethea, colored youth. was convicted
and hanged here August II, before
Q crowd of 10000.
Police Chief r. p. Thornberry said
Mrs. Dowell named Roberts as her as
sailant. The prisoner. Thornberry
said, denied the accusation
Roberts, who was captured by po-
lice shortly after the alleged attack,
was taken to Louisville yesterday for
safe-keeping.
Mrs. Dowell, who was treated at a
hospital, returned home last night.
Her condition was described as mot
serious"
Evening star., 1936-12-26

as soon as I get my back turned"
"Hmmm." The chiefs eyes began
to glow strangely. His great hand
rubbed against his chin Thought
fully, then he asked. well, Just
what is to be done about it?"
Pat shrugged his shoulders. He was
taken aback for the moment. 1t was
not the attitude he had expected his
superior oficer to take. The chief
seemed to read his thoughts.
I'VE can't put any more men on
that beat" he said. You'll simply
have to keep your eyes peeled and
:. If you catch them at it, bring
'em in!' He dismissed Pat with a
shrug and gave his attention to the
work upon his desk.
VEAH, catch EN-" muttered Pat
beneath his breath as he
walked slowly out OF the traffic office.
He wondered as TO the best way of
meeting the situation. His chief had
put 1t up to him. And he was resolved
to prove himself capable OF the job.
"I'll catch 'em yeti" he told him.
self as he left to- take up his regular
duties.
A week went by, then another. The
trsfic slips poured into the Office :.
strangest thing about them was that
most OF them came from Pats beat.
I'm curious to know just how that
younester does It," the chief remarked
as he spoke TO a justice over the tele-
phone.
The latter was fair-minded JUS
tice, also curious to learn how Pat
Casey was so effective in his clashes
with traffic violators. One thing he
did know, and that was Pats effec-
tiveness, for every morning his court
room was packed with the violatorS
whom Pat had arrested.
4 y
LIE CERTAINLY ha, developed a
system" the judge commented.
But its nature Is still mystery to
me- In every case the defendant read
lily admits overtime parking. What is
more, they pay their fines without the
Der OF cases was during the first 10
days OF this month: since then the
number has declined from the Casey
pad. I presume they're finding out
he can't be fooled. At any rate. he's
bright young duffer!"
DO you really think SOP" The
chief raised his eyebrows in amaze
ment
That's exactly what think. chief" d"
the judge chuckled. Perhaps it
would pay you to follow him about his
beat You may learn his secret. "
Maybe I will Yes-maybe
I'll do that. judge" the chief said as
he replaced the receiver back on its
hook.
All was quiet on the traffic front the
next day. Pats idea was working
with perfection. The young patrolman
strolled along the walk, inspecting the
parked automobiles casually. Then he
| went on TO the corner stand and
bought q fresh bag Of peanuts. He
smiled easily as he caught sight of the
chief and the big, black cigar which
was clenched between his strong teeth.
The chief was giving the nearest cars