davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
PARIS TO BACK
BRITAIN ON OIL
EMBARGO
France Expected to
Adopt a Stronger
Stand at Geneva

PARIS, Jan. Is GNSJ.-Broad
shouldered erre-Etienne Elan.
din, Frances new pro-British for.
eign minister, passed the word
around the Chamber of Deputies
today that he favors imposition
of a Ieakless oil embargo against
Italy at the League Of Nations
first opportunity.
AS almost the entire left-wing
in the chamber united in support
of Premier Albert Sarraut's COM
promise cabinet in order to pre-
vent the return of Pierre Laval
with his moderationist tactics,
it became certain that France
would adopt a stronger stand at
Geneva.
Joseph Paul-Boncour, Frances
first special minister-delegate to
the League Of Nations, is even
farther to the left than Flandin,
so vigorous support of Britain's
c0erc1Ve Drive against 1IaIy S aims
in Ethiopia is assured.
In return, British bankers are
expected to tide the French treas
ury over the present lean weeks.
Frances "save the franc" policy
continues under Finance Minister
Marcel Regnier, who remains in
office.
With the support of all the
radicals, Socialists, and perhaps
the Communists, it is now ex-
pected that the Sarraut stop-gap
cabinet will be able to avert de-
feat in the Chamber until after
the nationwide spring elections.
The first test of the new Cabinet
comes Thursday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Canada TO Deport
Suspect in Forgery

QUEBEC, Jan. IS G.N.S0-
Wallace L. Epling, wanted at
Wheeling, w. Va, for allegedly
jumping bail while awaiting trial
on a charge of forging Federal Re
serve checks will be deported and
turned over to the United States
secret service men at the border,
Canadian immigration officials
announced today.
Eppling, penniless, gave himself
up last week at Amos, in the Que
bee mining district. He told au-
thoritieS he was wanted in the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Torch Blast Racks
HuqhesviNe Home

HUGHEsVILLE, Md, Jan. Is.
Several persons narrowly escaped
injury last night when a blow
torch exploded. partially wrecking
the home of Clarence McDonagh
here.
R. Charnock, a mechanic, was
using the torch to thaw out frozen
pipes and had just left the base
ment when the explosion occurred.
The house was moved on its foun-
dations and all the windows were
shattered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
DEFENDS
NEW LAWS
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page j.
raised the cry Of uncOnstitutiOn-
atty. 1t is to be expected that,
in extensions of Federal legis-
latiOn, they should sincerely en-
visage the breakdown Of conSti-
tutiOnaf government"
Pointing out that progress to-
ward prompter court decisions is
being made, Reed defended Roose-
welt legislation in these words:
Until we can hear the voice
Of final authority, we must
reach conclusions upon cOnsti-
nationality on which normal
life must proceed. Desirable as
certainty undoubtedly is, it is
impossible without a complete
abandonment Of every prospect
for progressive legislation. This,
Of course, is to purchase GER
tainty at q cost beyond reason.
Our legislation must keep pace
with economic and social re-
quirementS."
He credited the makers Of the
Constitution with a desire to lay
foundations for "a great and en-,
during nation" and not with at
tempts to prescribe regulations
which would limit the types OF
legislation undertaken by the
coming generations" He de-
clared:
"The Constitution is a guide
for our progress, not a gaoler
to preserve the status quo"
Reed predicted early Supreme
Court decisions on the Guffey
coal control act, the 1885 utility
holding company act and the con
troversial portion of the securities
act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /. 1885, "a.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1886, 3.04.
Tide Table
High tide today 8:46 a. m. and
Oil p. m.
Low tide today 3.14 a. m. an
1925 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 9.32 a. m.
and 9.57 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow S.5S a. m.
and 4:12 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 1921 a. m.
and sets $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1871 a.
m. and sets 5:22 p. m.
The moon rises today SOL a. m.
and sets $40 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow S::32
a. m. and sets $3.50 p. m.
Weekly Weather Forecast
Weekly weather outlook for the
9th to February l, 1886, inclu
sive.
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Snow about middle Of
week and again at end. Otherwise
generally fair weather probable
A cold week although some mod
Grafton in temperature about
Tuesday or Tuesday night anc
again at end of week.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Snow over north and snow or rair
over south portion middle anc
again at end of week. Otherwise
generally fair. A cold week al
though some moderation in tenn
perature about Tuesday and agar
about Friday.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance as of January
%, $2,091 ,528.814.61: internal
revenue, $7,151. 990.23; customs
receipts, $25,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
The Weather

District of Columbia-Light to
moderate snow this afternoon and
tonight; Sunday fair; continued
cold; lowest temperature tonight
about IL degrees; gentle to mod
crate northeast, backing to north
and northwest winds.
Maryland-Light to moderate
snow this afternoon and tonight;
Sunday generally fair; continued
cold.
Virginia-Light to moderate
snow this afternoon and tonight;
slightly colder in extreme south
west portion tonight; Sunday gen.
orally fair, slightly colder in south.
portion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

COAL
2,24O Pounds to the Ton
Blue Ridge, Va. Hard
Stove Coal, $1O.75
Special Furnace Size. $3.50
Special Stove Size. S9.75
Nut siO.S0: Pea, $3.50; Egg. s1O.7S
Buckwheat, $7.25
Smokeless Egg, $3.50
Bitumlnous Coal without Smoke or
SCOT SOT Lump. $3.50
Blue Egg, $3.50
Hard-StrGcture Pa, Bituminous
Makes Only Thin white Smoke
1870 Lump Coal, $3.50
500 Lump Coal, $6.75
lump delivered I'm separate cOmpart--
ment from the fine-shOwing you get
correct amount of lump.
Coal carried from truck to your
coal bin; we do not dump It on curb:
with or coal after burning It
hours. we will take It back and re-
fund your money on portion not used
Over 10000 New Customers In 8 Yrs.
in Baltimore and Washington
There IL a Reason Why
Worlds Largest Retailers Of Va
Anthracite
BLUE RIDGE COAL co.
Miners Of Virginia Anthracite Hard
Coal. Alexandria Rd., So. Washington.
Virginia
ME. Opposite Texaco Oil Jackson
3545 Distributing Plant 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Rep. Keller 10 Run
Again for Congress

(By International News service)
Rep. Kent F. Keller CD of
Illinois, today formally announced
his candidacy for denomination
from the Twenty-fifth Illinois
congressional district.
He said he would continue to
advocate that every man be pro-
vided with job either by the
Government or by private in
duStry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Day i'm Congress

Not in session.
HOUSE
In adjournment until noon
Monday.
Committees:
10 Am. Appropriations sub
committee; executive session on
the Agriculture Department sup
ply bill.
10 A.M.-Agriculture Commit
tee; executive session on the Ad-
miniStration farm bill.
1890 AM. - Military Affairs
subcommittee; open hearing on
private bills.
1890 A.M.-Judiciary Commit
tee; executive session on the Judge
Ritter impeachment case.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

memorializes the little animals such
as the rabbits and squirrels that lost
their homes when the trees were cut
down for the building of the cathedral
and thus became the first martyrs to
its construction.
Everywhere in the children's chapel
you are led through that which is af-
fectionately familiar In biblical knowl-
edge and human understanding to still
loftier flights Of the spirit. Not yet
finished (for it is planned some day
to have a baptismal font near its en-
trance. to install musical instrument,
which nature is as yet undetermined.
and to have the rosy rays OF stained
glass window depict scenes from the
childhood of biblical children Moth
ing can add to that indefinable some
thing which 1t already possesses above
and beyond every other chapel In the
Cathedral.
It is net alone that It IL o. thing
of beauty or of solsce to ones soul.
To sit In the blessed silence of its
perfect confines. apart from the busy
world without on nearby wisconsin
and Massachusetts avenues. is to COM
mune with the best In ones self. You
come nearer to the simplicity Of child
hood and to the ideals OF Him who
nearly two thousand years ago brought
new faith and courage to a world that
was weary with its strivings and its
failure to find the answers to its prob
lens in the empty fruits of futile wars.
Already this, one of the two cathe-
dral chapels in all the world set aside
for the use OF children. Is more than
a place of worship for boys and girls.
To the ever increasing number OF
visitors Of all faiths who come to view
its beauties with reverent awe. 1t typi-
fies the verify of And He took them
up in His arms and blessed them. and
said, 'Whosoever shall not receive the
kingdom of God as a little child. he
shall not enter therein"
Evening star., 1936-05-24
illustrate recent engineering develop.

illustrate recent engineering develop
ments in industry.
The Utopian Club will hold its an
nual banquet tomorrow evening at
Sholl's Restaurant In honor of the
senior members who will graduate In
June. The banquet will be attended
by alumni members and initiates and
the award of senior keys will be made.
william M. ONeil, 214 Eighth street
southwest, was elected president Of
the Architectural Society at a recent
meeting of the organization. Other
officers chosen are: Joseph Miller,
1888 Sixth street northeast. vice presi-
dent: Joseph s. Furr, 35l2 Thirty
sixth street, secretary: Robert T..
Higdon. 20l5 Douglas street northeast,
treasurer; Stephen L. Chacanas, 1880
Farragut street. sergeant at arms. and
Robert D. Fuller, Crawford, N. j..
librarian.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
May Day al Howard,

THE annual May Festival of How
ard University will be held on the
campus Tuesday at 4 pm.
Miss Lsuretta Wallace, '36. has been
elected queen and will hold court.
Events center around the rule and abb
duction of Persephone. Goddess of
Eternal Spring The festival is an an
nual event Of the Women's League.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Scientific Exposition Today.

A SCIENTIFIC exposition will be held
today at Catholic University. when
the engineering laboratories viii be
open to the public from to 10 pm.
In each of the departments laboratory
equipment will be In operation and
demonstrations and exhibits of popu-
lar and scientific interest will be ex-
planned by the staff and students.
In addition. displays Of selected COM
n1ercial apparatus and materials will
Evening star., 1936-05-24

YEAR ROUND SCHOOL PROGRAM WITH
summer camp. Swimming in salt water,
beating. grabbing. fishing. pony ridins.
Address B0H oRR-M Star nfine
Evening star., 1936-05-24

price is $40 additional "Knee-Action on
Master Models only, $50 additional. Prices
quoted in this advertisement are list at Flint,
Michigan, and subject to change WITHOUT notios.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
q. w. u. Summer Session.

DRE-REGIsTRATION for the 1885
Summer sessions of George WASH
ington University. which opened last
week, will continue through Thurs
day. During this period students now
enrolled in the university. who intend
to pursue Summer study may COM
plete registration In advance Of the
more crowded regular registration
DAYS.
The Summer sessions will offer this
year wide field Of courses for study.
In addition to q full program of aca-
demic and professional courses, special
curricula have been organized In the
social sciences and In education.
A total of 90 Summer courses will
be given in 19 departments. Fifty
members of the resident faculty will
teach sessions
Nine weeks courses will run from
June IS to August Is. and six weeks
courses from July 8 to August Is. The
Evening star., 1936-05-24
G., T, I, Graduation.

pAUL J. LEvERONE, principal Of
Columbia Technical Institute Of
Washington. has announced that the
annual graduation will be held on the
evening of June 16, at the Washing
ton Hotel.
The exercises will open at $40 pm.
with a banquet for all graduates, the
school personnel and guests. The for
mai exercises will be held in the main
floor auditorium at $50 pm, at which
time certificates. G<)lomas and special
honors will be awarded. This will be
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Schools and COLLEGES

nents, equity pleading and practice
review course and legal ethics.
Included In the graduate courses
will be one on the principles of inter.
national law, which will deal with the
sources and nature OF international
law, persons In international law, in
dependence and equality, Jurisdiction,
diplomatic and consular relations,
treaties and other interna tional agree
ments
Students registered In the School Of
Economics and Government will be
eligible for admission to the courses
on international law and Federal ad-
n1inistration II they have had the
necessary preliminary work in gov
ernment and political science.
Southeastern Commencement.
RACCALAUREATT services of South
eastern University will be held
today at IL am In Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor, will preach the
sermon.
The prospective graduates Of the
School Of Law and School Of Ac-
countancy will attend the services In
body.
The Southeastern Alumni Associa-
ton will entertain the candidates for
law and accountancy degrees tomor.
row night at the Lafayette Hotel.
The faculty last night passed on all
candidates at q special meeting in the
university Offices
The commencement ceremonies will
be held June 4 in Memorial CONT
mental Hall. Sir Willmott Lewis.
Washington correspondent Of the
London Times. will. deliver the princi-
pal address.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Weight Of Clouds Great.

All the clouds of the universe have
a total weight Of 6l3,S00,00O pounds,
declare barometric scientists Of South
Germany, who have Just completed an
investigation. According to Munich
report the ysrrived at these figures by
measuring and weighing rainfall re-
leased by all clouds over Bavaria. They
also determined that a grand total Of
2,240 billion pounds Of rain falls on
the earth every year.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

followed by the graduation dance,
which will be held in the Hall Of Ma
tons at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Summer session In the Law School L.
divided into two terms, the first run
ming from June Is to July 90, and the
second from July 80 to September IL.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
.HE program for Commencement
week at Trinity College was
announced last week. Fes.


week at Trinity College was
announced last week. Fes-
Il tivities will begin with the
senior prom next Friday, and will con-
tinue through June 2.
DR.. william H. Russell Of the Trim
ity faculty will deliver the baccalau-
reate sermon May 81.
May 30 will be given over to the
alumnae luncheon and to the presen-
tation OF "Berkley Square" COM
mencement play.
Sunday evening members Of the
class will present the traditional SEN
ior serenade. Class day Monday will
be held in Notre Dame Auditorium.
An address of welcome will be given
by the class president. Itiss Dorothy
O'Connor. the class song will be sung
and the class poet. Miss Mary God
frey. will recite. Miss Katheryn Glavin.
student government president, will
give an address.
Monday evening will find the seniors
gathered around banquet table to
hear the class prophecy and will.
Tuesday. June 2, is Degree day. The
featured speaker will be Miss Jane
Hoey. a Trinity graduate of 1914, and
now an offlcial of the Federal Social
Security Board.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
New Courses ut N. q.

DESIRING to familiarize its stu
dents with the increasingly i'm
portant party played by the National
Government in this country. National
University this year Is offering an
entirely new Summer course on Fed
eral Administration Registration for
the Summer course. which begins
June IS. is now under way
The new course. which will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Charles Pergier. will
deal with the problems and control
Of the national administrative depart
ments and their organization and
functions
For these beginning the study Of
law, there will be given a number Of
elementary courses. Among the ad-
vanced courses in the law school will
be one on corporations, municipal and
private, preparation of legal docu-
Evening star., 1936-07-20

mono coupe biplane he was plotting
fell on q farm near here. Witnesses
said the plane apparently had de-
yeloped motor trouble.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

the sire list in both England and
France this year.
u y y
All breeders will be interested In
his entry into this country. There
will be talk among them about his
pedigree and much will be written
about 1t later on. It is Suficient to
know that he represents the most
successful Of the sons Of Blandford
at the stud; that Blandford was the
most phenomenal stud success in
England since st. Simon; and that
Blenheim, Furthermore, being out OF
a daughter of Charles O'Malley. son
of Desmond represents what may be
called the most successful cross for
the Blandford blood.
Evening star., 1936-07-20

Mecnanlc Dies In Piane Cfesn.
OTTAWA, III. July 20 P,.-Emer
n. Crawford, n, an automobile me-
chanic, was killed yesterday when q
Evening star., 1936-12-03

are serving drinks" in the establish
ments.
Dan Ruehlmann, business agent
for the walters, declared some Of
these places advertise for girls size
le or 1s' because they don't dare say
age Is or 49,
II can take the board to one plaoe
that employs seven or eight girls
some under a., when there isn't
enough business for more than one
when some sugar daddy comes in thu
girls all sit around the table with hin
and he buys them drinks.
"We'u be going back to prohibkior
II some Of these things are not regu.
lated"
The board asked Ruehlmann to sub.
NIT names and addresses of violators
and he promised the information.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

KITS for MUSIC
Evening star., 1936-12-03

cation near the Library of Congress
last August as. Judge Walter J. Casey
set December as the day for pro-
nouncing sentence.
Mcdaniel, who lives at 1905 Column
bia road, charged Gursky seized "me
In o professional wrestler's hold and
threw me around on the street" Cur
sky admitted being an amateur wres-
tier in the Navy.
Tie argument was said to have
started when 0ursky accused McDan-
lei Of soliciting the business of sight
seers.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
HARB0R NATIONALIzED

CARACAS, venesuela, December .
@.-The government decreed yes
terday naturalization Of La 0uirs
Harbor, owned by British interests,
and the harbor railway, allowing
100000 indemnity 10 the present
owners.
The Central Railway, also Brttish,
previously had been plsced under ma
tional control.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
ACADEMY GETS WATCH
Presented to Naval Museum by
Kin of George Bancroft.

Mrs. Charles Carroll, granddaugh-
ter Of George Bancroft, under whose
administration as Secretary Of the
Navy the Naval Academy was found
ed, has presented his gold watch to
the Naval Academy Museum.
Mrs. Carroll, who now lives in Men
tone, France, gave the watch into the
custody of Rear Admiral Arthur p.
Fairfield, commander Of the United
States naval forces in European wa
ters. The admiral, who formerly
served here as assistant chief of the
Bureau Of Navigation, will bring the
watch to the academy when he re-
turns from Europe.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
NERVOUS ROBBER GETS
S35 BUT OvERL0 L0OKS $50
Excited Gunman Snatches First
Money offered by Filling
Station Employe.

Nervousness apparently caused an
excited sunman to accept $35 and
pass up $50 more when he held up
willis 8. Wright, 20, filling station At
tendant ut 4sl2 Conduit road. last
night.
Tho excited gunman snatched the
first money offered by Wright and
overlooked $35 he had in his wallet
and $25 more in q safe.
Wright, who lives at 533 Newton
street. was about to put the days re-
ceipts in the safe when he was ap-
Evening star., 1936-12-03
FIRE IN APARTMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cheva
Suffer $1,OOO Loss.

A fire, believed to have been started
by a radio short circuit, last night
wrecked the two-room apartment OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cheva, 705 H
street.
The couple. who operate . restaur-
ant downstairs, were at work when
notified Of the blaze by Howard Acker
10 third-hoor tenant, who smelled
smoke. Damage was estimated at
81, 900,
Evening star., 1936-12-03
CAPITOL POLICEMAN
is, FOUND GUILTY

Stanley Gursky, Former Wrestler,
Was Accused Of Assault by
sightseeing Guide.
Stanley Gursky, Capitol policeman
and former amateur wrestler, wa
found guilty in Police Court yesterday
Of having assaulted . sightseeing
euide. e. X. Mcdaniel, during an alter
Evening star., 1936-12-03
YOUNG GIRLS HIRED
TO LURE DRINKERS
Ohio Liquor Board Hears Com
plants Against Private
Clubs.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, December 3.-The
Ohio State Liquor Board heard yes
terday that 'teen-age girls are en-
ployed in bar rooms as bait for sugar
daddies."
The full board sat in session hear
ing complaints from spokesmen fol
Cincinnati hotel and restaurant work
ers that private clubs have become
unfair competitors" and that kid!
Evening star., 1936-12-03

preached by the hold-up man, gun
in hand. Obeying the mans COM
mands he handed him what money
was in his pockets, whereupon the
robber fed. .e
Evening star., 1936-12-13

~ LIKE every kind of food" Kristen
Flagstad said joyously. 'But you
should not ask me to talk about it
y now when it is not time to eat. You
make me feel so hungry"
Madame Flagstad had just returned to the
United States for second season with the
Metropolitan Opera where she was hailed last
year as the greatest dramatic soprano in a
decade.
Long ago." she continued, II learned to
cook. That was easy to do for my mother was
famous cook And can remember especially
how l helped as little girl to make the
Christmas cakes. There were many small ones
in addition to the big Christmas cake which
is like your fruit cake and which is an almost
sacred institution in every Norwegian house
hold
MANY families bake that same cake every
week but especially at Christmas time. With
out it there would be something very wrong
on Christmas Eve we celebrate Christmas
Eve, you know, more than we do Christmas
Day."
Once again Kristen Flagstad - in private
life, Mrs. Henry Johansen, wife of Nor
wegian captain of industry - will spend her
Christmas far away from her big house in
Oslo. and from her family and friends.
When you can't have Christmas at home"
she says. 1T doesn't matter where you are or
what you do"
At home Madame Flagstad entertains a
great deal, for the big family does lot of
visiting back and forth.
when they come for dinner" Madame
Flagstad says, I'VE begin to eat at seven
O'Clock and the meal lasts for long time.
We like to enjoy our food slowly and we have
Evening star., 1936-12-13

it is finished it is a mouth-watering dish -
and it's even better the second day."
Like all Norwegians Madame Flagstad likes
fish in every conceivable form. There are
numerous ways of making fish balls, though
we think of them as almost wholly made of
Goldfish. Fish pudding is another dish worth
trying. For this the fish is chopped into small
particles. boiled, creamed, and baked with
plenty of butter and seasoning.
Certain kinds of fish also make interesting
and palatable accompaniments for meat
course. With family favorite such as our
American roast beef, for instance, Madame
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Flagstad recommends a her
ring-and- -cucumbersalad. And
along with the eggs at break
fast time, what could be bet
ter, she asks. than a slice of
toast spread with anchovy or
bloater paste? If our readers
have not tried this combina-
tion. we believe that they will
have a pleasant surprise the
day they vary the breakfast
menu with this simple ad-
dition.
''You like cranberries here
in the States" Madame
Flagstad says. but in Nor
way we use them much more
than you do. There is no sea-