davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-26
PAROLE BODY ASKS
HOOvERBE GAGGED
F. B. /. Heads Criticism Of
Probation Arouses Con.
vention'S Ire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May 26.--
The National Probation Association
Attorney General Cummings yesterday
to stop j. Edgar Hoover. director Of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
from issuing statements destructive
to the advancement. Of probation and
parole"
The association, meeting with the
National Conference of Social Work,
adopted resolution which said:
Hoover has in a number Of recent
addresses indicated lack Of knowledge
of the purposes. methods and accom-
plishments of the probation and pa
role and has used unfair and mislead-
ing statements which have tended to
retard the development Of these i'm
portant agencies for crime control"
(Hoover has criticized the freeing
of some criminals under parole or on
probation and has said every agent
of his department killed on duty was
shot by paroled criminal9
The resolution registered approval
of the work of Hoover and his bureau
for the detection Of crime and the
apprehension of criminals" but asked
that until more accurate information
is obtained by Mr. Hoover and his
bureau, he be caused to refrain from
issuing statements which are deroga-
tory and destructive to the advance
ment Of probation and parole"
Evening star., 1936-05-26
BASSETT IS ONLY
SURVIVOR FOR u. S.
Knowles and Brown EIim-
mated in Second Round
at st. Andrews.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 2s.
Elimination today in the second
round of Ellis Knowles of Rye. N. Y,
and John Arthur Brown of Philadel-
phia left one American survivor in the
British amateur golf championship.
Knowles was the first to pass out Of
the picture, missing q 2-foot putt on
the twentieth hole to lose to Eric
Prain. Brown was beaten, 4 and 3, by
the veteran British internationalist,
Leonard CrIwley.
The lone surviving overseas player
from an original group of six Amer
leans. was Theodore Bassett of Rye, N.
Y. He advanced to the third round
when Ian Sutherland defaulted.
Tony Torrance, fancied British
internationalist, registered 4 and 3
triumph over H. N. M. Fogg.
Robert Sweeny. the former New
Yorker now living in London, gained
Evening star., 1936-05-26
the third round, defeating John Bail
HefI and

the third round, defeating John Ball
lieu. 8 and 2.
In one Of the feature matches Jack
Mclean, three times former Scottish
champion and one of the prime favor
ties to succeed Lawson Little, de-
feated Former Champion John De
Forest, 8 and 2.
Jim Ferrier defeated Francis Fran
els, 4 and 3.
Capt. G. r. B. Stevens registered q
surprise when he defeated Lister
Hartley, former Walker Cup player
and emi-finalist In the 1880 cham
pionship. and !.
DR.. william Tweddell, who carried
Lawson Little to the thirty sixth hole
in last years final round, gained the
third round with a 2-and-l victory
over c. Rissik.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Townsend
Continued From First Page.)

Sullivan's tactics and accusations as
fragrant and defamatory misrepre-
sentation" and "an opium eater s
dream" Downey refuted the charges
of income tax deception" Communist
sympathies, fraudulent use of mails,
dissipation of organization funds and
embezzlement.
The doctors income tax return,
Downey said, was filed under the COM
munity property law of California by
which husband and wife are permitted
to divide income equally. Downey
then challenged Sullivan to bring q
case of mail fraud or to introduce any
evidence of embezzlement.
II don't wonder" Downey closed,
that Speaker Byrns doesn't want
this matter heard on the floor of the
House. But We challenge him and
the Representatives for a hearing. and
if it is granted We will prove to
Congress and the American people
that the Bell Committee has been
guilty of gross and cruel abuse Of
power"
Meetings Planned.
Preceding Downey's challenge was
an announcement by DR.. Townsend
in Baltimore that the pension Mes
siah" and Rev Gerald K. L. Smith.
one-time share wealth disciple of
the late Senator Long are planning a
series of eight mass meetings at
which they will each appear to exhort
their followers to take up arms
against" both major political parties.
Dates for the meetings were not
revealed. but it was said they were
to be held in New York. Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Kansas
City, Little Rock and Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the Soldiers Home Mill
tary Band. band stand. pm. John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; An
ton Pointner, associate leader.
Concert by the Army Band in Wal
ter Reed Hospital at $50 pm. today,
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl
Hubner, assistant leader.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Boys Steal Railway Tracks.
Twelve boys stole 1 miles of mar
row-guage railway track near Bel
grade. Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

MANHATTAN SHIRTS show their coors for Summer
w. -ond we're showing the smortest Of these eoIos!
You will find solid shodes rich deeptones and swonky
stripes, distinctive pIoids and checks you'll endorse.
And plenty of WHITES, too Soft or Monhottonized
non-wiIt coIIors ottoched-even the widespread
versions In addition to showing the lost word in style,
Manhattan Shirts embody the ineompor-
obIe tailoring features ond quoIy fobrcs
that have mode them the best shirts you ds -
con buy. Among the new shirtnes you'll b
find smart, cool oir-weoves grond COL
lection
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

Oh! So Many Weddings!
It's in the air. have yuh ever
heard Of so many engagements
and marriages all coming at one
time? It actually keeps one broke
buying gifts, but I know a grand
way to keep down the budget
and yet get the finest, most
artistic pieces. r. HARRIS b
CO., r AT nth, have a most
extensive collection Of sterling
HOLLOWARE at unbelievably
low prices. Silver Of this char
acter fulfills a lifetime duty and
reflects good taste as well as good
Judgment. A gift of sterling,
little, big or just in-between, is
always appreciated. Here are a
few pieces and prices. 3-branch
candlesticks, SO each; salt cellar
and spoon, $2.75; pepper shaker,
$3.50; sauce or gravy boat and
tray, $40 complete; sandwich
tray, 81 and compete, S..
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Perry Pension Plan
Meets Opposition

RICHMOND, Jan. 9.-Displeas-
ure at Gov. George C. Peery's pro-
posal to turn the old-age pension
question over to a commission was
voiced today by Maurice D. Rosen-
berg, delegate from Alexandria,
who Is drafting a bill proposing
that State liquor profits be used
to finance Virginia's share Of pen
sion costs.
Governor Peery yesterday, In his
address to the general assembly,
suggested appointment of a COM
mission to study the pension ques-
ton "in all its phases"
Mr.. Rosenberg proposed that
the alcoholic beverage control act
be amended so that there is no
distribution of profits to commu-
mites and counties and that these
profits be used for financing OLD
age pensions.
The profits are estimated at
three million dollars and, Mr..
Rosenberg said, would be suffi.
Gent to inaugurate the pension
system in Virginia. The old-age
pension plan, based on a 6S-year'
old retirement limit, would cost
the State anywhere from two
million to eleven million dollars,
it has been estimated. Governor
Peery recommended that more
definite figures be obtained be-
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
.BIGEL0W WINS.
MAYOR ROW

CINCINNATI, Jan. Q U.N.S0.
While Republican members Of the
city council continued to cry
"frame.up" in connection with his
election, Russell Wilson, spear
head of the council charter group,
today started his fourth consecu-
tive term as mayor.
Wilson was reelected by a count
Of 5 to 4 when he received the
vote of the Rev. Herbert s. Bige-
low, Independent, who by voting
for himself, kept the mayoralty
ballot in q 4-4-1 deadlock for
nine days. The third candidate
was James g. Stewart, Repub-
lican.
It was apparently a clear-cut
victory for Bigelow. Mayor VIII
son suggested that he be named
chairman Of the important utili-
ties commission, a post Bigelow
had demanded. In doing so, VIII
son said he was more interested
In good government in Cincin-
natl than in the question Of who
shall be chairman Of any COM
mittee."
The only demand Bigelow Is
said to have lost was that council
call upon the Union Gas and
Electric Company to meet iva
rates within so days.
The proceedings met with the
vociferous disapproval o. the four
Republican councilmen.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
7 Americans in Rio
Are Linked With Reds

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 9
U.N.S0-Brazilian police today
investigated alleged Communist &C
tivities Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Berger, fashionable members Of
Rio de Janeiro's foreign colony,
who hold purported United States
passports and are now in custody.
Police reported they found Berger's
records dealing with Communist
activities in Brazil and other
South American countries. It was
reported police plan to send to
Washington documents they be;
lieve may shed light on relations
Of the United States and Soviet
Russia.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
ISADoR MIILER

Last Call for Fur Goats!
Here is ISADOR MILLER, 800
nth ST., with q STATS ten ser
vice repair special for your fur
coat. For this low price ISADOR
MILLER will Cd refine, with new
Nlinings; ca sew minor rips; CD
renew worn loops; "a new fur
bottoms; go new crocheted but
ton; go demoth; CD glaze; 90
steam; (9) call for and (1O de-
liver. Have you ever heard Of
such 0 bargain. and his work
is as expert as you could obtain
for twice the price. Hurry and
call him before he gets too
rushed! NAT. 1928.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Don't Take Any Chances

LON axe any AH0HCeS
at being cold and uncomfort-
able when you go out into the
bleak. cold woild." You simply
can't be exuberant or enthusiast
tic about anything when you're
freezing to death. Well, sir, your
old Auntie Shoppers solved an
other problem for you. At M.
PHILIPSBORN & CO., 608 18TH
ST., you'll find a cotton knit
Kayserette Solo (one-piece gar
ment) that I guarantee will keep
you snug and warm. This gar
ment fits and clingS so beauti-
fully that any frock, street or for.
NAL, will appear sleek and bump
less. The solo is ST.. and for
soc a piece you purchase shirts
or shorts. Don't wait until you're
St-bitten-hurry into PHIL
IPSBORN'S FRIDAY. You'll
want several Of these practical
Kayserettes.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
tx
DeseI's art
Work Shop
The Art Work Shop

:. was q busy place the other
day. I sat amazed watching a
complete set Of bedroom furni.
ture being decorated with
splaSheS of gold, white and colors
by Joseph DIESEL and his clever
artists in DESEL'S ART WORK
SHOP, 2001 M ST. Each piece
decorated to order-even to the
lamp shade, the mirror and the
screen. In this studio they spe-
cialize in unusual decorating to
order-home panelingS, scenic
wall paintings, hand painted
screens, decorated pianos, etc.
-. in period and up to the pres
ent fashions. You'll travel far
before you meet a more artistic
and thorough artist than Joseph
DIESEL. He win gladly give you an
estimate. just call MET. 1886.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Perfect Grooming!
Perfect PoiSe

Now, I'm not saying that you can
buy perfect poiSe. but when the
staff of beauty operators at THE
HELEN LEE BEAUTY SALON,
llO6 VERMONT AVE-, turn you
out, you are so perfectly
groomed that poise comes with
it. You know, everyone is raving
about the new KILLING PER-
MANENTS given at THE
HELEN LEE SHOP. This process
guarantees you a more striking
" beautiful and longer-laSting
wave. It cannot burn or harm
the hair in any way. You'll be
delighted with the results! Any
other work done under their
policy Of "50-cent Servic e..
They've men hair-cutterS that
do exquisite work. Phone Met.
5784.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

fore any such pension scheme Is
undertaken.
Mr.. Rosenberg pointed out that
Alexandria now Is spending
$4,000 annually for its share in
the Consolidated Poor Farm at
Manassas and for other relief. His
idea is to get away from poor
farms" for the aged and to give
them. instead, a steady income on
which they will be able to live In
the communities in which they
have friends and in which they
will be able to hold up their
heads.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
For Epicures Onlu

There are a certain group Of peo-
pie who eat because they have
to. and another group who en-.
Joy eating. . If the food is fine
and well prepared. This choice
bit Of information is specifically
for the latter. as it would be q
sin to waste a dish so delicious
upon those who know nothing
about fine food. THE OLM-
STEAD GRILL, 1885 G ST., now
has on their menus BROILED
FRESH SHAD AND SHAD ROE.
Only the choicest and freshest
fish are used and they're broiled
over live hickory Goals, giving
THAT pungent taste characteristic
of this type Of preparation. Give
yourself q treat this weekend. ;.
THE OLMSTED GRILL. for
luncheon or dinner.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09

All Women Will Clip This
=. and place it where men can
find it before their very eyes.
There is one way to a woman's
heart, whether she's wife, sweet
heart, mother, sister or far-re-
moved cousin-and that's with
flowers. Cultivate the gift habit
by going to GUIDES and estab-
fishing a charge account. You'll
find the most exquisite variety
Of fresh flowers, fresh twice a
day. They'll be sent "acrosS the
street or across the miles" from
any Of Guides shops. Call DI.
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
7 Brothers Killed
By Big Saws Teeth

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
9.-Two brothers were killed when
drawn under the teeth Of a giant
saw in a mill at White Stone,
near here, today. Harry Potter,
20, was decapitated. John j. jr.,
lost an arm and died in a hos
pital here. They were at work
when they became enmeshed in
chains which operate the big saw.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
The Hech+ Co.
"What a Lorelu Dau

.. to get caught in the RAIN.
that Is, If you've an umbrella!
Song or no song 3. no one can
tell me that it's lovely" getting
soaked, whether you've an ap-
pointment with "the heart throb"
or not. II it hadn't been for THE
HECHT CO., 7TH and F StS.. last
Monday, I'm sure your own little
snooper-ooper would be in bed
with pneumonia. I happened to
be In HECHTS and it was pour
ing outside and I had no UNI
brella. so Spied counter with
Gloria umbrellas for 50. and I
bought one. Well, sir, it's as
good as a high-priced one and
very attractive. They've loads
of them in all ,colors with match
ing handles and spokes. Haven't
I set a good example?
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
Dern7eticS

>OSbASNSSOs
Civilization encourages inven-
ton. which in turn creates
change. introduces new things
=. improves ideas and in the
category Of progress now comes
scientific treatment for skin
health again specialization in
the perfect care Of skin. promo
ton Of beautiful complexion by
the very latest scientifically
created methods and products:
H. DILLON, NC, 1910 CON-
NECTICUT AVE, specialize in
Diathermic Facials that revive
tired muscles, erase wrinkles,
tone UP the skin until it radiateS
freshness and clearnesS. The
creams they use are prepared by
their own chemist weekly and are
always exquiSitely fresh. After
the trying holiday season we all
need just this sort of thing. Call
for appointment NAT. 8795 or
NAT. 8779.
The Washington times., 1936-01-09
ADVERTIsEHEMT
ADVERTISEMEMT
DEAR READER AUDIENCE
ADVERTIsEMGHT

DEAR The with festivities
The shops their dazzling display of weabes
An that sith
and has lOosebk jacket Pale shmmsns lame pany
The day clothes friendly white and bril-
gardg buying Having days gathering this material hope
brn you qualification and pleasure it did to
Evening star., 1936-12-10
EDUCATOR DIES

ITHACA, N. Y, December 10 LP.-
Louis M. Dennis, 73, emeritus pro-
fessor of chemistry at Cornell Uni
versity, died of heart attack at his
home here last night. He retired in
1888 after 80 years as head of the
department of chemistry. but con-
tinued active in research work.
He was a native of Chicago and
was graduated from the University Of
Michigan in 1885. He held honorary
degrees from Michigan and Colgate
Universities.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Compromise Ends
Feminine Guest
Issue at Harvard
College House Masters
Accede Partially to
Young Thought.
p the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December 10.
Harvard University's troublesome
question Of women guests appeared
temporarily settled today.
Since the beginning of the college
year, students have not been able to
entertain feminine guests unless at
least two women were present.
The student body, in various ways,
protested the ruling.
Tuesday the masters of the several
college houses announced they had
needed the voice of youth and pub
Gshed new ruling.
Under it women shall not enter the
houses unattended. Responsibility for
seeing they are properly escorted is
placed squarely upon the undergradu-
ates.
Permission to entertain must be
sought from the master or senior tu-
tor, the guests names entered in .
book, and third party present.
The privilege extends from pm. TO
pm. every day.
The Student Council, the house
masters announced, approved the new
regulations.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

100 per cent wool. White. pink.
light blue. powder blue. navy
and red. Size I only.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03

er, Annette Mayo; Little Boat. Wey-
bright, Donny Van Eman; Katydid
Erb, Dorothy KeeSee; duet, In the
Month Of May, Behr, Grace Thomp-
son, Mary Alice Trey; From Birch
Canoe. Bender, Patricia Bucklin
jolly Jack Frost, Endres, Jimmie
Schofield; In a Convent Garden,
Wagness; Margaret Tyler; Ballet of
the Butterflies, Briggs, Mary Lou
Griffin;
Duet-Dancc, Dolly. Dance, Rein
icke, Edith Small. Jean Maitland; ;
Gipsy Fires Rebc. Dorothy Hunt;
Bridal Wreath. Rogers. Evalyn
Kcltz; Sea Gardens. Cooke, Wilma
Graves; duet, Swaying Daffodils,
Overlade, Barbara Robertson. Mar
garet Small; vocal -Where'er
You Walk, Handel InVictus, HUM:
The Little Irish Girl, Lohr; Val
Hunter, tenor; Jack Morgan, ac-
companiSt, SouVenior. +. Drdla,
Helen Moore; Mazurka: Chopin,
Mildred Morgan; duet-The Pines,
Matthews, Jack Morgan. Margaret
Peddicord; Butterfly. Greig, Jack
Morgan; Danse, Dibussy, Gayle
Baker
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Gibson High School Pupils Recital
Thursday in Methodist Social Hall

Last Of il2 series of student re-
cilals which Carmen Gibson, teach
cr Of piano, has scheduled for this
week is that Thursday night when
the Ell Centre high school pupils
will be presented at 7:45 o'c' ock in
the Methodist social hall ii e pro
gram being open TO the puo.ic.
Tuesday night the Imperial high
school students gave a highly cred
liable performance in the Methodist
church in that city this being the
second recital in the series.
Those who will appear Thursday
are: Return of Commander Byrd
CHackleton), Lullaby tBrahms) =,
YoshikO Takurai SlaVOnian Dance
CBohn), Varncll Knight; Dance of
the Freaks Keats, Dansc d'Luten
Franco LeonD, Takinobu Masa
kane; Harlequin Czamecnik), Aloha
Oe tLiluiOkalanD, Donald Offil;
Dreams Of Love Brown Jeanne
Criss; Rustic Dance CHOWelD, Paul
Herrick; Hungarian Sketch CGeza
HorWathD, Bolero lotto Mucller) g,
Leon UroVazek; Shower of Stars
CWachS). Rosie Fiore; Orientale
Cub, Alteration CBoroWSkD, Jeanne
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY

CO.
Williams recital, 7:45, First Bap-
tist church.
Gibson recital, 7:45, NJ. i. so
cial hall.
City council, 7:2O. ci1f hail.
Oasis ledge No. 664, Il and A.
NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A.. Scout hut.
Troop 5, B.S.A., Secley.
Bachelors club, 7:3O, TOny's.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Ccun.I' board, federated clubs
lG:5U, Barbara Worth.
Swimming classes, plunge.
B.P.O.E. No. 1873, 3, Elks hall.
Il. A. NJ. No. 1O9, 8, Masonic
temple
2O-3O club, California hotel.
Townsend club, 1880, Wilson
school.
Troop Ia, B.S.A., Scout hut.
NJ. f. choir, 1870, church.
Gibson recital, 7:45, NJ. E. social
hall.
Jenkins recital, 7:45, Christian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Senior c. E. Group
Has Party Tuesday

The w. S. FaWcett ranch near
Heber was headquarters Tuesday
night for a gay party given by
The girls OF the Senior Christian
Endeavor society Of the Presbyt-
erian church.
In the recent attendance contest
the boys Of the society won by a
large majority, the girls paying
the penalty Tor losing by enter
tanning them at picnic supper
served under the trees.
After supper the young people
enjoyed marches and games under
the leadership of H. Lee Lander
man who also showed them the
beautiful motion picture, Forests
and Streams The society gave
Mr.. Landerman a vote of thanks
in appreciation of his work.
At the business meeting the fol
lowing officers were elected; Leon
ard Carey, president; Joe GCff,
first vice president; James Carter,
second vice president; Ruth Nc
climans. recording secretary; Mary
Ann Riddle, corresponding secre-
tary; Marjory Hovey treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Home Economics
Department At
DaUis Expanded


With the addition of two new
members to the staff and the az
Quisltion OF a practice cottage, the
home economics division on the
Davis campus of the University of
California is ready for the increase
in enrolment in its courses eX-
pected at the opening OF the fall
semester DR.. Harriet Morgan,
head of the division, believes the
number of girls taking this work
will be at least doubled next year
What does a girl need to knox
TO make a home and raise a fam
ily?' This is the question, DR.. Nor
gan says, that her division is at
tempting to answer for the young
women who come to the branch of
the college OF agriculture, at Davis
we are offering a two year ter
minal non-degrec course" says Dr..
Morgan, which affords an oppor-
tunity to study the fundamental
principles of nutrition, child care.
hygiene, home management, home
decoration, clothing, weaving, and
cooking.
I'VE have new and splendid
equipment for practical experience
in home making. There is ia
Guilty of five trained women, with
a practice cottage in which the
girls may live. We have a course
in child care under a pediatrician.
the only such course on the Pacific
coast Also tbp Dr1rtirp cOttaop ic
unique, in which the students learn
to work out the scientific man
agemcnt of the home"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03

at o'clock Saturday night At
the Madden home. 1870 Brighton
avenue. Preceding the service at
which the Rev. Irving T Raab,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church will officiate. Mrs. p. A.
Murray will sing group of
appropriate songs.
Miss Madden has asked Miss
Tcss9de Parsons to be her maid
of honor and Jack Davis win act
as best man for the bridegroom
The wedding will be solemnized
in the presence o. relatives and
intimate friends of the families.
Both young people are well
known and popular members of
the younger set. Their marriage
is the elimination of a school
romance begun at Central high
school which both attended, Miss
Madden having been graduated
from that school a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Pretty ShOWer
For Mrs. Gies

Mrs. Glen Martin, Mrs Glenn
Kicffer and Mrs. L. A. Conn were
co-hc5tesScs at an attractive show
or honoring Mrs. Edmund Giles, the
affair taking place at the Conn
home, l45l Olive aYenue Tuesday
night.
Pretty flowers and many appro-
pirate decorations for a stork
shower were featured, Mrs. Giles
receiving a number Of pretty gifts.
Prizes in the games were won by
Mrs. Josephine Henderson, Mary
Claire Kieffer, Kathleen Kieffer,
Mrs. Esther Davis and Miss Grace
Mertz.
These present were Mesdames
Ress Shaw, Lorene Thurlow Irene
Afford Ruby Barthel, T. c. Sharp,
Ethyl Martin, Esther Davis, Marie
Byrd, Lulu Tackett, Bea Susman.
Barbra Dougherty, Margaret
Moore, Jack Hunt, Bess Mitchell,
haze; Fu,dy, Josephine Henderson,
Otto Mertz Stanley Clyburn, Hazel
Shcely, Kitty Kardell of Alhambra,
Miss Grace Mertz, Mrs. Gies and
the hoStcSSeS.