davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11

Adolf Hitler v reci pred "a
stupy asi 100000 posluchacG v
Norimberku prohlasil, re Ne
mecko usilovati Dude o navrat
zamorskych kolonif, ktere BY
val1 Spojenci dosud V moci sve
drz1.
Has tento vzbudil We Fran
eli nemily DOZEN. Proslycha
Sc, re Francie "a zadnou cenu
Sc jich nevada.
- Vice nez 200 osob zachra-
memo bylo We stFedu v noel,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11
Dvanactiety zastFelen v lese.

Charles Hutchens, IL rokG
starry, nalezen byl V pondel1 "a
stfeleny v lese v Anne Arundel
okresu. Hoch, jak zjisteno, O.
DIESEL z fanny sveho d6douska
We Ferndale v pondelf rano u
dav re jde stTfleti veverky.
Matkou zastTeleneho hocha
je osetTovatelka v Brownsville
statnf nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11

Clarence johnson, IA roku
starry cernoch z 900 blocku N.
Chapel ulice utonul v zalivu u
konce Clinton ulice, kde Sc kou
pal v patek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11
Pan soudce a automobilista.

Jak v pOSlednlm elsie "Tele-
grafu" uvedeno, We stredu Cd
souzen byl ma diva roxy a ctyfi
mesice do polepsovny Lyman
T. Vess z Elkridge. Pr vysle-
chu vyslo ma jevo:
"Soudce Shipley'' z Elkridge,
jenz soud1 ma policejn1 stanici,
sedel ma zadn1m sedadle auto
mobilu behem pronasledovani
tohoto policii do dalky ctyr mil
ma Washington Boulevard.
Vess rfdil automobil bez Ii
cense. jez mu byla odnata ma
dobro. Pred tim dvakrate byl
odsouzen pro rfzenf automobi-
lu kdyz opilym byl a v 10 il
nych prfpadech byl trestan pro
RUNE jine prestupky.
Kdyz We stredu dopaden byl
policisty, dial sc S mimi do rvac-
ky i. kdyz wat byl do Hale
thorpe ma policejnf stanici ne
kolik mil vzdalene cd mfsta
"zajetf."
Jeho zena, kterou 81 veil do
mi z nemocnice, kde byla ope-
rovana, behem pronasledovanl
automobile byla v tonic a po-
strasena "opilou j1zdou" man
zela, podesene volal ma kolem-
jedouci a~utomobily o pomoc.
Pr vyslechu doznal, re pill
neil odejel z Baltimore. Man
zelka svedcila, re nevl jak ne
vrazili do dvou truckG, ktere
ma zig-zag jfzde minuli.
! "Byl tam soudce Shipley ma
zadnim sedadle", v~ypravela
soudci ga on fekl menu muzi,
aby nevsimal 81 policist1 a je-
nom jel ku pTedu, re on to spra
vi. dojde-li ku trublu."
Vess vyznaval, re Sc sotva
pamatuje, jak vse bylo.
Soudce Shipley nalezen byl
We dvou svetnicovem domku,
drive slouzfcim "a vezeni a kite
nv soudce. takto truhlaT, 81 wy
pravil pro sve pTebyvan1. TIDAL,
re tam zije samoten. Ctyfi dit
XIV sc odstehovali a manzelka
zemrela.
Nabytek byl slozen z rGz-
nych dodelanych a nedodela-
nych castf. Soudce nalezen byl
natazeny pres postel, v plnem
munduru. Pokryvku mel pre-
hozenou pres nohy. Polstar le-
Eel vedle roztrzeny a peri roz-
hazeno pc %svetnici.
Ma skrini stala plechovka
skoro prazdna jenom S trochou
polevky z rajcat. To pry bylc
vse, CO soudce jedi behem city
Ticeti osmi hodin.
Pc dobu rozmluvy S novina-
rem kaslal a pov1dal, re zena
Vessova "rvala' a pax Re Sc u.
kazal "muz ma motorcyklu'
Proc opustil pc zatcen1 Vessa g
manzelku mezi kaslanfm nevy.
svetlil, stezuje 81, re z postele
nemGze vstati, ponevac je "pff-
lis slaby."
Governor Nice oznamil pc
pTipadu tomto, re pozada
Shipley ably resignoval jiz 10
srpna, kdyz dosly jej RUNE
stiznosti ma soudce cd stain
policie a jinych soudc1. Pr1pi'
governerGv zGstal bez odpo
vedi.
: Pc nekolik mesicG, jak i've
demo We ctvrtek, byl necinnyn
jake soudce, any RUNE pfipa
dy nebyly jemu svereny, all
preneseny soudci v Jessups
! Tim soudci Shipley ubylo n.
! prfjmech, ponevac cd statu do
! stane poplatky jenom z tecl
pripadG, ktere soud1.
Sergeant statn1 policie, Mark
ley, We ctvrtek udal, re SIMPLE.
: byl opily a neschopny soudit
. 20 deset dn1. V nedeli, 2. Ger
vence, videl jak nekolik muzv
vstrcilo jej do AUTOMOBILE, pc
. nevac byl tax opily, re do ne
no sam nemohl. Ma den 3. srp
j ma videl pana soudce v tenn
stavu.
i Governor Nice naTidil soud
\ ci, ably Sc pred neho dostavi
do Annapolis 8. zar1.
Ku pTedvolani tomu Tekl pa
soudce, re "nev1 CO Dude della
ii, re mic zleho neudelal, re by
j 10 jen chybou, re byl We Vesso
Y We AUTOMOBILE.
$500
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11

PRODAM neb
zafizeny bungalow O 2 mist
nostech ma Green Heaven
Beach. Dale prodam II lotG
25x1O0, tamtez, velmi LEVINE.
Mrs. M. Janish, 408 N. Duncan
ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11
MaIy OznaMOvatel.
HELPWANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

PRIME Sc mladSf devce a.
neb starSf zena z ceske rodiny
ma domacf praci. K doptanl
243O E. Madison st.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Major Features
and Notes

/ UCREZ1A BORl, noted Metropoil-
- tan Opera soprano, will be the
guest soloist during the Sunday Eve
ming Hour on WJSV at 9. She will
sing six selections: "Ore Dolce Di-
vine" from Puccini's "Rondine." Bizet's
louvre Ton Coeur," Cadman's From
the Land of the Sky Blue Water" I'm
Reye" by Grieg. "Jota" by De Falla
and all-Sembrich's waltz from THE
Dollar Princess"
The soloist with the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra on
WJSV at will be Robert Casadesus.
French pianist. He will play the
Brahms Concerto No. 2 in B fiat ma
jor The orchestra will play Bach's
"Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 in F
major - Beethovens "Coriolanus Over
ture' and his Symphony No. in B
fat major
Richard Bonelli, noted American
baritone. will sing with Erno Rapees
Symphony Orchestra on WRC at 10.
His contributions include Pierrots
Dance Song" from Korngold's Dead
City" the Largo Factotum" from
Rossini's Barber of Seville" and
aint-Saens' Dance Macabre." Deems
Taylor's Captain Stratton's Fancy"
The orchestral highlight will be the
overture to Won Weber's "Oberon."
Beethovens brilliant Sonata in A
Major, Opus 2, No. O." will be played
by Alexander Semmler. German pi-
anist, during the Beethoven sonata Sc
ries on WJSV at 1890 am.
Frank Buck will be the guest Of
Glen Clems during the Melody Mas
ter program on WRC at IL.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

ter down" their signals over the widest
possible radius. The best thus far
foreseen for such stations is that they
will be purely local in character, with
good primary ranges Of perhaps 10
miles, but operated 50 close to the
eventual television and facsimile wave
bands that they will be easily tunable
sound trucks" when sound-plus- sight
receiving sets are ultimately placed
on the market.
In the meantime, the handful of
licensees now authorized to operate
APEX" stations must submit reports
on their experiments regularly to the
F. c. C.'s engineers. Four Of the %
stations authorized in the "apex"
class are licensed to experiment with
fac-simile transmission and reception
as well as with ordinary sound broad
casting. Among the others the most
active researchers so far reported to
the F. c. G. include the experimental
stations Of the st. Louis Post Dispatch
(W9XPD); Buffalo News (W8XH) !;
Stromberg Carlson Telephone Manu-
featuring Co., Rochester (WsXAI) /;
Milwaukee Journal (W9XAZ), and the
Detroit News (W8XWJ) scheduled to
60 into operation this week.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
PROVE VALUABLE TO POSTERITY
Radio Talent Now Rated
With Best on Broadway
Stage, Screen and Mcrophone Stars Browse
in Financial Clover of All Varieties of
Entertainment Offered to Public

son Eddy, off the air at the moment,
is on the screen in Rose Marie"
Some one was bound to bring back
Phil Spitalny and his sprishtly all
girl orchestra With one Maxine
as soloist, the group returns February
% to Columbia for half-hour Sum
day show, pm. for permanent
waving outfit. What else is new7
Well. Sherlock Holmes Is due back
on the air-waves on a permanent
basis 20. Saturdays, 1890 pm, on
WLW, WGN and WOR. And Nary
Pickford's much-touted series to
come from her living room at Pick
fair, will premiere February II. In.
stead of during the coming week, a.
originally scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Bv Dorothy MaffiSOn.

~ Ado folks have definitely been
- taken into the Broadway
fold. Remember-and 1t wasn't
= so long ago, either-when
broadcasters were looked upon as the
black sheep of the show business?
From the point Of view of perform
ers in legitimate, those who ven-
tured into radio in its early days we're
in the same class with the stage per-
formers who decided TO give the movies
fling in the early days Of the screen.
No good would come OF such ven-
ture, they were sure.
But today, all the jealousies and
skepticism about this newest medium
of entertainment are dissipated. Ra-
dio, screen and stage-they have be-
come practically synonymous from the
angle of the performer, at least. A
constant exchange Of personalities
goes on between the three of them
and, if an artist scores on the stage,
he's pretty sure to get a chance on
the air, too-if he clicks on the
screen, microphone also awaits him.
It's even got to the point where Radio
Row is sending a flock of headliners
Of the air Westward to the film cap
ital
Just by way of illustration, take
look at the current shows. Eddie
Cantor's newest picture, housed in
Radio City's Music Hail Eleanor
Powell and Beatrice Lille taking time
out between shows of AT Home
Abroad" for occasional radio engage
ments Paul Whiteman putting
on his own broadcasts Sunday nights
and directing "Jumbo's" Or
chestra.
HELEN HAYES called off Tuesday
night shows OF Victoria Regina
to continue her air series Rudy
Vallee and Bert Lahr have starring
spots in the Scandals" Bob
Hope, "Follies" star, does weekly
broadcast and Gertrude Niesen,
who warns up some tunes in the
same show, is well known to the
dialers so is Alice Faye OF
Radio Center Theater's current pic
ture, "The King of Burlesque," in
which Kenny Baker also is featured
Hal Kemp's Orchestra made a
personal engagement with Joe Pen
ner's picture, Collegiate" Nell
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SHORT WAVE FEATURES.
TODAY,

PARIS-2:30 p.m.-News in
English. FYA, 25.2 m. Ql,-
$50 kc).
BOSTON-5 p.m.-William r.
Rathvon, who heard Lincoln de-
liver the Gettysburg address, on
the Great Emancipation"
W1XAL, Boston. 25.4 m. Q1.-
790 kc.).
LONDON -6:55 pm. Bells,
and an empire service, relayed
from st. Paul's Cathedral, Lon
don. Csc, 31.3 m. $3.50 kc);
GSB, 3l.5 m. (9,510 kc); GSL,
49.1 m. (6,110 kc.), or GSA,
49.5 m. (6,050 kc.).
BOSTON - pm. - 1nterna-
tional good will broadcast to
Mexico in Spanish. W1XAL,
Boston, 25.4 m. 0i,790 kc.).
MEXICO CITY, p.m.-A
musical portrait of old Mexico.
XECR, 40.8 m. (7,380 kc.).
BERLIN-7:45 p.m.-A rem
devious north, east, south. west.
A merry wrangle. DUG, 49.8 m.
(6,020 kc.).
Evening star., 1936-02-02
HIGH FREQUENCY APPLICANTS
MUST WAIT FOR NEW RULES

"A ROUSED by the future possibili-
ties forecast for the so-called
"apex" or very high" frequency
broadcasting stations, veritable flood
Of applicants for licenses to operate
experimentally on the newly opened
short waves above 10000 kilocycles
Go meters) has descended upon the
Federal Communications Commission
in recent weeks, only to meet an
F. G. c. edict that further grants
will not be made until after its new
technical rules and regulations are
completed by its engineers.
Thus the % concerns already hold
ing apex" authorizations, chiefly op-
orators of ordinary broadcasting sta
tions, and many of them newspapers,
are the only ones now permitted to
engage in tests of the efficacy of
these wave lengths for possible To-
Called broadcasting, facsimile and
television services.
When the new rules and regula-
tions are promulgated, which may
take two or three months, 1t is ex-
pected the hoodgates will be opened
again, but it is anticipated that ailo-
cations of individual wave bands,
rather than the virtual run of the
ultra short t-wave spectrum" will be
made. In other words, instead Of
licensing the experimenters to utilize
any or all of the four to six bands
Of wave lengths reserved for apex"
stations, the F. c. G. win make as
sisuments to individual wave bands.
At present "apex" assignments are
on $1,000, $500, $500, 41,000,
Se.000- -4o0, 900 and 401, 900 kilocycles-
extremely short waves ranging from
around s.5 meters to . fraction OF !
meter.
These frequencies, Of course, are
now beyond the tuning range even OF
''all wave" receiving sets, which sell
dom are caNbrated to reach above
10000 kilocycles or below 10 meters.
Thus the experimenters must look to
the day when ultra-short waves are
embraced in the tuning ranges OF
radios placed on the market to realize
any commercial value from their re-
search. In the meantime Most OF the
tests are being done with receiving
equipment Of their own or Of home
manufacture, with only experts and
amateurs forming the audience for
the test trAnsmissions.
II the apex" channels prove to be
as efficient Is predicted, it is believed
that an entirely new class Of program
broadcasting stations win be licensed
to 20 on the air. These will be sta
tions with antennas situated ct ex-
trsmsly high points In order to "spet-
Evening star., 1936-02-02
7 elevision Patents

+ ETTERS patent covering . new
system Of television transmission
and rseeptton n natural coloes hsys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Rane to Explain

Frank Bane, director of the So
cial Security Board, will explain
phases of the Social Security pro-
gram at the second annual meet
ing of the Montgomery County
Welfare Board, at the Manor Club.
Norbeck, Md, Friday. July 81, at
D. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
PAROLE THEME
MAY WIN BIG
iC0NTEST

Should q convict be given an
other chance?
When has a prisoner paid his
debt in full to society?
What's wrong with q parole
system that sets vicious felons
loose to prey upon innocent
women. defenselesS bank clerks
and Woodworking wage earners2
AL Washington is answering
these questions in connection
with The Times offer Of cash
for best suggestions for improv-
ing our national parole systems.
Strong Indictment
Universal's singing indictment
Of paroles and parole systems.
"Parole!". comes to R-K-O Keith's
Theater, Friday. The films bulls
eye shots at a national scandal.
that has incenSed such men as
Arthur Brisbane. General Cum
mingS, j. Edgar Hoover and
others to Scathing denunciation
Of the country'S prison-parole
boards, has induced The Wash
ington Times to offer $35 in
cash and 10 pairs Of guest tickets
to see the picture at R-K-o
Keith'S for the most logical, con-
structive suggestions for nipping
the wholesale releases o. danger
GUS criminals. Experts say:
"MisIed men and women,
xuiIty of minor attractions, are
kept securely behind prison bars
under the strictest discipline,
while quick-triggered gunner
are set free to ply their murder
GUS trades"
There are still four days left for
you to send your idea Of q cure
for this deplorable situation to the
parole editor Of the Washington
Times. The rules governing your
participation are simple. Everyone
is eligible. Write your letter clear
~ and conciSely and be certain it
contains a constructive suggestion.
Do not exceed 100 words, and you
are likely to win one of the fol
lowing prizes:
First prize, SIS; second prize,
$40; third prize, IS; next five
prizes, 81 each; next 10 prizes,
two guest tickets each to see
UnfversaI's stirring parole" at
RKO Keith's Theater. The win
ners Of the cash prizes will also
be presented with two guest
tickets to see the film.
The Washington Times wants
your answer to this red-letter queS-
ton Of the hour. How can parole
be made an aid to society and in
duStry rather than q dread horror
for law-abiding men and women?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
KITTENS
SEEKH0MES

Eight out Of q litter Of IL po-
lice puppies are being given away
today by Mrs. Morris Greenberg,
40 Surrey st., Somerset, Md.
The pups are five weeks old, all
in perfect health. See the puppies
at Mrs. Greenberg's home, If you
would like to have one.
Also offered for adoption today
are four kittens, which are being
given away because their owner Is
moving into q small apartment
and will not be able to take them.
All the kittens are males. Two
are black and white and three
months old. The other two are
five-month-old tigers. These FetS
may be obtained from Patricia
Jones, 2540 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The pet editor Of The Times will
assist in finding other homes for
pets through this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
lee HIGHWAY
FACES'DEEAY

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, July 22.-Another delay in
the completion Of the Lee Boule-
ward from its present terminus
at Lyon Park, in Arlington
county, to the Arlington Me
mortal Bridge approach con-
fronted Arlington county Off
Gals today.
Although the Federal Govern
ment has signed an easement
granting rights Of way over Gov
eminent property for the COM
pletion of the project, several
issues have arisen which must
be cleared up before the State
Highway Department will pro-
coed with the project.
Provisions included in the
granting Of the easement by the
Federal Government would leave
the jurisdiction Of all the road
way running over Federal prop
cray in the Governments hands
and also reserve the right for the
Government to provide any addi,
tional approaches to the highway
that may be deemed necessary.
Neither Of these provisions it is
reported here, meet with the ap.
prevail Of the State Highway De
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T SCRATCH.
SOOTHE The.
IRRITATION

Quick relief from the maddening
itch of eczema, psoriasis, poison
ivy, and irritation about the rectum
or personal parts is obtained by ap-
plying an ointment called Resinol.
Leave it on over night. It lessons
the desire to scratch, and eases the
Irritation.
The soothing effect of Resinol
takes the sting out Of the irritated
parts and makes you comfortable.
The skin heals sooner, too, with the
help Of Resinol.
The oily base Of Resinol Oint-
ment is ideal for penetrating the
outer layers Of the skin and secur-
ing deeper action. Bathing the af-
Hected parts first with Resinol Soap
hastens the effectiveness of Resinol
Ointment. Many nurses suggest
and use Resinol why don't you
try it?
Buy Resinol Ointment and Soap
IN any drug store. For free sam
pie, write to Resinol, Dept. 4, Bal.
timore, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22

1910 :3O-Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A Wallace, WMAL.
DRAMA
5:45-Chandu, the Magician, WR0.
Renfrew Of the Mounted, WJRWs
7:OO-One Mans Family, WRC.
Five Star Final, VOL.
CavaIcade Of America, WJSV.
9:OO-Gang Busters. Phillips Lords,
WJSV.
DANCE MUSIC
9:OO-YOur Hit Parade with Sweep.
stakes, WMAL and WRC.
1O:OO-JOe Reichman's Orchestra, WJsV.
10:3O-FIetcheF HendersOn's Orchestra,
WRC.
IL :OO-Jan CARRIERS Orchestra, WJsV.
11:15-Rits Rios Orchestra, WRC.
I1:3O-Frank JueIc's Orchestra, VOL.
11:46-Ollver MAYORS Orchestra, VOL.
Bernie Gu m m n 3 Orchestra,
WJSV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
INDICTS
ION MONEY

CONTINUED from Local Page)
ture on the screen excited him and
caused him to want to see blood,
John T. Trazzaro Of the 200 block
Fifth st. s. E., was indicted on
charges of assault with a danger
Gus weapon.
Trazzaro was sitting immedi.
ately behind Miss Blunt in the
darkened tn eater when she
shrieked for aid and was found to
be suffering from q knife thrust
that just missed her jugular vein
in her neck. Trazzaro was arrested
and Gallinger Hospital, after tests,
reported him to be mentally re-
Sponsible for his actions.
Other Indictments
Thirty-five indictments were re-
ported by the grand jury in its
firts report Of the summer term Of
court today. Others indicted and
the charges againtS them include:
Non-support-Joseph p Spencer, jr.
Joyriding-Jaseph r. Robinson, Fran
els Rozzi. Jack M. Harvey Wilson Nolan.
Joyriding and Grand Larceny-Wilbur
Williams, Edward Marsellass.
Grand Larceny-William Banks.
HOUSEKEEPING and Larceny - Ellis
Hamilton, Theodore Harrison, William
T. Hill, Bernard Dillon, Matte Humph-
lett, Ray Humphlett.
Robbery-Joseph C. Stewart, Vernard
A. Martin, Hellon Springs, Austin Stew
art, Theodore Brown, James Edwards.
Assault to Rob-Martin d. McInturff.
Assault With Dangerous Weapon
Leon Clark, BENJAMIN Cheek. James
Assault to Kill and Assault With .
Dangerous weapon-Ivory Gather.
Rape-John W. Tucker.
Assault to Rape-Clarence Robinson,
Paul Parker.
Gaming-Clifford williams, James e.
King. Ralph o. Fowler, George W.
Douglas, Martha A. Burnett. Claude v.
Reeves, Milton D. Reeves, Catherine c.
Carpenter, Helen 1. Smith.
Forgery and Uttering-John Komlos.
Nine Cases Ignored
Nine cases ignored by the grand jury
were:
Assault with a dangerous weapon
Lucy Patrick.
Abduction-Harvey Gnatt.
Joy-rding-Moses F. Galloway, William
H. King.
False pretenses-Frank r. Wesley.
Grand larceny-Prosser /. Jeffreys.
Assault to rob-Robert L. Brown.
Forgery and uttering-Jack s. Cross
lin.
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny-George 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Todays Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

MOSCOW p. MA broad
cast for farmers, including a talk
by a director Of State Farm.
RNE, IS m, IL meg.
PARIS-5:45 r. M.-Concert re-
layed from Radio-Paris. TPA4,
25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
ROME-6 p. M.-NewS bulletins
In English. Concert Of light music
and songs in dialect. Talk by
Prof. A. de Mast. American songs
sung by EMO Alta. 2RO, 31.1 M,
9.63 meg.
MADRID-7 p. M.-Music: time
signal; Watch Tower Program.
EAQ, 3O.5 m, 9.87 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Spurious Inspector
Gets Free Meals
At Restaurants

Posing as . health inspector, an
ingenious man has been eating
quite few meals at the expense
of local restaurant operators, DIR.
Daniel I. Seckinger, acting health
officer, has revealed.
DR.. seckinger said he had re-
ceived complaints that the man
entered an eating establishment,
announced he was q health in
spector on an official tour Of duty
and, after looking over kitchen
utensils, consumed q hearty meal
ION the house."
Warning was given to all
restaurant operators to make
health inspectors show their Gre
dentials when they call for an
inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Man Is Found Dead
Of Gas in Kitchen

With his head in the oven of
a gas stove and the jets turned
on, the body of Frank B. Pfeiffer,
26, was found in the kitchen of
his apartment at 1880 MasSa-
chusetts Ave. S. E., late yester-
day.
He was pronounced dead by
Casualty Hospital physicians. The
coroner is expected to issue a
certificate of suicide today.
Pfeiffer is survived by his
mother, who resides in Havre
De Grace, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
REALTY GROUP
HEARS TR|CE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July %.
Real estate men have lifted their
business from a racket to a pro-
fession," declared c. v. w. Trice,
of Norfolk, head Of the Virginia
Real Estate Commission, in an
address to more than $50 real
estate men Of northern Virginia
who met in the George Mason
Hotel here last night.
Marking the first Of a series
of meetings to be sponsored
throughout the State by the
State commission, the meetings
are being held to explain the
aims and policies Of the real
estate business as it should be
conducted in an ethical manner.
The meeting here was held
under the auspices Of the Alex
andria, Arlington and Fairfax
County Real Estate Board, with
Robert L. Kane, vice president,
presiding.
Otto Hollowell, Of Norfolk,
secretary of the association, in.
troduced the speaker and the
other two members Of the State
commission, r. L. Rush, Of Roa
noke, chairman, and William l.
Tyler, Of Richmond.
Mr.. Trice explained the vari'
Gus sections Of the Virginia real
estate license law and urged al
present to follow it to the letter.
Many violations Of the license
law, Mr.. Trice said, were not
intentional, but were committed
through pure lack Of knowledge
Of the laws.