davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
Rep. Woodrum Hurt
When Car Crashes

Representative Clifton Wood
rum Cd of Virginia, was in
jured yesterday when his automo-
bile ran off the road on a sharp
curve at Teano. Va, while bound
for Langley Field.
His injuries were diagnosed as
severe scalp decorations at Bell
Hospital, Williamsburg, but we're
not thought to be serious. Mrs.
Woodrum later brought the Rep
resentative to Langley Field.
Woodrum's car, which crashed
into the Teano Community House
after it left the road, was almost
totally demolished.
VOTE AMERICAN
Camp in Third Week
Many Washington boys, guests
of the Rev. Joseph F. Denges at
his camp at Abel, Md, will re-
main there until the first part of
September.
Now entering their third week
there, the boys have been partici-
parting in a program of boating
and swimming under the personal
supervision of Father DengeS and
his assistants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

, Louis Bates, So years. Emergency
Hospital
Irwin Echols. a years, Garfield Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11

NEW YORK, n. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
DIED

CATS, HARRY D.-Suddenly. on Sun.
day August Q, 1898, at Broomes Island.
Md. HARRY D. CATS, the beloved SON
lege. Washington D. c.
Chambers Company funeral home, 400
Chaplin St n W. on Wednesday, August
IL, at . p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
lnterment in Bethel Cemetery, Alex
andria, Va.
KENDRICK, JULIA A. On Monday.
August 10 1896 at Siblcy Hospital.
JULIA A. KENDRICK (nee Hanes). the
beloved wife of Elmer E. Kendrick
Funeral from her late residence l343 8
st. s. E. on Wednesday, August IL. 1895.
at l 80 p. m Services at Emanuel Episco-
pal Church. Thirteenth and SITS. S. E..
at . p. M.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MCDONNELL, MARY ELLEN-On Monday,
August 10, 1895, at her residence. 1122
Shepherd Street Northeast, MARY ELLEN
MCDONNELL sister of Mary Raymond Me-
DOnnelI and a niece of Catherine Mcdonnell.
Funeral from the W. w Chambers Coz
funeral home, 14OO Chaplin Street North
west on Wednesday August IL, 1886. at
= 30 a. m, thence to ST. Anthony's Church,
Twelfth and Monroe Streets Northeast
where mass will be offered at a. m. Tor
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11

=XoIE AMERICAN
Evening star., 1936-12-27

The service of the reconciliation
bureau would be a part of the process
of cauterizing the wounds of which
spoke. The wounds - domestic dis
cord and consequent ill-feeling - are
ofttimes seemingly inevitable. But al
most any wound can be healed if it is
caught in time.
The filing of the divorce petition
may be called the signing of the death
warrant of the union. If it can be
headed off. the promise of reconcilia-
ton is excellent. Families cannot settle
the trouble by themselves. An arbiter
is needed. He must be an outsider,
unbiased yet firm, sympathetic but
courageous. He gives the treatment
that often makes the surgery of
divorce unnecessary. And to him every
impending domestic break should 60
before a divorce suit could be filed.
have no use for companionate or
trial marriage. The sanctity of mar
riage should be ceaselessly emphasized.
in the church and out.
believe in the importance of
religious ceremonies in connection
with weddings. Far fewer couples who
have marched to the altar of the
church together seek divorce than the
patrons of the cheap marriage mills.
If had my way. every bride would
have church wedding. veil and
orange blossoms, the wedding march
and the prayers. Nothing is more i'm
pressive, and in this day of irreverence
and contempt for marriage and family
life something of this nature is vitality
needed.
believe in fairly early marriage, for
romance and devotion are in their
flood tide then. Parents should help
their children to overcome economic
difficulties. if possible. rather than
Illustrate or unduly delay their mating
The battle for health does not cease
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Have Faith in Morrioge!
CoIfinvsd from two
CoGiinvsd from pogs fwe

which is their right. Is it worth it?
Before l leave you, want you to
clasp hands for a moment. Then talk
it over Ill be waiting outside"
leave them Very often the break
comes; they are in each others arms
- the strain has been broken. 90
back to the bench and announce:
1.-The case Of Jackson versus Jack
son continued for sixty days!'
Outside court hours | keep in touch
with them. often visiting them. ! try
to stir old emotions and old memories
in them. to get them back into the
frame of mind Of sweethearts.
Every situation presents different
story and requires a different appeal,
but where the estrangement has not
gone too far or the bitterness been too
prolonged l find there is chance for
reconciliation.
The physical sciences have innumer-
able laboratories for experimentation;
the social sciences have few indeed.
We desperately need the means for
experimental development of a pre-
ventive for open domestic conflict.
Other countries have gone much
further than we have in this direction.
Ihave taken several trips to Europe to
study the procedure there. and believe
that we should establish reconciliation
bureaus in all major divorce centers.
These bureaus would be entirely
separate from the courts. They would
be presided over by intelligent, SYM
pathetic and tactful men to whom dis
tracted wives or husbands contemplat-
ing divorce would be required to 60
for advice and help before being al
lowed even to file a divorce petition.
These bureaus would then work
quietly and confidentially to diagnose
the situation ard attempt cure.
There would be no costs, no publicity,
no penalty.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

]. Bear and forbear.
u. Work together, play to-
gether and grow together.
III. Avoid the little quarrels,
and the big ones will take care
of them selves.
w. Compromise. 1t is the anti.
toxin which de stroys the poison
eventuating in divorce.
v. Practice sympathy, good
humor and mutual understand.
ing, for they are the founda-
tons Of the perfect home.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Ten Rules for Marriage
by JUDGE JOSEPH SABATH

vi. Don't crouch before
breakfast or after il.
VII. Respect your "in-laws,"
but don't criticise them nor
take it.
VIII. Establish your own
home, even in a one.room fiat.
IL. Fight for each other but
not with each other.
\. Build your home on reli-
gious faith, and never let a day
close without a clean slate of
forgiveness.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Women Are All Alike
Continued from pogs three
Continued from poss three

told him that every Office man
should try to spend one day week
in the open, exercising, to keep his
health and wits up to par. So. once
week he played golf. though he knew
that at this season, when the SUN was
warm enough to bring out perspira-
ton and yet the wind was cold. he
was liable to neuralgia fever.
So, because of the day in the open,
he wasn't white. He was red as
sunset. Louise took her hand down
from her cheek and laid hold of the
door frame.
I'm going away. Richard" she
said. Il mean I'm leaving"
WHAT" he said, snappishly.
"I'm not coming back. I don't want
to be married to you any more. l
really don't. I can't stand it. Please
get divorce as quickly as possible" j."
He tried to get a hold on himself
then. He lifted the bag over which
he had stumbled and with a pretense
of calm set it to one side, his head
throbbing as he stopped.
This is just some silly notion,
Louise" he said. with his usual tone
of gentle rebuke.
"No!" she cried, and began to beat
the door frame with her white hands.
Everything l think or want isn't
silly notion. This is something I've
known for a long time. l think .
I knew it D.. In the beginning. I'm
no kind of wife for you. don't fit.
You're rich and successful and strong
and clever and l Z. l can tell by the
way people look at me +. . l know how
you feel If you feel at all. I -"
No matter what she claimed. this
was silly hysteria and should have
been dealt with firmly and wisely.
He couldn't see where she got the
notion that people thought she was
no wife for him. Everybody found
her charming instantly. With all due
respect to his good qualities people
usually wondered what she had ever
seen in him. Some even thought she
had married him for his money. As
for being strong. clever. successful and
all that. granting that he was these
things. he constitutionally despised
women of that sort. They - we'll. he
had no use for them, even as dinner
partners.
Don't be damn fool!'
Surely that rude, violent outcry
wasn't his. He had never spoken 80
to any woman, let alone Louise.
What" She fell back a step. her
face paler than before. her eyes blank
with astonishment.
Il said don't be a damn fool!"
All the pent dread and suffering of
months burst from him at once.
Richard Are you ill?"
Evening star., 1936-12-27
THIS WEEK

because people die; nor should mar
riage be abandoned because of the
wreckage some people make of it. l
believe in the ritual phrase, Marriage
was ordained of God" and therefore is
a thing of beauty. I cannot be pes
Evening star., 1936-12-27

simist with regard to it. We should
exalt marriage and encourage youth to
prepare for it that they may find the
greatest happiness of life. We need to
have abiding faith that true marriage
makes life complete.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Ease Throbbing Pain Quickly
With Baunle "Ben-cay"
Mosaxiss Section

. When a dull, persistent backache
sets your nerves on edge and makes
you feel generally out-of-sorts, turn
for relief to Baume "Ben-Gay"-that
quick-acting remedy that countless
millions rely on. Almost instantly you
can feelits penetrating warmth sooth-
ing pain away. For your own sake,
be sure to get the original scientific
formula Of DR.. Jules Benguethatgives
quick relief. Ask for "Ben-G Gay" and
keep 1t always handy in the home.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT
CHATS ON MUSIC
Mother of President and
Florence vidor, Former
Actress, Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-Mrs.
Sarah Delano Roosevelt, mother Of
the President, outchatted former
motion picture star last night In an
intermission Of q violin concert by
Jascha Heifetz.
versed with passersby in the foyer
Florence Vidor. who became Mrs.
Heifetz six years ago and retired from
the screen, slipped away to the wings
to hear her husband play.
Round Of Conversation.
In contrast to the withdrawal OF
the former actress from her public,
the Presidents mother hailed her
friends, discussed the concert, the
weather and her sons forthcoming
birthday ball, and joked with Henry
Morgenthau. sr.. former Ambassador
to Turkey.
Mrs. Heifetz greeted Mrs. Roosevelt
before her departure to the wings.
In answer to question about her
present activities. the one-time silent
screen star said. I'm completely out
Of the whirl."
A statuesque, small figure. she wore
cream-colored taffeta, one emerald
and scarcely any makeup.
Engrossed in Husband.
Although she insists she Is not a
musician, friends say Heifetz has high
regard for her musical taste. She
Evening star., 1936-01-15

were elected as follows: AL Philip
Keane, Allen H. Krouse. Edward
Evening star., 1936-01-15
NEW DEAL HEADS
HELD |NTOLERANT
R. E. Desvernine of Liberty
League Scores Constitu-
ti0n Violations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 15.--Describ-
ing the New Deal administration as
"intolerant of all criticism" r. E.
Desvernine of the American Liberty
League declared today. 1.-The sacred
principle of Democratic government
Is denied by any one who uses the
power of his Office to stir up class
conflict"
Addressing a Hamilton Republican
Club luncheon, DeSvernine. who is
chairman of the leagues Lawyers
Committee, talked on 'Americanism
ut the Crossroads He said his choice
of a title was suggested by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's statement that
''within Democratic nations the chief
concern Of the people is to prevent
the continuance or the rise of auto
cratic institutions"
Violations by President.
President Roosevelt" he said, will
easily attain the record of being the
President of the United States who
violated the Constitution more times
In a single term of Office than any
other.
The administrators of this new
order become true to type and grow
intolerant of all criticism. To ques-
tion their infallibility is heresy. Even
the right and sworn duty of lawyers
to support, maintain and defend the
Constitution through their constitu-
tional right of free speech has been
challenged. They have even had
their professional integrity assailed
because they have dared to express
an opinion on constitutional issues"
This was a reference to New Deal
criticism Of the Liberty Leagues Law
yers' Committee, which has declared
that in its opinion some New Deal acts
are unconstitutional.
The league lawyer described the
fallen A. A. A. as the complete coun-
terpart of the N r. A." and the two
as Complementary expressions Of the
same theory of the nature. scope and
function of the Federal Government"
Junking Liberties Absurd.
OF the relief Set-up, ne declared:
THE argument that you must junk
all your constitutional liberties and
processes in a crisis to feed the hungry
and care for the distressed is so alb
surd ''".
II do not want to be misunderstood
as maintaining that the Constitution
is an 'untouchable' sacred document.
I do emphatically maintain, however,
that in addition to prescribing pop
ular and efficient mechanical system
of government, it also formalizes a
distinct political pihlosophy-Amer-
icanism-and that the right of the
people to determine the form and
character of their government is a
sacred, 'untouchable' right"
Evening star., 1936-01-15

Is engrossed In her husbands career.
Often. after Heifetz plays con-
certo. he joins her In the wings and
they hear the remainder of the con-
cert together, holding the score.
Mrs. Roosevelt, IN beaded black
chiffon and gray gloves, came tc the
concert with two Of Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt's friends. Miss Nancy
Cook and Miss Marian Dickerman.
II love violin music" she said. She
listened with folded hands and smiled
when she recognized passages Of the
music.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

term chairman Of
the new junior
bar section of the
District Bar As
S c Ia ion last
night at the May
flower Hotel.
The s e C tion,
composed OF at
torneys under 36,
elected Ernest r.
Henry vice chair
man and Justin
L. Edgerton, sec
retary and treas
urer.
Members of the
Eyorirtityo Co,,rri1
Evening star., 1936-01-15
HIGH COURT POWDERS
ADVERTISING TAX LAW
Louisiana Q Per Cent Gross Levy
Called Violation Of Free
dom of Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The fate of o Louisiana law impos-
ing q 2 per cent gross receipts tax on
newspaper. magazine and motion pic.
ture advertising was taken under con-
sideration yesterday by the Supreme
Court.
Arguments were completed after at
torneys for the State denied conten-
tions of the publishers that the act
violated the right of freedom of the
press"
The legislation applies to publica-
tions with a weekly circulation of 20.-
600 or more. II was passed by direc-
ton of the late Senator Huey P. Long.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
STUDENTS WIN AWARDS

Three Catholic University students
received "first-mention" awards in the
archaeology competition sponsored re-
Gently by the Beaux Arts Institute
Of Design in New York City, it was
announced here today.
They are william M. ONeil, 214
Evening star., 1936-01-15
JUNIOR BAR HONOR
GIVEN J. R. KIRKLAND
G. W. U. Professor Elected First
Fall Term Chairman of
Section.

James r. Kirkland, professor of
criminal law and procedure at George
Washington University Law School
and former assistant United States
attorney here was elected first Fall
Evening star., 1936-01-15
employees WIN TRIP

dechr ComPany NeWArds Nine IN
Contest.
The Hecht Co. announced today 1t
Is sending nine employees to New York
for two days. with all expenses paid.
as rewards In contest during "Hecht
month" for "crack performances" in
both the selling snd non-sellins
divisions Of the department store.
The winners are: George Graham.
George Cass, Miss Leslie Gibbons. Miss
Angie Dolan. Mrs. Lucy butler Stock
man. John Marshall. Miss Ethel Testu.
Miss Minna Simon and Benjamin
Laifsky.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

O'Connell, Dwight Taylor, David G.
Bress. Albert e. Conradi and Paul r.
Hannah.
Delegates to the annual convention
of the American Bar Association in
Boston, next August are Wilbur N.
Baughman, Charles E. Pledger. jr.:
Donald Bowie. jr., and Isadore Brill.
Kirkland, who also Is in general law
practice here, was born In Wilmington,
Del. He Is graduate of the Wash
ington public schools. Business High
School. Benjamin Franklin University
and George Washington University.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
TO JUDGE MOCK TRIAL
Mattingly to Aid in Elks' Lodge
Entertainment.

Judge Robert E. Mattingly will be
one of the judges tonight in an Off
the-record. mock trial Of James T.
Buddy Edwards, which will be q
part of the entertainment program
at meeting of the Washington Lodge
Of Elks.
The other judges are William S,
Shelby and Thomas A. O'Donnell.
Henry I. Quinn and Philip U. Gayaut
are prosecutors and Charles E. Ford
and e. Russell Kelly are defense at
torneys.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

Eighth street southwest: Howard
Bordewick. Tenth and H streets. and
Newton H. Court Of Le Touguet,
Evening star., 1936-01-15

France. All are enrolled In the de-
partment of architecture of the uni .
versity. !.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Ruby Patton, IA, and Opal Harroll, IT.
all of Hopewell.
Joseph c. Barron, 80, Of Matoaca
Melville Partin, 20, of Petersburg.
Helen Boyd, 81, mountain school
teacher.
Amos S. Sawyer, 80, Richmond.
Robert Barron, 1S, of Petersburg.
David E. Skinner, 10, of Petersburg,
in Memorial Hospital, Richmond.
suffering from head injury and a
possible fracture of the arm.
Tom Boyd, father of Helen Boyd,
and Elva Boyd, another daughter, in
Stuart Hospital for treatment Of
minor injuries.
The four Hopewell girls, Partin,
Skinner and Joseph and Robert Bar
ron were occupants Of the sedan which
struck the lumber truck as the party
started homeward from q dance at the
Club Dominion in Richmond.
Timber projecting from the end
of the truck sheared of the top Of
the car, almost decapitating several
of the occupants.
Four ambulances were summoned
by State Officers o. N. Lohr and Sam
Redding, but all Of the dead and in
jured except one had been removed
to hospitals in Richmond by private
automobiles before the ambulances'
arrival.
Joseph Barron and two of the girls
were dead upon arrival at hospitals.
Miss Lewis died at the scene Of the
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Continued From First Page)
results Of the primary is decidedly q
question.
The sum OF all the delegates pledged
or instructed or promised for the
candidates and favorite sons is 430-
with some Of the promises rather
tenuous. The membership Of the ma
tional convention is l,00l. 1t is easy
to see, therefore, that the convention
could swing in whatever direction it
desired-particularly when 1t Is con-
sidered that Gov. Landon, who has
the greatest instructed strength, mus
ters only l57 formally instructed or
pledged delegates.
Indiana to Vote.
Indiana remains the only State yet
to pick its delegation. The Repub-
hcans in State convention Wednesday
will make the selections. A bitter
struggle between the Watson and anti
Watson factions is ending and may
come to a head in the State conven-
ton. It has generally been supposed
that Indiana will send an uninstructed
delegation to Cleveland, although an
effort may be made to instruct or to
indorse for Landon at the eleventh
hour.
All three Of the leading candidates
for the nomination, Landon, Borah
and KnoX-or rather their managers
are claiming much greater delegate
strength on the first ballot than is
indicated by the instructed or pledged
delegates list. The Knox claims have
run as high as 230 on the first ballot
The Borah people also insist the Idaho
Senator will poll over 200. There has
been talk Of very considerable Van
denberg vote from uninstructed dele
gates on the first ballot, too, reaching
up to 100 or more.
The Landon sentiment among the
delegates chosen to 60 to the conven-
ton. however, is strong. In the New
York delegation, which Is "unin.
structed." Landon will have a mini.
mum on the first ballot of 50 votes, il
was reported last night.
Charles D. Hilles, the Republican
national committeeman and for year,
a power in the national organization
and the New York State organization
could not hold these delegates agains
Landon If he wanted to, it is said. /
Hilles could throw the other 50 New
York delegates to one of the othel
candidates on the first ballot, however
1t might create quite q diversion
Among the New "orkers who are re-
ported to be supporting Landon ar,
Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs. Rober
L. Bacon and Ogden Mills. Repre-
sentative Smell, Republican leader o
the House. is slated for permanent
Craftsmanship of the convention and
therefore, may never have a chance t,
vote. It is understood, however, tha
he favors Landon, although he 1
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Continued From First Page.)
mountain covered by deep snow and
tipped over on its back.
The headquarters of the bureau
here Immediately ordered a ground
crew to leave Devils Slide at dawn
this morning to comb the woods to
look for Stark's body. ANY hope that
he may still be alive long ago was
abandoned by the bureau. CONNER
cial and Federal planes gave up the
hunt after Today search.
Stark, employed as an expert by
the bureau, was en- route to Salt Lake
City from Rock Springs, Wyo, when
his plane disappeared in a snowstorm.
Mrs Stark and their 14-year-old
son live at 1910 Prince street, Alex
andria. Mrs. Stark was notified by
The Star of the finding of the plane
last night.
A long list of achievements in blind
flying marks Stark's record He de-
veloped much of the science of in.
strument navigation used by CONNER
cial airlines here and abroad. After
serving as instructor to pilots of
Eastern Airlines and Pan-American
Airways, he was engaged by the Dutch
K. L. M. to instruct pilots on the long
airway from the Netherlands to the
Dutch East Indies.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

crash and Miss Harroll's death was
reported shortly after her admission
to Memorial Hospital.
Partin died early this afternoon.
His head was crushed.
c. H. Dubose Of Roseboro, N. c.,
driver of the truck, was lodged in
Chesterfield County Jail pending a
hearing. Police did not detain his
helper, r. H. Lewis Of Salemburg,
N. C. Neither was injured.
THREE DIE IN CRASH.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 80 up.
Three persons were killed and two
others injured late today when a pas
senger train struck an auto on a
crossing seven miles east Of here.
The dead were: Stamatatis Stama-
takis, AZ; Mrs. Olga F1stouri, 62, and
Catherine Stamatakis, 6. The in
jured were: Mrs. Athena Stamatakis,
IS, and Olga Stavatakis, 9. All were
from youngstown.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

nouncement has yet been made. Rep
resentative Joe" Martin Of Massa-
chusetts will be the Landon floor
leader.
The movement to draft Vanden-
berg" for Vice President to run on
the ticket with Landon if the Kansan
is nominated seems to be underway.
The Michigan Senator has given it no
encouragement, however. In some
quarters, drive has been started to
pick Taft, son of the late President
for the vice presidential nomination
Taft is the favorite son candidate put
forward in Ohio to stave off Borah,
who sought the Ohio delegation.
Others mentioned for the vice presi-
Dental place are former Gov Frank
Lowden of Illinois, who once before
declined such a nomination; Senator