davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-25
LA C|UDAO
SIN CARNE
! SIN PAN
Los maestros tambien aban-
donaron su trabajo.-
Actos de SABOTAGE
Cardenas llama a los prin-
cipales lideres del movi-
miento

PUEeLA, Enero "a tExelusi-
VOL La huelga general que ests-
Ilo aye, en- ests capital, en- spoyo
de los ~hueIguistas de la fabriea de
cemento de Atoyac, sc extendio hoy
mas eravemente, al extreme de que
los h~abitantes careeieran de pan,
tortillas, carne y otras m%ercancias.
La seriedad del confllcto Sc re
fleja g que hasta los maestros de
escuela abandonaron los planteles
despachando a los nihos a sus ca
sas, al mismo tempo que en- los fe
rrocarriles Sc anunciaba que Ell SCI
vicio entire Mexico y Veracruz sera
interrumpido. pues los ferroviarios
de aqui Sc negaran a trabajar 81
para dentro de un plazo perentorio
no Sc ha resuelto el conflicto de Alto
-
La opinión., 1936-01-25
vELARoN EN- LA GALE

BESIDE aver en- la noche comen
aaron a formarse grupos de per-
ona frente al Palacio de West
minister, sacrificando ell sueho y
desaflando a la inclemencia del llu
vioso y FRO tempo, con la espe
rama de ser los primeros en- pa
sar junto & la GAIA del soberano.
pudiendose decir que TODD ell Pa
lacio en- que tambien tiene asien-
to el parlamento ir lies. estaba ro-
deado ed personas y hasta de ia
milias enteras.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
INFoRME AsISINlo

Adds ABAEA, enero 24.-(UP).
fnformaciones privadas recibidas
aqui, aseguran que 1900 italianos
( IN muertos y ochocientos mas
hechos prisioneros durante el COM
bate de tres dfas que Sc registro en-
Ell norte de Abisinia.
Ell ataque de los abisinios fue di-
rigido por Rass Kassa y por Rass
Seyoum.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
LA GuARDIA REAL

En- torno del eatafalco. y en- ca
da una de las cuatro ,%sauinas del
mismo, haoen papeI de estatuas
humans otros tantos guardias es-
peciales con la cabexa inolinada, v
mas al fondo, entire la penumbra,
Sc perfilan custro suardias del Rey.
uno de ellos cay6 desmavado Dor
ell cansancio. reemplazandolo inme
diatamente uno de s,is eompaheros.
A las s de la manana. cuando So
abrieron las puertas del Palacio
parecia que de un golpe iban a
triumph todos los que hahian aeuar
dado a la intemperie. pero TODD es-
(sipus on Ia sa. Pss.) ..
La opinión., 1936-01-25
cuRiosos Y ANNIVERSARIES

La plaza de los mexicanos So
convirtlo rap .amente en- campo de
preparativos. tanto de los manifes-
tantes como de la p%olicfa. pero a
la postre Sc desbandaron los grupos
al yer que no seria possible mar
char hacia las oficinas de la LA
era. situadas en- el TAI South Flow
err ST.. a donde pre'endian llevar su
visorosa protesia contra los des'
cuentos que Sc han estado hacienda
en- los cheques de ayuda.
centenares de euriosos espers
(sigue on In ga. Fas.l
La opinión., 1936-01-25
AcToS DE sAsoTAJE

La Camara de Concrete ha ped;-
do garantfas a las autoridades c.
viles y militares, temiendo que Sc
registren acontecimientos mas Sc
rios. pues Sc tiene conocimiento
que han ocurrido actos de SABOTAGE.
Anoche, y hoy en- la madrueada.
Sc registraren atentsdos de esa ma
turaleza.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
I'm VETO DEL
PRESIDENT,
OESCONOC|O0
Is ell referente al pago de
los Bonos de los Vetera-
nos de la Guerra
Sc cree que ell Senado ha-
"a 10 mismo en- una de
sus proximas juntas

United Press para IA OPINION
WASHINGTON, Enero 24.-Pro-
cediendo de una energica
y sumaria, ell presidents Roosevelt
impuso hoy su veto sobre Ia ley que
orlena ell p 40 de los bonos a 'os
veteranos de la guerra, pero 81 &C.
titud fue invalidada por ell congre
so, cue volvio a aprobar la medi-
da en- medic de prediceiones de que
81 Senado hars 10 misma la sema-
ma e%ntrante.
La votacion del congreso pasand0
por encima del veto de Roosevelt,
fue de 324 'ontra 81. mas de la ma
yoria que Sc necesitaba, y Sc cree
que en- ell senado recib!ra igual apo
20.
En- IN mensaje de su puho y ie
ira, de no mas de 200 palabras. ell
~presidente explica las o que
lie obligaron q vetar la ley. diciendo
que son us mismas que 10 obliga-
ron durante Ell periodo anterior. en-
reiaci6n o la ley Patman que Sc
referia al mismo asunto.
"En consecuencia,- dice en- uno
de u parrafos,- NO puedo cam
biar mi actitud en este csso".
La opinión., 1936-01-25
10 DERRoTARA e. SENADo

Hoy Sc hicieron predieeiones de
que tambien ell Senado deseonoeerS
Ell veto presidential, del mismo mo
do que 10 hizo ell consreso median
tie votacion que fue de inmensa ma
yoria.
Es Ia segunda re- que e. Presl-
dente impone el veto sobre Ia ley
de pago de los bono. a los vetera
nos.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
REVIVE UNA ~coSTUMsRE

Con ei documento de puno y le-
tr". Ell Presidente revivio una cos
tumbre que dejo de existir durante
los ale0res ahos del 90 cuando en-
traron en- uso las maquinas de es
cribir en- sustituci6n lie viejos sis
temas legales.
En- aquella epoca. ell secretario
principal de Ia Casa Blanca. Ru-
dolp Forster, Sc pasaba las noches
en- vela, escribiendo a mano los edic
tos J ~proclamas. como 10 exigia la
ley.
o%rster. que Ia estado en- la Ca
sa Blanca durante mas de 40 amos
no recuerda que PresIdente alguno
haya escrito de pun. y letra sus
dictados, pues generalmente es obra
de los secretaries.
La opinión., 1936-01-25
Ell coMERclo NAcloNAL ploE
Ell FIN De LAS HUELGAS

ciuoAD De MEXICO. enero "a.
-(Hilo Directo).-Pidiendo la w
genie intervention del Gobierno Fe-
deral para que ponga fin a la ola
de huelgas que Sc ha desatado en-
toda la Rep1blica lesionando seria-
mente Ia economic n~acional, la Con-
federation de Cdmaras de Conner
clio Sc dirigi6 hoy al P~residente de
Ia Repdblica.
En- su pet. ION al General Carde-
mas, Ia Confederation de Camara-
de Concrete mace especial hincapif
en- el movimiento declarado en- Pue
"a cuya soluci6n. 50 explica. es d,
resolution urgente, ia que el co
mercio Y la ~industria estAn sufrien
do perdidas de consideration.
La opinión., 1936-01-25

pero csc pd5lieo, que paso la no.
che a la intemperie, solo podia yer
por los v~entanales de la parte Sur
del P~alacio, ell r%efIejo morteeino de
los cirios que velaban ell sueno
eterno del Rey de los britanicos.
acompansdos en- ese momento por
las euardias fdnebres de honor y
las guardias r%eales.
uN MoNuMENTo DE LUZ
Fin medic del immense salon. de
mas de 500 amos de existencia. Sc
levanta ell ca.afalco revestido de
negro y pdrpura. sobre ell que des-
cansa u feretro real. formandose en-
derredor un monumento de luz con
los cirios que lie rodean. p~royectan-
do fuertes sombras sobre los rim
del salon, que ell mismo d.
funto Rey considero como eel CO.
razon de nuestro poderoso impe-
rio.
Esas palabras fueron expresadas
por 81 durante la ceremonial que
tuvo lugar ell Q de Mayo 1ltimo. en-
OCCASION de las fiestas y jubilee de
plata que sc ~llevaron a cabo con
motive de haber cumplido % amos
de monarch de Inglaterra y sus
posesiones. Elsa fue la Ultima vez
que ell monorca estuvo en- vida en-
ell salon que ahora viste de luto.
La opinión., 1936-01-25

FORT FRANKS, Ontario. Enero
.(slqus en- Ia ga. Paa.l
La opinión., 1936-01-19

como a una milla de distancia de otra isla ma
yor y como a mil millas de dstancia de la CT
vilizacion. Como dos horas mas tarde, vimos
a los islenos "acuaticos" abandonar sus peque-
nos huertos para volver en- sus canoas a sus
moradas. Apenas habian desembarcado, GUAM
do obscurecio. Sabe listed que en- esas latitu-
DIES no hay crepnsculos. Ell sol traspone ell no.
rizonte y Sc hace de noche. ~ que noche! Nj
un soplo de brisa Sc siente en- ell aire. Una lu.
ma plateada ilumina la escena, mientras que
a 10 lejos brila Incompatible la Cruz del Sur.
I'll sllenclo era absolute. Pero de pronto, CO.
menzamos a escuchar ell redoble de los tam
bores de los s~alvajes, primero uno, y luego dos,
tres y hasta c%uatro, cada uno de ellos con SUI
ritmo especial y todos simultaneamente. Men
tras que cenabamos, ell redoble de los extranos
La opinión., 1936-01-19

chos y yo. BESIDE ell momento que abandona-
mos la pequena playa, nos encontramos en- me-
do de la mas complete obscuridad, y tuvimos
que echar mano de nuestras antorchas electri-
cas-. Los arboles ocultaban por complete a la
luna. El sendero era ancho y Sc veia que era
muy usado. Cuando estuvimos cerca del si-
tic donde Sc hallaban los tambores, apagamos
%nuestras luces para no causar perturbaciones.
Eel sendero terminaba en- una especie de plazo-
leta rodeada de arboles. Despues de la com
pleta obscuridad del canine, nos parecio que
ALI TODD Sc vefa claro, a pesar de que tambien
en- la plazoleta cast Sc tocaban en- 10 alto las
copas de los arboles, aunque dejando pasar
siempre por entire las ramas algunos rayos de
la luz de la luna que iluminaban a trechos Ell
lugar del bale. Nos dimos cuenta de que EN-
La opinión., 1936-01-19

eeder a un nuevo contingente de danzantes.
"Esos d~estellos me intrigaron, y me propuse
descubrir SUI origen. Sin apartar la vista del
lugar donde Sc produjeron, no tarde en- darme
cuenta, al producirse ell tercero, de que los cau-
saban muchachos con antorchas que eran apa-
gadas Embellishments liza velocidad de los
danzantes era estupenda! Me parecio mucho
mayor de los atletas que recorren en- los Esta-
dos modernos la distancia de 100 yardas en- 10
segundos... Tras de varios de los menciona-
dos destellos, la plazoleta estuvo totalmente lie
ma de salvajes que Sc entregaban con frenesf
a SUI DANA ritual, y aunque no parecian tener
cierta continuidad unas con otras. Lo proba-
BILE es que tras de estar repitiendo la misma
danza y las mismas figuras durante miles de
amos, va las ejecuten cast instintivamente y sin
ninguna necesidad de direction. :
mo vi que ninguno de los salyajes saliera
de la plazoleta una vez que habfa entrado a
ella. Pero mientras duro ell bale, nj hombres
nj mujeres Sc detuvieron por I'm solo ~instante.
La fatiga que semejante ejercicio produciria a
una persona no habituada al mismo seria te-
rrible. Els inexplicable como podian continuar
bora tras bora, sin fatiga a%parente, sin amen
guar la rapidez del ritmo, con aquella danza
extrana.. Era va cerca de la media noche,
La opinión., 1936-01-19
EN- domde los Amima1es Domesticos som Salvaies

"Creo que ell espectaculo por ST solo j%ustifi-
caria ell viaje", conteste. "Pero sin duda esta
listed dandome una broma'.
de ninguna manera', continue Johnson.
"Me bastard con que lie mencione a
listed ell nombre de la mujer, para
que comprenda listed que hablo en-
serio. Sc trata de la Baronesa Van
Uagner".
"iAh, va caigo! LA mujer ale
mana que establecio su harem mas
culino EN- una isla del Pacifico y
que maneja la pistola con mucho
La opinión., 1936-01-19

eSd plaZOleta no habla nj
asomo de hierba, sino la
terra apisonada y endure
cida como cemento por los
pies de incontables genera
clones de danzantes
Ezra evidente que habia-
mos llegado antes que los
que iban a particular en- la
DANA. Cerca del sitio DON
de nos sentamos en- ell sue
10, cast a orillas de la pla-
zoleta, podfamos yer a los
salvajes que continuaban ell
redoble interminable de sus
tambores: eran hombres rO-
bustos y esbeltos, cast des.
nudOs, con los cuerpos blan-
queadOs con tia. d
pronto percibimos un des-
tello momentaneo de luz
desde ell lado opuesto al que
ocupaban los hombres de
los tambores, quienes pare.
cieron tomar aquella luz co.
mo la SERIAL que esperaban,
pues Embellishments inten-
sificaron y apresuraron ell
ritmo de sus Instruments. :.
En- ell acto mismo Sc preci-
pitaron en- la plazoleta nu-
merosas figuras humans
blanqueadas con tia. que
empezaron a bailar con una
rapidez sorprendente, gran
do sin cesar. Sc hallaban
tan blanqueados aquellos
cuerpos, que sin dificultad
podfamos seguir sus memo
res movimientos en- medic
de la semiobscuridad de la
plazoleta =. I'm segun d o
destello de luz vino a pre-
La opinión., 1936-01-19

desembarazoY... No lie hizo a listed aIgun
disparo?"
"Todo 10 contrario', afirmo ell captain John
son. "Se mostro con nosotros muy cortes. d.
Pero volvamos a la DANA ~indigena de que an
ties lie hablaba, antes de ocuparnos de la mu-
jer europea que trepaba a los arboles como un
mono. Habiamos echado ell amelia a media
tarde, al abrigo de una islita que Sc hallaba
La opinión., 1936-01-19

(Si0ae en- Ia Pd9. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
D. {. TO GET
BLIZZARD
TONIGHT
Zero Temperature to
Return; Snow Fall
Already Starts
OFFICIAL TEMPERATURES

Winter, not content with one
grim harvest of death, suffering
and untold property damage,
threatened to breathe another
icy blast of sub-zero weather over
the States lying east Of the
Rockies today.
A new snow storm Is expected
to strike washington today, with
heavy snow in prospect for to-
night and tomorrow, the Weather
Bureau warned as the mercury
continued near the zero mark for
the third day.
Light snow began to fall here
shortly after noon.
At o'clock this morning the
temperature here sank to 9
above zero after 10 had been the
coolest mark of the night. This
was 2 degrees warmer than yes
terday. when the low Of 7 was re-
corded, and a drop of II degrees
from the high Of 20 for the day.
Firemen Busy Here
AS the cold wave continued,
firemen were kept busy through
out the day and night, responding
to alarms caused by overheated
stoves and chimneys and exploded
boilers. Four persons overcome
by coal gas were treated at their
home by the rescue squad.
The Potomac River was frozen
solid again, but the channel was
kept open by the fire boat. Streets
and sidewalks were still coated
with ice and a numb r of persons
we're treated for minor injuries
caused by falls.
While the nation enjoyed a
brief respite from the bitter cold
which has already taken almost
200 lives, weather observers re-
ported a new cold wave nurtured
in Canada's Upper Mackenzie
River basin and being swept into
the States by strong northwest
winds.
Montana, Minnesota, and the
DakotaS will be in the grip of the
new cold wave today, Government
forecasters predicted, while Chi
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
QUARTET
LEADER DIES

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, Jan,
Is Q.N.SD-DiSease of the lungs
contracted on a tour of England
a year ago today ended the color
full career of John, 25, oldest OF
the internationally known singing
Mills brothers.
John, leader of the Negro quar-
tet until illness forced his retire.
ment, died in the modest little
home the boys bought here for
their mother, Mrs. Ethel Mills
Jackson.
His place in the quartet was
taken by the boys father, John,
ST.. The father and sons were
appearing in west Philadelphia
when death claimed John, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
10000 VIEW
KINGS BIER

LONDON, Jan. rs Q.N.S1.
Crowds of unprecedented size
flocked to Westminster Hall today
to pay last respects to King George,
lying in state in the center of the
vast 800-year-old building.
Many thousands took advantage
of the half-holiday to flock TO the
hall, and the long line Of mourners
waiting outside the building grew
to a length of more than a mile as
they arrived faster than they could
pass by the monarch's bier.
10000 Pay Tribute
1t was estimated 10000 had paid
the final tribute by p. m. They
were passing by the catafalque at
the rate of nearly 10000 an hour.
BY official count, 110,042 paid
homage to the late King between
8 a. m. and 10 p. m. yesterday.
There were 5000 mourners,
many of them children, and a
majority of whom had waited all
night, outside st. Stephens en-
trance at 7 o'clock, an hour be-
fore the doors opened.
At 8 o'clock the number had
grown to $4,000, and those who
hurried up in the semi-darkneSS
at that hour faced a tWohour
wait in the cold and rain.
All in Mourning
Six and eight abreast. the
mourners extended along Mill
bank. past Lambeth Bridge,
closed to traffic, all the way to
Vaudhall Bridge.
Every one wore a sign of
mourning-the men black ties
and arm bands, the women black
or black and white.
Extra police were called out
early in the morning, in the ex-
pectation that the queue would
reach a record length.
Plans for Funeral
Preparations were advancing
speedily for the state funeral on
Tuesday. Workmen were putting
up the Venetian mastS, used in
the Kings Jubilee celebration last
summer. along Whitehwall and
other streets on the route to Pad
dington Station, and $50 or more
was being asked for a seat along
the route that the cortege will
follow on its way to Windsor.
The throng expected that King
Edward and Queen Mother Mary
would pay another visit to the bier
today, as they did yesterday, join
ing the public in its mourning.
The faded bouquet from Queen
Mary that has been lying on the
coffin was replaced today with a
fresh wreath from Buckingham
Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
W AL | ACE
ORDERED TO
EXPLAIN
ConstitutionaIity Of
Measure Must Be
Shown Monday
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

President Roosevelt's revised
farm program bill was submitted
to the full membership of the
Senate Agriculture Committee to-
day and struck snag immedi'
ately.
Instead of approving the meas,
ure, as did its five-man Democra-
tic subcommittee, the full com.
mittee directed Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace to appear. with
Department of Justice legal ex.
pertS, and explain how the bill
conforms to the Constitution, on
Monday.
As rewritten, the measure con-
tanned a modified program Of
production control and benefits
for the coming two years, and
at the end of that time declared
it to be the policy of the Gov
eminent to give the States a
place in the agricultural legiSla-
ton set-up.
0OA NOAGSOA NSOAVA 1SS0AS
The basis of the soil conServa-
ton act of last year was retained
for authority, but the new bill
contained provisions definitely
subjugating the objective of pro-
duction control and benefits to
the asserted primary purpose OF
the measure, conservation of the
soil. In this way, Senators hoped
that the bill would come within
the constitutional limits outlined
in the Supreme Courts sweeping
decision invalidating the AAA.
The revised bill differed from
the original form which was
tossed overheard by !, subcommit-
tee of the full committee two days
ago in two respects.
The new language specifically
pointed out that the objective of
soil conservation was the primary
purpose, and the program EN-.
bracing State aid and benefits, to
be accompanied by State legisla.
ton in two years, was written in.
"Outlines State Aid
The language outlining the
state aid Sytem, which Senators
denied would be the same thing
as 48 "ittle AAA" systems, fol.
lows:
"Such funds Whatever ap-
preparation !; E; eventually made
for the farm prOgram) available
after December 81, 1887, to
carry out the purposes shall
be expended in any state only
through grants to such state for
such purposes pursuant to
Federal laws to be enaced, ex-
cept for payments in cOnnec.
ton with farm operations car.
ried out prior to January l,
New language inserted in the
opening paragraphs Of the bill set
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Weight Falls z Miles,
PierCes Horses Bod y,
Barely Misses Girl

SAN PEDRO, CAL, Jan. IS
UN.S). - WhiStling earthward
from an airplane 10000 feet in the
sky, a three-pound lead weight
plunged through the body OF a
horse, narrowly missing Miss Cath
crime Edwards, who was preparing
to mount.
Navy officials said the weight
was part of the planes radio ap-
paratuS which apparently had
shaken loose and fallen almost in
the center of the city. The horse
was badly crippled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Train Hits Auto
Killing Family
Of12in West

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan
IS U.N.S.).-PhylllS Mcbride,
four years old, sole member
of the Marion Mcbride family
to survive q fatal railroad cross
ing accident at Grabill, Ind,
died here today from her in
jurieS. She suffered broken
arms and legs in the crash
which claimed IL other mem
bers of the family.
GRABILL, Ind, Jan. IS U.N.SO
A frosted windshield was blamed
today for a railroad crossing
tragedy that took the lives of IL
members of a family returning
home from a funeral.
The victims included an infant
prematurely born when the
mother was hurled from the 10
year-old sedan to her death.
The family of Marion Nc
Bride, 43, of Spencerville, Ind, was
wiped out with the exception OF a
daughter, Phyllis, 4, when he
drove his old overloaded auto
directly into the path of the
Wabash railroads crack Chicago
Detroit passenger train here late
yesterday.
Girl May Not Live
Phyllis, in a Fort Wayne hos
pital suffering from fractures of
both legs, loss of blood and shock,
is not expected to survive. An
other daughter, Clara, IA, died in
the hospital there last night.
Mcbride, his wife Susan, Al,
seven of their children, and the
babe born in the horror of death,
were killed outright when the
speeding locomotive crunched the
auto against a mail crane. Mangled
bodies and wreckage were Strewn
over the snow.
The crossing, in the center OF
town, is unguarded by signal lights
Train Already in Sight
Mcbride, driving, halted the car
so feet from the tracks, with a
clear view of the right-of-way
Then he started the car forward,
although the train was already
bearing down on the crossing,
witnesses said.
In addition to Mcbride and his
wife, and the infant and clara,
the victims were Marion, jr., IL;
Arthur, 8; Robert, 3; Mary, 10;
Virginia, 6, and twins, Richard
and Ramona, II months old.
A coroner's inquest will be held
Monday, officials announced to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
.H|TLER'S RULE
ABSOLUTE

BERLIN, Jan. Is GN.S0-~Rev
elations by Secretary Of State
hammers in a periodical for Ger
man government officials today
disclosed the wide extent of abso
lutte powers held by Chancellor
Adolf Hitler.
The periodical disclosed Hitler
has become the living example OF
the famous claim Of former
French kings, who boasted:
"L'etat, C'est Mol" ('T am the
state:")
Hitler, said the periodical, has
become his own constitution and
his own cabinet.
According to publishe excerpts
hammers asserted Germ any's
Weimar constitution died in Jan,
uary, 1888, and that the Third
Reich has no written constitution
but only some fundamental guild
ing state principles.
He further revealed that a de,
cision in the German cabinet is
no longer effective through ma
jority of ministerial votes, but
solely by Hitler'S decision, reached
in consultation with the minister
directly concerned with the par
ticular problem on hand.
hammers explained that since
the cabinet decisions automatical
ly become law, the cabinet in &C
tuality has become the "Fueh'
rerrate," meaning the Leaders
Cabinet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Constitution Guided
BY Need Says Reed

NEW YORK, Jan. rs G.N.SO.-
In a mild denunciation of the SUI
preme Court, Solicitor General
Stanley Reed today declared:
"NO constitution can endure
whose provisions cannot be &C
C0mmOdated to the developing
needs of the people whom it
guides"
Addressing the judicial section
of the New York State Bar ASso-
citation, Reed, whose legal efforts
in behalf of Administration legis-
lation brought him to the verge Of
a nervous breakdown recently,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

sardonically remarked on the raj
ly of chose who have profited
from the opportunities of the pres
ent status" around the constitu
ton as a safeguard to their in
terests. He said:
Great values are at stake.
Those who have prOfited from
the opportunities of the present
status combat change with all
their might. 1t is not unnatural
that they, as the opponents Of
legislation in the past, have
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Stranger Gets Warm,
Draws Gun, Takes SIS

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. IS
G.N.S0.-A Shivering stranger en-
tered a gasoline filling station
here early today and asked the
attendant, Frank Robert, jr., 20,
if he might stay a while and get
warm. Glad of company, Robert
consented. The stranger chatted
entertainingly for about two and
a half hours. Then he drew a
revolver, backed Robert into a
Mushroom, took $25 from the cash
register and departed.