davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
PRESIDENT OFF
TONIGHT

Back from Tennessee's final
rites for the late Speaker Joseph
W. Byrns, President Roosevelt was
tarrying in washington only few
hours today heading out again on
O tour of the Southwest.
Tonight the Executive will leave
aboard a special train for a whirl-
wind visit to Arkansas and Texas,
both of which States are conduct
ing centennial celebrations. Stops
will be made at Hot Springs and
Little Rock in Arkansas, while
Houston, San Antonio, Austin,
Dallas, Fort Worth and Denison
will be visited in Texas. En- route
home, Mr.. Roosevelt was sched-
uled to visit Vincennes, Ind, and
Hodgenville, KY.
Mr.. Roosevelt's departure will
make the exodus of officialdom
from washington almost complete
Congress is in recess to enable Re
publican members to attend their
national convention in Cleveland,
and the Democrats were taking
advantage of a weeks breathing
spell to indulge in short vacation
jauntS,
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
CONGRESS END
NEXT WEEK
PLANNED
International News Service

Adjournment of Congress by
the end of next week was set as
the definite objective Of Admins
tration leaders by Speaker OF the
House William B. Bankhead today.
Bankhead said an effort would
be made to reach agreement on
the conference reports Of the re-
lief and tax bills and on most OF
the other bills which are in the
conference stage before the end Of
next week.
He placed the relief and tax
bills as absolute must" legislation,
along with the supply bills. He
added the Guffey-V inson coal bill
might be taken up in an effort to
pass it before the end of the seS-
sion. He said:
"The coal bill was part of the
unfinished program when the
death of the late Speaker
Byrns halted work. ] think it
may be taken up next week and
possibly carried along"
He said an effort also would
be made to pass all bills which
had reached the conference stage.
He added:
1--WE should be able to iron
out the differences on those
bills which have been passed by
both houses and are now in the
conference stage"
He expressed doubt that the
food and drug bill or the housing
bill would be passed at this ses-
sion. He said:
1--WE are going to try to make
q definite effort to close up be-
fore the Democratic convention
June 2S). That is our objective
now"
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

was given for this action, evil
IDENTIFY Mr.. Gittelson finds that
the work with the National Sym
phony Orchestra takes too much
time away from his teaching
activities at Peabody Conserva-
tory. AS the Baltimore Orchestra
only gives a few concerts a sea-
son, his concert playing will not
interfere much with other work.
Mr.. Gittelson's place will be
difficult to fill with musician
of his ability. The National SYM
phony Orchestra has been for
tunate in being able to command
the services of such a renowned
artist and hosts of Washington
concert goers will truly miss Mr..
Gittelson.
The theme shown above on
which the second movement of
Haydn's Surprise Symphony" is
based, will be heard in the pro-
gram of the Department of Agri-
Orchestra Wednesday
night, at the Department Auditor
ium. This movement is in the
form of theme and variations.
Starting softly, there is sudden
loud crash, from which the SYM
phony is named.
Haydn is quoted as saying glee-
fully, Here the ladies will Shrek"
Of course in his day, music audi
ences had not heard Tchaikowsky,
Wagner or StrawinSky, hence they
were duly surprised when the COM
bined efforts of about 20 must
clans played a rude sforzando.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Potter will
present seven piano, organ and
vocal students at a recita, tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Calvary M. E.
Church. Delphine Desio, violon-
cellist pupil of Sidney Hamer,
will also give several numbers.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
UNION LEADER
ISF|RED0N

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 8 Il.
N.SO .-Renewa of the bitter war
fare between rival mine unions,
marked in the past by bombings
and gunplay was feared today as
a result of the attempted assassi-
nation of Ray Edmundson, Illinois
president of the United Mine
Workers Of America.
Two men have been murdered
in the last year in the blood
smirched feud between Edmund
sons organization and the Pro-
gressive Miners of America for
control of Illinois coal mines.
Edmundson refused an offer of
police protection today, CURLY de-
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
ALEXANDR|ANS
T0BALL0T

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 8.
A comparatively quiet election is
expected here tomorrow when
Alexandria voters will go to the
polls to elect six of the nine
members of the city council for
tWo-year terms.
Only three of the candidates
up for reelection are opposed.
They are John D. Matter. who
has George H. Hayden as his op-
ponent for the first ward coun-
Gil seat; George K. Bender, op-
posed by Ernest L. Mankin in
the fourth ward, and Charles L.
Burgess, opposed by Robert zim-
norman in the sixth ward.
Two other candidates unop-
posed in the April primary also
are unopposed in tomorrow's cleo
ton. They are Louis C. Barley,
second ward councilman, and
Henry O'Bannon Cooper, fifth
ward councilman.
Charles M. Stump, nominated
as candidate for the council from
the Third ward in the April pri-
mary, is without opposition. He
will replace Councilman Percy z.
Cliff, who declined to stand for
reelection.
Tomorrow's election does not
include three members of the city
council, elected from the city-at-
large. Their terms do not expire
until September, 1887. They are
Mayor E. C. Dawson, A. Slater
Lamond and DR., John T. Ashtno.
The candidates elected tomor-
row will be sworn into office by
Mayor Dawson on September /.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

a given area. One member
learned an easier way by accident.
AS he enterd a City Club elevator
he dropped a pint of paint. He
found it would cover part of the
floor, two pair Of shoes and two
persons trousers.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Bee Stings Driver,
Girl Dies in Crash

MILTON, Mass, June 8.
Charles L. Duke, of Dedham, with
Miss Dorothy Smith, 10, and Miss
Dorothy Kunkell, 10, both of Read
Vile, was enjoying an automobile
ride until a bee stung him.
The car rammed into a pole, Miss
Smith was killed and the other
girl critically injured. Duke suf'
fered minor injuries.
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
Practical Estimate

HARTFORD, Conn. GN.S).
During a meeting of the Master
Painters Association, one of the
discussions concerned the estima-
ton of paint necessary to cover
The Washington times., 1936-06-08

claring he could take care of him.
self.
The attempt on his life was
made by an auto load of gunner
yesterday as the union president
and his wife and mother left his
car at the curb to enter the Ed.
mundSon home
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
:4 Y65 MISERABLE, WEAK?

WHEN you have
periodic pains,
backache weak
ening drains, it's
time to take a de-
pendable tonic, such
as DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite description.
Read what Mrs.
]. o. Dunkum of
212 No 26th St
The Washington times., 1936-06-08
World Of Music
59=5@E99855I3

Theme from Andonte "The Surprise Symphony" by Haydn
suggestion for using and preserving the daily music tsee
teachers appreciation 1dUSe their pupils to CUP
paste filing Dith the composers name at
top and file them in alphabetical orderO
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

will have to take what is left.
Don't lose valuable time waltz
other fellow is going to do," but pit
the "other fellow" how to do it.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
The Plan in Brief

The object of this distribution is two-fold-primar-
lily to increase the already large subscription list of this
paper to collect advance subscription payments from
present old subscribers, the time afford
friends and readers unparalleled opportunity to
profit and in big way, through their spare time during
the few weeks So it plan that works both ways
and to the ultimate good of all concerned.
In order to gain this end quickly and advantageous
ly the valuable and attractive list of prizes
offered by local newspaper in this section Of the
try has been made ready for distribution among those
who participate most heartily. Ambition and energy
the only requisites for success,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

The plan adopted is the fairest and most impartial
conceivable. There will be double vote" offers, ex-
given any other inducement whatever
naugurated during this competition except outlined
in this Neither will there be any long
term subscriptions accepted The plan of the campaign
is straightforward and simple and is fully outlined in
this announcement. .sgf.g
Let it be fully understood at the very outset that
this is not "beauty" popularity" contest, but
strictly legitimate competitive proposition for enepris
ing and women, and boys and girls and in
which no element of chance enters One feature of this
competition is the fact that there will be no losers.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

HOW PRIZES WILL BE "AhDEU
aph
oha tnumbao OF in campaign De
the OdoGe
o a ne
W nav dh he o in
in
two who hav scmeih number of in
whoha number of o
at the pagnohe
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
HOW TO ENTER THE ELECTION

The first step, in order to become candidate and
compete for prize is to clip the nomination coupon
and mail deliver to the campaign department. This
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
HOW VOTES ARE SECURED

pearing each issue of the paper Begin by gathering
them In few days these coupons will be reduced
lesser number of votes The only restriction placed
coupons is that they must be deposited at the
paign department on before the expiration date
printed thereon Get friends saving these
for you-they all count
Votes can also be secured by using the first week
coupons which will appear in this paper Instructions
to how these coupons to be used will be printed
them plainly.
The other, and faster way get votes is by
ing and renewal subscriptions. On each subscrip
ton turned in certain number of votes issued the
number varying according the amount paid and dur
ing which period" same received at the campaign
department (see schedule of votes eswhere) So you
see, the subscriptions you the votes
you get and the better your opportunity is to the
capital prize
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

The next step is to call write the campaign de-
parment for free working outfit Consisting of spe
ca receipt book sample copies of the paper and other
information relatives to launching active campaign)
Thus equipped, you have but to go to your friends
and neighbors relatives and acquaintance and have
them clip all the free coupons from their papers
up subscription through you. THAT'S ALL THERE
is TO 1T. However, will win anything unless
you make the start; and while it will not be very diff
cult matter to acquire of the big prizes neverthe
campaign the same any successful man plans his
work for season. and above everything else, let
discourage you, but stick to the finish Anything worth
having is worth striving for A few short weeks and
you may be riding in your automobile, have
q large bank account.
It takes win and votes secured in three
ways: First, by clipping the free coupons ap-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

coupon entities you the person whom you might
mate 500 FREE votes. These votes given you
starter, and speed you your way to win Only
such nomination will be accepted for each candidate
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13
BOARD

1t is the sincere aim of this newspaper to conduct
this election from start to finish in fair honorable
and impartial Every precapton has been taken
to safeguard the interests of participants and absolute
honesty in all dealings is guaranteed
However, not all wisdom lies with any one man or
institution and for that advisory board has
been decided upon whose function shall be to decide
question of sufficient moment that might happen to
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-13

arise during the competition and from which commit
shall be selected act judges and count the votes
the last night Of the election The of the ad
visory board is follows:
SEE THURSDAYS PAPER. Name will appear.
All of these gentlemen are we'll known to every one
in town and surrounding territory and the credits given
out by them will be beyond dispute.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
BATHROOM
Monad Fresh Gloss

New orchid or soft green's to
match or contrast. With
stands steam, easily washed.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

quent taxes for two successive years,
and the purchaser is permitted to fix
whatever price he desires before sur
rendering his claim to the original
property owner.
The District Commissioners were
commended for their proclamation of
Cleanup week. beginning April l3.
President Lodge appointed the fol-
lowing committee to appear before
the Senate District Appropriations
Subcommittee tomorrow:
Harry N. Stull, Mr.. Caruthers, A. H.
Gregory, Thomas j. Llewellyn, Arthur
Adelman, George E. Sullivan, Mr..
Walker, John A. Remon and DR..
Charles B. Campbell.
David Babp, secretary, presented q
resolution from the Burroughs Citi-
zens' Association to call q 'constitu-
tional convention" for the District to
study the present form of the District
government and to work out q new
organic act that will definitely care
for the city's fiscal relations with the
Federal Government.
The suggestion was taken under
Evening star., 1936-04-05

facilities for handling files and cor
reSpondence
The Police Department. upon rec
ommendation of Fred S. Walker, was
asked to restore the old second pre-
cinct on Fifth street. now used by the
Woman's Bureau, because the present
eighth precinct, embracing the former,
is too large for a single police unit to
handle.
100000 in Area.
Walker pointed out that the area
contains more than 100,000 persons.
At present it extends from K street to
Euclid street and Michigan avenue
and from Fifteenth street to North
Capitol.
The federation also approved pro-
poSal to amend the present tax sale
law to compel a court order before
passing title to the purchaser of tax
deeds. 1t would also compel notice
to all interested parties before deed
purchaser could clear his title to
property claimed for delinquent taxes.
Under the present law. a deed may
be obtained after payment Of delin-
Evening star., 1936-04-05
FURNITURE
Monod Hioh Gloss

Monod high SIoss
Be gay with color. One
coat on an old piece and It's
finished. Pint will do four
pieces NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1936-04-05
MRS. ROOSEVELT
CHR|STENS SHIP
Explains Views on Defense
After Aircraft Carrier
Is Launched.
ay the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April A.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, an out.
spoken opponent of war, but an ad'
vocate Of armament for defense, to-
day sponsored the launching of the
Navy's newest fighting machine. the
aircraft carrier Yorktown.
The broad-decked vessel, designed
to mother a brood of a hundred or
more planes and carry more than
1000 men, was the first ship launched
in the Roosevelt Navy-building pro-
gram authorized in 1888.
Mrs. Roosevelt said, after the
launching, that she considered her
sponsorship Of a war vessel by nc
means incompatible with her fire.
quent speeches against war.
Favors Treaty Navy.
zone country by itself cannot limit
armaments," she said, II hope some
day the nations will agree to arms
limitations, but until then we must
build our Navy to treaty strength ir
order not to be defenseless."
The First Lady, accompanied by
her grandchildren. "Sistie' and "Buz-
zie" Dall-both appropriately dressed
in navy blue; Homer L. Ferguson
president Of the Newport News Ship.
building &, Dry Dock Co.. and Mis-.
Lorena Hickock of the White House
staff mounted the launching plat
form at $50 am.
A scant 80 minutes later, she dashed
O bottle of champagne against the
glistening white prov and the bunt.
ing-draped ship glided from her cradle
into the James River.
Six Months for Quitting.
ITO the accompaniment of shrek.
ing whistles, the martial strains OF
the I'd Coast Artillery Band and
the shouts of the thousands who
jammed the sprawling yards of the
shipbuilding company, the newly
christened ship splashed into the
water. Six months will be required
to outfit the ship.
Following the ceremony, the launch
ing party toured the Mariners
d440 U4lCll WClC
shipbuilding company at a buffet
luncheon at the James River Country
Club.
Should the Yorktown, when out
fitted and placed in service, be called
into action, her planes would swarm
into the air from catapulting machines
capable of developing the 10000
horsepower necessary to propel air
craft from the ship as she moves al
her rated speed of "a knots. Return
ing. they would alght on a deck nearly
two acres in extent. The ship is SIC
feet long and 80 feet wide. Her
weight is about 1900 tons.
A number of high Navy officials,
members of Congress and other dig
nitaries attended the launching cere-
monies. Groups of students from
Georgia Tech and the University of
Pennsylvania also were among the
spectators. Mrs. Roosevelt, who flew
here yesterday. returned by plane to
Washington this afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

President Roosevelt meant In urging
business to absorb more Of the jobless.
A further exploration Of the ques-
ton was arranged for a round table
conference under the Craftsmanship of
John w. OLeary, former chief of the
chamber and now president of the
Machinery and Allied Products Insti-
tute Of Chicago. Four speakers will
appear there.
The second general session win hear
r. G. Mathews. president Of the
Canadian Chamber Of Commerce, on
Canadian Relations" and speeches
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Citizens
Continued From First Page.)

ers, is revival Of a scheme originally
offered about II years ago.
Carruthers also proposed restora-
ton of the 1887 contribution to the
figure approved by the Budget Bureau,
but his resolution was amended to fix
the figure at s8,357 900 as requested in
the original estimates
The federation went on record as
opposing any increase in District taxes
for any purpose; the proposed chain
store license bill; the Jenckes bill to
compel display of the American flag
from the highest point on all Gov
ernment buildings; the uniform mar
cotics law, and the proposed new act
to control the sale of certain seda-
tives. The latter two were referred
back to committee for further study.
Revenues to Be Studied,
A special committee headed by Mrs.
George Corbin was instructed to study
the possibilities of increasing the
federation's revenues and to establish
q permanent headquarters office or
building for the organization.
Thomas E. Lodge, president; Jesse
c. Suter and James G. Yaden, past
presidents, and other officers declared
the work Of the federation suffers from
a Lack OF clerical help and inadequate
Evening star., 1936-04-05

on Federal finances by Fred H. Clau-
sen. president Of the Van Brunt
Manufacturing Co., Horizon, Wis, and
Roy c. Osgood. vice president First
National Bank, Chicago.
Other major talks viii be on agri-
culture, foreign trade, Pacific maritime
labor conditions, business RESPONSE
bilities and social security.
A special round table will discuss
labor conditions. including an inquiry
into the social security act and the
limitations Of legislative efforts to
improve terms Of employment"
Evening star., 1936-04-05

by Q recent chamber declaration prom
ising fullest cooperation" to solve the
unemployment problem.
Harper Sibley, president Of the
chamber. who is due to be reelected
In accordance with the custom of
giving at least two terms, viii make
the keynote speech on "The Principles
Of American Enterprise"
Secretary Of Commerce Roper will
offer administration suggestions, and
. speaker thus far unGesignated will
say what business could do. Roper
said recently he would discuss what
Evening star., 1936-04-05
CHAMBER STARTS
JOBLESS INQUIRY
Meeting Here April 27-30
May Soften Attitude To-
ward New Deal.
b tho Associated Press.

By the ASsocfated PreSs.
Against . background Of conflict
with the Roosevelt administration, the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States yesterday pointed q searching
inquiry into how business can reduce
unemployment.
1t gave this question major position
in the program for the chambers
annual meeting here April 27-30.
There were some indications a more
friendly attitude toward the admin
istration would be taken, evidenced
Evening star., 1936-04-05

The remarkable finish that
washes like tile and wears
like iron ------------...-.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Ski 1900 Miles in 81 Days.

Ten young Russian women have
covered the 1900 miles from Moscow
to Tyumen, in Siberia, on skis in 81
days despite that they had to cross the
Ural Mountains.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

advisement by Lodge, who said he
would refer 1t to committee for
study later.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
NmS Dem Qebcn elmer
rei6en Mmerifanerin
in @aibinstOn.

gDolpn @ alb WcGIean lit
oieIe @merifanerin. Sn einem 8u-
6e, oas in einem Seem Yorfer Ser
lag eri6ienen 1T un0 Ben Eitel fiibrt
u6atber itrud it Slid, er5dblt ite Die
@ei9i1te ibres 2ebens. @OalDns
Batter, Sbomas S. @ulib, mar elm
iriI1er gintpanoerer. 5ein 8eg
fiibrte i'm nod Colorado. 9ort CAB
er iein Sanoperf-er NOR S6rei-
ner-auf uno betdtigte iid als @olO-
iu1er. Sn 9eaomooo e~r0ffnete er
elm @ei6dft, ipdter tpur0e er gigen-
timer zines 9otels in SeaOOiae.
0ort mar @0alpns Mlttter gei6aBt
ais pirfli9e Dame. sic mar als
2ebrerin nod Dem 8eiten gegangen,
mo tie @alib fennen lernte. @balpn
muroe 1886 in elmer Siitte-2og
@abin-mit 8tpei &aumen geboren.
Ser 8ater maGte elm @eiddft 0o-
ralls, Derlafene Minen un0 unent-
midelte fogenannte Claims uuf3u-
foufen. s3uan5ig Sabre iltdte CT
@olo. 9a fano er zines Cages, mas
er 10 Iange geiiibt batte-in elmer
perlaIienen @iine fano er i'm @eltein
cine @olOaOer, Die ibn in fur5er Belt
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12

Mls oie McQeans nit Dem YrGii0en=
ten @aroing befreunoet mur0en, boil
tie 6rau @palDn mieoer, ben @atten
alf Before @ege bringen 81 fOnnerL
aber oieie Soffnung erfiiate iid
ni9t, er tranf iib IN elm Sanato-
RUM.
Die @erfaIIerin oieies lebrrei6en
8ltbes lit beute nellnunopier5ig Sab
re alt. Nandmal munoere iie ii6,
oaB iie nod lebe, i6reibt 5rm @pa-
Jpn. sic lit INNER nod cine rei6e
6rau uno lebt in Der Soffmlng, oaB
ibre &inoer BON ibren @%rfabrungen
NuBen aieben meroen. Ole @elt
tpuroe an fie erinnert, ols 1ie ietner-
3eit Dem notorii9en Cation g.
Means 100000 Dollar .3nblte, oa=
nit er Das entfiibrte 2inobergb'i6e
&ino 5uriidbringe, mie er beripro-
den batte. 9aB fie fi9 gum Spfer
oieies S9minolers eemadt, bat iie
INNER nod niht bergeIlen; mobl
niGt oes @eloes megen, ionoern oes-
tpegen, neil iie aiif ben S9minoel
bereinfiel. 5rau @palpn legt @ert
borauf, gu betonen, 0aB ibr Bud le-
oigli9 Satia6en entbdlt., lire Bban-
taiie babe fie BEL Abfaiiung oes 8u-
DIES niht ipielen laiien.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12

umi6log Oes 8doeder, oes befannten
&eiiefiibrers, auf. Als tie einen be-
fannten italienii9en Brin3en beira-
ten poQte uno Die @ltern @inlprub
erboben, lieB iie ii9 nit eiuem pra1-
tigen Mercebes =@agen l~osfaufen.
@ber oieIer italienii1e Brin5 mar
nidt Ser ein3ige, oen Die @ltern
@palpns als S9piegeriobn nift bas
ben moaten. 9a mar Der iunge &eo
Mc2ean, Sobn Ser Mc2eans, oenen
Die @~albington @oIt uno Der Gin
cinnati enquirer geb0rte. gs mar
cine rei6e 5amilie ebenfaas. Mnb
@balDn Iab, 0aB-pie iie idreibt-
Der iunge Mann 8iemli6 p~eroorben
mar, aber er mar, Die tie bin5ufitgt,
10 Iieb, menn er nii1tern NOR. Wenn
er ni6t auf Ser Spree mar uno iif)
bis obenbin polltronf, fiibrte er bis
neilen elm gera0e5u eremplariiNes
2eben, ipielte nit Hferoen un0 Sun-
oen, ipielte ml6 @olf uno iudte Sc
legenbeit, 81 lernen, uno zines Ea-
ges. oIs iie idon 8iemlih bdufig ber-
lobt geipeien NOR, brannte tie nit
Dem iungen Mc9ean our9 un0 bei-
rotete i'm. Die beioen 8dter gaben
ibren Segen uno auBeroem ieoer
1901 Dollar fir bic Sod5eits-
reiie.
9iele So15eitsreiie mar oas 5ein-
ite, oas @el6 faufen fonnte. Sn
Haris ging Die iunge Srnu in Elm be-