davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
ARKANSANS TO DANCE
Capital Society Plans Fete Here
October IS.

A number of prominent Arkansans
will be guests of honor at a dinner,
reception and dance to be held by the
Arkansas State Society, October IS at
the Willard Hotel. They will include
Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden, who
with Blanche Noyes won the recent
Bendix Trophy airplane race from
New York to Los Angeles, and Maj.
Carol Cone, ace pilot in the World
War.
The University Of Arkansas foot ball
team. scheduled to play George Wash
ington here Friday night, october 16,
Is expected to be present at the recep-
ton. Senator and Mrs. Joseph T.
Robinson, Senator Hattie Caraway
and the Arkansas delegation in the
House also are expected to attend the
dinner and reception.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
F|LP|NOS PREDICT
RULE Of JAPANESE
Toxic to Dominate Islands
When U. S. Control Ends,
a Planters Fear.
RY LANES G. WINGO.

d. JAWES ". V1SoOs
Japan will move into the Philippines
Is soon as the United States moves
out, In the opinion Of Julio Ledesma
and Placido Mapa, two Philippine
sugar planters visiting Washington
with their families.
Japanese activity in Davao is por-
tentous Of what will follow United
States evacuation of the Philippines"
said IedeSma. II have no doubt that
the intention Of Japan is to dominate
the islands either peacefully or
1orcibly.
Japan will be no solution to our
economic problems because she can
not absorb the huge quantity of sugar
which we are now selling to the
United States without paying duties.
Japan would prefer to obtain her
sugar from Java, which even now can
undersell the Philippines in our own
country"
Mapa, who is Ledesma's son-in-law,
director of three large sugar factories
and president of an investment corpo-
ration, was even more emphatic than
Ledesma in his declaration about
Japanese activity in the Philippines.
The recent landing of Japanese
soldiers and sailors in Shanghai is
another indication of Japan's inten-
tion to be the sole dominating power
in the Far East" Mapa said.
When the United States flag is
hauled down in the Philippines, ia
pans will take its place.
"A large element Of the Filipino
population realizes what is in store
for the Philippines at the end of the
i0-year commonwealth period. When
the United States steps out and says
to us, Now you are your own we
will be confronted with situation
which only very few Of us want.
while the Philippine independ-
ence campaign was going on here,
those advocating it painted fascinat-
ing pictures of what its achievement
would mean to the Flipinos. The
situation in the Orient as it affected
us, and the advantages We enjoyed
under American protection were not
presented to the voters. Now many,
even some who strongly advocated
independence, are fearful of what
rnay take place Immediately after the
United States steps out"
Davao, the region referred to by
the two planters, is in the southeast
ern part of Mindanao. This place,
selected by japanese for a Philippine
colony, is free from typhoons and has
Q good climate. Its soil is fertile and
its mountains are covered with for
ests of hardwood. Minerals are
abundant
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Deaths Reported.

xred Miller, 81. Home Aged and Infrm.
Elizabeth NJ. Bryant, So, 900 Massachusetts,
ave.
Louis M schott. So. 3o17 Connecticut ave.
julia A. Aufenthie, s2, 5o4O Colorado ave.
Joseph 7: King; g.; Providence Hospital.
William H. Gunnell, 81, 1850 Minnesota
ave. Sc.
Josephine soders. 45. Providence Hospital.
Joseph w. Wheeler. As. 1876 Lincoln rd.
ceorge six, AZ, Veterans Administration
Irene =: connor. 1s. Georsetown Univer-
Warren Ward. 10, Gallinger Hospital.
infant Anthony c. Peano, 327O M st.
Dudley Gentry. IS. 2425 M st.
Sarah r. Watkins. 81, 1725 st.
1da Burley. 65. Freedmens Hospital.
Sarah A; Ford. 81, Emergency Hospital.
William Tucker 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Amanda AHIasIid Mitchell: 6s; Gallinger Hospital.
James Henry Jenifer. 46, 2640 Stanton
Ruth Black. ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Edith Johnson. 10. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Forence washington. 15, tuberculosis
Infant Irene Lee. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Births Reported.

James and Melissa Madden. girl.
Elmer and Emma Hall, boy.
Ernest and Mary Gaynor, boy.
Joseph and Alice Day. boy.
Howard and Nancy Albright. girl.
Elmer and Ann Ahlgren. girl.
Joseph and Ann Clark. girl.
Leonard and Valerie Playfair. girl.
sherrod and Avery Smith. girl.
Oscar and Kathryn Ridgway, boy.
Edgar and Edith Edwards. boy.
Robert and 1nez Warren. girl.
Paul and Genevieve Mitchler. girl.
Martin and Mollie Singer. girl.
James and Anna FeatherStone, girl.
Roy and Bruce Ewers, boy,
Irwin and Nora Howard. boy.
Howard and Margaret Schlosser. boy.
Henry and Catherine Rodgers. girl.
Robert and Ethel Lesan, girl.
Eugene and Kernel Wilkerson. girl,
Lloyd and Lucille Wormsley, boy.
Frank and Elmeter Griffin. boy.
eros snd snd Es 5sanstle sil1y Earsod 1ey boy
Arthur and Dorothy Powder. girl,
Charles and Laura Harris, girl.
John and Elizabeth wallace, girl.
Alfred and Dorothy Smith. girl.
BEAVER ana s oertrade Assa MischeIi na5ii Boy Soy.
William and Anna Culbreath. boy.
games and Dazzel Smith. boy.
Matthew and Bernice Johnson. girl.
lawrence snd Ulice Savoy. girl.
Carol and Rosea Brooks, boy.
Philip and Lucretia Bell, boy.
Robert and Lucille Brown. boy,
Julius and Annie Perry. girl.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
CURIo CABINET

Chinese Chippendole a
reproduction Of on original
piece in the Victorio-AIbert
Museum of London. England.
Mahogany with gloss doors
ooNed overloy frets
plate gloss shelves. mirror
back ond bottom wired
for interior light for dispIov
on Authentic Registered
Grand Ropids piece. Price. 80
Evening star., 1936-10-04
ZIONISTS TO INSTALL
Ra bbi Breslau New President of
Washington District.

Rabbi Isadore Breslau will be in
stalled as president of the Washing
ton Zionist District in ceremonies to
be held Tuesday at pm. at the He
brew Home for the Aged.
Other recently elected officers to be
installed are: Isadore HerShfield,
honorary president; Isidore Turnover,
Paul Himmelfarb, Mrs. John M. Safer
and Judge Joseph Fromberg, vice
presidents; I. Joseph Mazo, treasurer;
Sol Alpher, recording secretary; Mrs.
M. r. Bernstein. executive secretary,
and Louis Grosberg, auditor. Aaron
Shalowitz will be in charge Of the
program.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
QUEEN ANNE DINING SUITE

ct the knees ~. shoPeo unoerstrett
ond cupboard section :. cupboard ch
ore upholstered in Q beautiful green d
pIets ---...........-------------,
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Celebrated 80 gears ,Dith the
Metropolitan Police force yes
terday. Although college edu-
Gated, he started as a patrol
man, later being assigned to
the old bicycle squad. His
promotions included. Detec-
the sergeant, 1915; Heaten-
ant, 1929; assistant Superin-
tendent OF police in the De-
tectiUe Bureau, 1Dith captains
rank, 1880; inspector, CON-
manding the second district,
composed OF precincts s, g.. 10,
IL, 1885. Inspector Kelly ,UiH
be So in December.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Makes the Dining Room
An Important Social Center :.

A dinner, like ploy Of manners, should be stoeed
50 that perfection meets the eye ond luxury soones
the senses VIII your Dining Room Furniture ploJ
its port toword stoeino successful dinner? Guests
will observe your Dining Room Furnishings. So mucn
Evening star., 1936-10-04

reason why you should Rave a genuinely good and
ortstic Dining Room Suite Our present collection
includes mony Authentic Registered Grand Ropids
Dining Suites OF tenptlney low prices Moy We
show YOU? A suggestive few ore quoted below
Evening star., 1936-10-04


u
-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

A Student Body meeting was held on Oct. 28 Fred Waid was elected Business Manager and Vesta Poison, Treasurer. for the year. The question of dues was discussed and set at $50 seme- Ster. An amendment to the Con- stitution, to provide a Student Council, to consist of a represen- tative from each class, the presi- dent of the Student Body, and the principal, was suggested and placed on the table until the next meeting. The Constitution was read for the benefit of the Fresh men. After a protracted discus sion about parties, athletics, and athletic equipment, the meeting was adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

The Home Economies Class has spent the week planning Kitch- en Shower for Dorothy O'Mara to take place Friday afternoon, making gifts for her and plann- ing and preparing refreshments. A delightful afternoon is antici- pated.
 The new Physics equipment has arrived and been unpacked and put away. Considering the size of our school, our scientific equipment is very complete, and the science classes are anticipat- ing some very interesting exper- iments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30
Nome, Oct. 30, 1886
GRADE NEWS

The first grade is very happy this week. And this is why; They have been invited to a hal- loWe'en party by the second grade on Friday afternoon. The Halloween decorations and masks are finished and used to decorate their room. Miss Bonstrom has been reading to them from books the children have brought from home. Since they are very fond of teddy bears, they are going to have visit from teddy bears Thursday afternoon. And last but not least, Arthur McLain is back after being sick for ever SC long.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

Last Friday the faculty of the Nome School gave an informal tea in honor of Mrs. Calvin Pool, who arrived on the Victoria. The guests were Mrs. Pool MT. and Mrs. Amer Rydeen, Mrs. G. Gla- Vinovich, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mrs. A. McLain, Mrs. w. F. Baldwin, and Mrs. E. E. Kirk patrick Miss Mildred Scott was hostess for the occasion. Mrs. Helen Bockman presided at the coffee-urn. A delightful time was had by all present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

The High School and the Fed erals are Incorporating to form a soft-ball baseball team to com pete in the Baseball Series. Since neither the High School or the Federals have baseball talent in sufficient numbers to form a good team, they decided to unite and will undoubtedly be team worth watching. Practice will start in 9 couple of weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

The second grade is very proud of their news this week, for they wrote it themselves.
 Halloween is coming.
 We have been making Hallow- cen decorations of all sorts.
 We made pumpkins and witch es flying in the sky.
 Some of us made cats and owls. We might have made ghosts too.
 Today Wednesday, we learn ed Halloween song.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

The Manual Training Class is still working on their shop. The new work table is now completed and shelves in the store-room, utilizing the shelves torn out of the library in the old school house, are under construction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

The seventh and eighth grades have been busily planning their Halloween party. Eats-Kool- ade and doughnuts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

The third and fourth grades are having a party Friday afternoon. Noreen Walsh and Ruby O'Far- rell have charge of the affair and Miss Miller, Miss Bouck, and Miss Bonstrom are to be the guests.
 The room looks very attractive with it's striking Halloween de- corations, made by the pupils.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

An outside bell has been in stalled on the new school build ing and has been operating since Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

The fifth and sixth grades are also planning a Halloween party Friday. They are going to make
 the ice-cream themselves - the girls mixing it and the boys cracking the ice and freezing it. The health posters made by the hygiene class are very attractive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

LOST-A lady's brown purse, containing valuables. Reward Off cred. Finder please return to the Nugget Office. 1t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30

Next weeks art project-re-coV. cring library books.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-30
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-FOur room fur nished house. Phone Black 8.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
:oll FREE RentoILFREr R.oh. .esHs
NEE Service During Lite fefcc;s,ns- Of cs.ns
"Standard
Splash Guard

Thick, ribbed rubber; protect
car finish from mud, oil. tar
and gravel. Metal clamps
fasten securely to any type
fender,
Evening star., 1936-09-03

United States marshal through the
cooperation of the Justice Depart
ment and Federal attorneys In Pitts
burgh and New York, the commits
sion said.
vaughan's activities were investi-
gated by commission ofacials in Pitts
burgh In connection With transactions
In q number Of companies.
The commission charged Vaughan
had violated the securities act by sell
ing securities in interstate commerce
without registering them with the
commission as required by the act;
that he acted as a broker and dealer
without registering himself, and that
specifically. he defrauded Mrs. Mary
Winslow, Pittsburgh.
An indictment will be sought in the
Evening star., 1936-09-03

crossed the street at Sherman Circle
and Kansas avenue.
Dorsch testified at the inquest that
because his attention was concen-
trated on the road in front Of him,
he failed to see Maher. He heard the
impact, however, he said, and found
Maher lying in the street feet be-
hind the truck.
Witnesses testified that Maher sp~
parently had stopped in the middle
of the street when the truck ap-
preached. They added that there was
no signal from the horn.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

sponsoring the movement for erection
Of the statue here.
H. p. Caemmerer. executive secre-
tary Of the Fine Arts Commission,
said the sponsors Of the memorial are
ready to have 1t cast in bronze.
Selection Of the kind Of stone to be
used In the pedestal, as well as land
scaping, will be discussed at the forth
coming meeting.
Several other matters of interest to
Washington will be studied. DR..
Charles Moore, the commission's
chairman, who has been on vacation
in Maine. will preside at the Boston
meeting.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

stole an automobile because ne wanted
to go to the penitentiary for medical
attention and picked Policeman Dave
McCage's because he believed that
would insure his arrest. It worked.
Judge Raper sent Richmond to prison
for one year.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
S. (. c. HOLDS BROKER
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD
Violation of Securities Act Laid
to r. B. Vaughan Of
Pittsburgh.

- the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission announced yesterday the ar
rest of r. B. Vaughan Of Pittsburgh
on charges Of fraud in connection
with the sale of securities in violation
Of the securities act.
He was arrested in New York by o
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Big and serviceable. Large enough
for two big sandwiches. Adjustable
hinges for any thickness. Genuine
Nichrome wire elements for even
heat. Beautiful nickel finish
black base.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
BONUS 50 PER- CENT PAID
| 8, ,362, ,244 Veterans Have Received
II Ronds and Checks.

Bonds and Checks.
The Treasury reported yesterday that
veterans have cashed SO per cent Of
their bonus bonds.
OF the estimated 3,518.191 veterans
eligible for the bonus. 3,362,244 had
received adjusted service compensa-
ton bonds and checks as Of August
20. Bonds totaling $1,757. .05l ,750 had
been issued and $1,204, ,689, 800 ex-
changed for cash,
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Refined from the
highest Grsde OF
Pennsylvania crude.
noted for its natural
heat resistance aud
oiliness.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
ARTEMAS WARD STATUE
DETAILS TO GET STUDY
Arts Commission Will Take Ur
Proposed Washington Memo
rial at Boston.

Details connected with the statue
Of Gen. Artemas Ward, Revolutionary
War hero, to be placed here in the
circle at Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues will be considered by the
Fine Arts Commission when it as
sembles at Boston on September IT,
Government officials will meet with
those of Harvard. since the college is
Evening star., 1936-09-03
MAN HELD FOR TRIAL
IN TRAFFIC FATALITY
Driver Detained Under Negligent
Homicide Act After Another
Walk2 Into Truck.
Walks Into Truck

A coroner's jury yesterday held Max
Dorsch, 80, of 500 Fourth street
southwest, for Police Court trial under
the negligent homicide act in con-
nection with the traffic death Of
Thomas Maher, 80, Of 5100 Kansas
avenue.
Maher died in Providence Hospital
Tuesday, two days after he walked
into the rear of Dorschs truck as he
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Key industries Of Brazil are operat-
ing at high levels.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
J STAR, WASHINGTON D. c.. THURSDAY,

United States District Court for the
Western District Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Makes Way to Prison.

FALLS CITY, Nebr. P).-Orden
Richmond told Judge j. B. Raper he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
LAND0N CLUB
IN ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 81.
Headquarters of the recently Or
ganized Landon-LeGore Republic.
can Club of Montgomery county,
which will campaign for the cleo
ton of Alfred M. Landon as PreSi-
dent and Harry w. LeGore as Rep
resentative. will be maintained in
Rockville, it was learned mere to-
day.
Quarters have been secured at
the corner of Montgomery Avenue
and Perry Street, near the court
house, and it will be ready for &C.
cupancy within 10 days. Earl w.
Shinn, of Kenwood, Md, has been
made president of the club.
The Rockville offices will serve
as a meeting place for members
of the club, offices for the officials
during the coming campaign. Cam
paign literature will also be dis
tributed from this point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
7 R Y
CHARGED TO
MD. MAN

BETHESDA, Md, July 21.-Mel-
vim K. Roger, 46, carpenter, Of
4215 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md,
today was freed under $4,000 bail
after he had been arrested last
night on charges of assaulting and
attempting to murder John A.
Goodwin, IS, Of 4507 Ridge St.,
Chevy Chase.
The charges will be aired at a
hearing set for August 10.
Goodwin obtained his release
from the hospital yesterday and
Immediately Swore out a warrant
for the arrest Of Roger, according
to police records. Roger was taken
into custody by Sergt. Earle Bur-
dine and Policeman Windsor Poole,
Of the local police.
With the issuance of the war
rant it was disclosed that on June
10, two days after the alleged at
tack, Roger was found unconscious
on the floor of his home. The dis
covery, police revealed, was made
by neighbors of the accused man,
who said that the gas jets Of the
stove in Rogers kitchen were
turned on and that the doors and
windows of the house were sealed.
Police said Roger was revived
by the Bethesda rescue squad and,
after treatment by DR.. BENJAMIN
Perry, recuperated at Georgetown
University Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
This Wire-Hdired
Terrier Wants
Happy Home

If the owner does not claim the
little wire-haired terrier photo
graphed today, then someone may
have it on guaranty of a good
home.
This is a male dog, about eight
months old. He is white, with a
brown head and a black spot on
his back. He wandered into the
residence of Mrs. Gladys Taft,
3404 Rodman st. N. W., four days
ago and has made himself at
home" ever since. Mrs. Taft would
like to find his owner or place him
in a good home. Notify Mrs. Taft
at her home or by telephoning
Cleveland 1868, If you are inter-
eSted in this dog.
An adorable grey and white fe-
male kitten, about three months
old, is offered for adoption today
by Mrs. M. Weinstock, 422 Della.
field Pl. N. w. adams 9108). It
is yours for the asking, if you will
take care of it.
Also needing homes are IL collie
puppies, six weeks old. They may
be obtained from Mrs. M. E. Tay.
lor, Berwyn, Md. After reaching
Berwyn, inquire at the store there
for Mrs. Taylor's residence.
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, 1936-07-21
RAPS
R00SEvELT'S
'QUACKERY

CHICAGO, July 81 U.S0.
Henry L. Mencken stopped in Chi
cago to suggest that the New
Deal" take up the Townsend plan
as part of its portfolio of "quack'
cry"
The Baltimore Journalist, here
for a days rest after covering
the Cleveland convention of the
Townsendites, is going on to To
peka for the notification Of Gov
ernor Landon on Thursday.
He said:
IF Roosevelt is running
short Of works Of sweetness
and light, and needs another
plan, he might adopt the
Townsend scheme. 1t may be
silly, but at least it's honest,
and it's far more rational than
anything that ever emerged
from RexfOrd Guy Tugwell's
mOther-Of-pearI brain.
eff adopted by Roosevelt, the
Townsend plan would prove q
tremendous stimulant to bust
ness. In the present debilitated
condition Of business, Of course,
there is always the danger that
such a powerful restorative as
the Townsend plan might react
like a pound and a half dose Of
StryChnine upon the patient.
"The corpse Of business has
been laid mighty low by the
New DEAF alchemy. UndOubt-
eddy, the Townsend plan would
make t jerk. But, 1 sadly fear
that this apparent revival Of
energy might prove only to be
the SpaSms Of . last cOnvul-
sion.
II defy Roosevelt to produce
one Democrat Of dignity and
standing who believes in the
New Deal It Is nothing but
a display Of quackery. No cure
at all has been effected, al
though Roosevelt has used every
stunt Of the herb doctor,
"HiS medicine show runs
strictly to pattern. First, he
scares the people into q cOnvic-
ton that the nation is mort
bund, then he displays his
bottled panaceaS as the only
possible source Of recovery.
ut is merely a question Of
how long the people will be con.
tent to open their mouths and
shut their eyes. When they
open their eyes and shut their
mouths, then DIR. Roosevelt is
done for"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
LOAN
L0SSSMALL

Continued from Local Page)
cial status of the association will
not be available until after Off
Gals of the Treasury Department
have completed their examination,
DR.. Bennett promised the deposi.
tors that a complete statement
would be submitted "as soon as
possible"
simultaneously, DR.. Bennett
declared, suggestions and direc-
tionS for future actions Of depoSi-
tors will be made.
According to I. I. Chorpening,
chief national bank examiner for
the Fifth Federal Reserve District,
there is little likelihood that any
claims against the association will
be countenanced by Receiver Bar
nett before next mid-week. Satur-
day, when the office of the Comp
troller General declared the insti-
tuition insolvent. Chorpening stat
ed that the doors of the aSSocia-
tion's main office and six branches
would remain closed for at least
10 days.
In its efforts to prepare an &C
counting for the depositors as
soon as practicable, the executive
committee will resume its meet
ingS later today and will continue
daily meetings throughout the
week, an official Of the associa-
ton stated.
With the order for Commissioner
Hazen to launch a probe of the
building and loan associations
through the corporation counsel's
office, it became known that Sen
ator King, dissatisfied with the
failure of the Commissioners to
appoint a successor to E. Barrett
Prettyman, who resigned as cor
poration counsel recently, has
urged immediate action to fill the
post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-21
; MEN JAILED
IN EX70RT|0N

NEW YORK, July 81 Q.N.S0 .
Unable to raise bail, three men re-
manned in jail here today on in
dictments charging extortion Of
$1,000 from Harry Bannister, for
mer husband Of Ann Harding.
One indictment charges extor
ton Of $1,000 from Bannister on
the threat Of exposing scandalous
information. A second charges at
tempted extortion of $1,000 which
was baked by Bannister and
friends.
Jerome A. Jacobs, a lawyer, and
Raymond Derringer, a motion pic
ture operator, were held in $50, 900
bail each. Harry S. Hechheimer,
another lawyer, was held in $4,000
because of his willingness to aid
authorities inveStig a ing the
"Shakedown" racket.
Refused a bail reduction, Max D.
Krone, private detective, accused
of victimizing Alfred E. Smith, jr.,
was returned to Jail to await fur
ther investigation.