davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Innocent children on their way TO
school gave the wild" men a vice
berth. A few skeptics, however, had
only Bronx cheers to offer.
so you're bunch Of Tsrzans," one
cried to the puzzled workmen. "Oh.
yeah?"
Evening star., 1936-10-18
BEER SALELAW ALLOWS
WIFE, 1S, TO PURCHASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October IT. - the
Maryland law prohibits the sale OF
beer to minors, but State Attorney
General Herbert r. O'Conor ruled
today . married Woman between IL
and Al was exempted with the con-
sent Of her husband.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Krupp Director Dies.

ESSEN. Germany, October II up.
Wilhelm Buschfeid, So, . member
OF the Krupp directorate, died tonight.
He was associated with the giant
Krupp works for 26 years.
He leaves . widow. formerly Miss
Dorothy staerker Of Cuero, Tex.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
NICE LADY.

IF WE were florist and knew the
name OF a certain unidentified
lady who played a Good Samart-
i tan role at Eleventh and Pennsyl-
vania avenue one recent evening We
certainly would see that she received
an orchid.
Two men, both considerably worse
for alcoholic wear, stood at the in
tersection, one supporting the other
with considerable diffculty. PaSsersby
snickered and passed until the wob-
bliest one of the drunks gave up and
collapsed to the pavement.
A crowd gathered, but confined itself
to either laughing, registering disgust.
or satisfying idle curiosity. Not one OF
the score Of persons, mostly men, made
a move to help the PROSTATE drunk.
Then a brisk, middle-aged woman
reached the scene.
Eficiently, yet unostentatiously, she
stepped to the curb and tagged a
taxi. While the cab waited she re-
turned to the group, asked two of the
men, who were somewhat shame
faced by this time. to carry the sleeper
to the taxi, gave the driver coin and
said:
use this to take the poor man
somewhere"
AS she walked away poorly dressed
man who had been keeping in the
background murmured:
That's a real lady. couldn't do
nothin' because I can't afford to get
mixed up with the police myself, but
don't you think that was real nice
thing for her to do?"
We did,
Evening star., 1936-10-18

OF course, It might have been one
of those last ditch fights against bald
ness, but whatever it was it was
mighty enjoyable to the people across
the street.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
PART FOUR. xaa
Feature Section. "E
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified.

Autumn spurs wide expansion Of
trade. Page G-1
Drive to reduce credit losses of billion
due. Page G-1
Business finds stronger appeal for
advertising. Page G-1
Bankers to hold session at White Sui
phur. Page G-1
Commodities near years peak in new
rise. Page G-1
Stocks at new peak (table). Page G-2
Corporate bonds improve
(table). Page G-3
Curb list moves ahead
(table). Page G-i
Cross word puzzle. Page G-5
(Answer-Page 10, Part p
Classified advertising. Pages G-5-H
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
PART ONE.
Main NeiDs Section.
The Sunday Star--Oct. IL, 1886.

Landon and Knox hold final confer
ence. Page Al
James Roosevelt's statement on N. r.
A rouses controversy. Page Az
Hopkins contends w. p. A. is 1898
per cent pure" Page AS
Wallace off for two weeks OF campaign
speeches. Page A
G. o. p. success predicted IN west
Virginia. Carolina. Page A
Supreme Court asked to require Com
rnunists on ballot. Page A-o
Warburg. New Deal critic. intends to
vote for Roosevelt. Page Al
Vote Club head thinks U. s. section
system Silly Page ALL
NATIONAL.
Coughlin feathered by Hockaday dur
ing address Page Al
Four bullet-riddled bodies found In
Nevada cabin. Page Al
Towns in California and Oregon are
menaced by fires. Page Al
Vandenberg cut off radio chain: hits
censorship" Page Az
A. F. of L. report on presidential TICK
cts distributed. Page Az
Five trade associations accused ri
forming combine. Page Alb
G-men capture two more in drive
against white slavery. Page Ais
Use of Federal funds to teach "rabble-
rousing" charged Page B-1
Richberg calls for planned national
economy" Page B-S
FOREIGN.
Belgium to scrap arms aid pacts,
France informed. Page Al
Spanish Loyalists fight back Fascist
march on Madrid. Page Al
Mrs. Simpson is again Kings guest az
country estate. Page Al
schuschnigg declares only Austrians
will decide monarch. Page As
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Meat merchant at o Street Market
robbed of $1,000. Page Al
| U. S. official dies of pnuemonia caused
by suicide attempts. Page Al
500 members of bench and bar TO
honor DR.. Fegan. Page Ala
Fifth Maryland district scene OF
G.. o. P. drive. Page B-l
Old Civil War trenches to be preserved
in Shenandoah Park. Page B-l
| Mai. Brown suggests competitive drills
for police. Page B-l
| Red Cross drive exceeds goal, may
! enroll 75 O00 Page B-l
| Civic data is studied by Jacobs Fiscal
| Committee. Page B-1
! Rutland asks public help in fight on
diphtheria. Page b.
Arlington organizations continue study
! of incorporation move. Page b.
| Identity of Bennett accuser is de-
manded by attorney. Page b.
Streamline safety zone plan launches
! controversy. Page BE-
| Taylor War of Roses" revived by
visitors here. Page B.
| D. c. elevator code being revised to
conform with rules. Page b.
| MISCELLANY.
Washington wayside. Page AZ
Lost and found. Page AS
Traffic convictions. Page Al!
Obituary. Page A-1o
Vital statistics. Page AS
| Educational. Page B-4
SPORTS.
Georgetown and Catholic U. score
over invaders. Page B-6
Yale defeats Navy: Princeton, Pitt bow
in upsets. Page B.
Maryland wins; American U. bows i'll
hot battle. Page B-S
Sington assured Job in Griff's 1887 cut
field. Page B-9
| Jadick and Leto in welterweighr fight
| tomorrow. Page BID
D. c. Grid pros play Celtics here to-
| day. Page b L
Triple Action and Fair Knightess win
Laurel features. Page Bill
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SCALP TREATMENT.

QUITE few workers in an once
~ building at Fifteenth and H
streets are sitting home today Won
iering what kind Of time neighoor
of theirs had over the week end.
They are fairly certain it must have
been an important ocfasion in his
life for not otherwise would the man,
who has an Office just across the
street. stripped down to his shorts and
spent almost an entire afternoon
working on his hair Whether he was
dyeing it. or just oiling it up for some
modern balcony scene. they could not
tell.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
BUTCHER.
THIS the butcher says Is a tru'
story

THIS the butcher says Is true
story.
He had just gone to work in north
west Washington store, when a woman
Of imposing mien sailed majestically
and pulled up at his block.
Where" she demanded, "is the
other man?"
Sorry" was the answer. but he's
got another job
The customers face fell and her
voice rose.
"Oh. I don't know what I'll do!"
she walled. He is the only butcher
who has ever ground meat for my dog.
He knew Just how she wanted it.
The newcomer opined as how he
could "cut hamburger too.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
PART THREE.

Society Section.
Society news. Pages E.1-11
Well-known folk. Page E-9
Barbara Bell pattern. Page ELL
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Kinney

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1936-10-18

2 WE were f1OrlSt and Knew the
name Of a certain unidentified
lady who played a Good Samari-
ton role Of Eleventh and PennSVl-
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

~v-
'si-
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
POSSE CLOSES
ON SLAYERS

YREKA, Cal, Sept. 2 QNS).
A posse was closing in on the
Brite brothers, half-breed Indians
Souguht for the massacre of three
men, according to reports reach
ing here today from the SiSkiyous.
Reports indicated Sheriff w. G.
Gamblers posse had surrounded
the two men in an old mining
cabin on the windswept heights of
Mount Sterling on the California
Oregon lines missing claim a year
ago.
District Attorney James Davis,
who flew over Mount Sterling at
dusk last night, planned to leave
here today to join the manhunt-
ers in an attempt to induce the
brothers, John Brite, IS, and Coke
Brite, 80, to surrender peacably.
The brothers are sought for the
Staying of Deputy Sheriff Martin
LANCE, Constable Joseph Clark
and Captain Fred Seaborn, former
United States Army officer, beaten
and riddled with bullets when
they attempted to serve a warrant
on the brothers Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
CASE
AWAITS STUDY
OF RECORDS

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 2 QN.SO.
The removal hearing of William
F. K. Geoghan, Brooklyn district
attorney, was adjourned for sew
eral hours today after charges
were made by Lloyd P. Stryker, de-
tense attorney, that police records
in the Drukman murder case had
been changed.
Governor Lehman granted a
three-hour recess to permit
STRIKERS staff to search for fur
ther discrepancies in the records,
particularly in those showing what
police did to find Harry Kantor,
missing key witness to the murder,
who committed suicide last Oc-
tober.
Stryker produced evidence to
show that several original police
reports on the Kantor search were
marked lease closed" while the
purported duplicates of the same
reports we're marked lease active"
Geoghan bases his defense
against the charge that he failed
to resubmit the case promptly.
After the original grand jury
failed to indict, on the claim that
he was waiting for police to find
Kantor, whose evidence, he de-
clared, would give him a clear
first degree murder case. He con-
tends police were not active in
the search between May 10, 1885,
when the first jury refused to in
dict, until shortly before Joseph
D. McGoldrick, Fusion-Republ-
can, opened his campaign for the
office held by Geoghan.
The challenged records pertain
to that period.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
HEARINGS NEAR
ON BUDGET

Public hearings on the estimates
submitted by department heads for
the 1888 fiscal year District budget
have been scheduled by the Dis
trict Commissioners for Septem-
Der 10.
Invitations to attend the hear
ings have been sent to all major
trade and civic organizations in
the city, including the Federation
of Citizens Associations, the
Board of Trade, the Washington
Taxpayers Association and all
neighborhood citizens associations.
Estimates submitted by depart
ment heads totaled $58,027, 433
while the income of the munich
pality is estimated at $40, O00, 900.
Public sentiment will be sought on
whether to do without needed CAPT.
tai Improvements, health and well
fare betterment, or raise additional
revenue through new taxes.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
BUYING
DEVELOPS
ON CURB
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 G.N.SO.
A good buying movement devel-
oped in curb stocks in later deal
ingS and the list turned strong
with the miscellaneous shares reg
1stering a numoer of substantial
advances in fair trading.
Several new highs we're estab-
lished, among them Jones Laugh
lin, up almost 2 points at At and
Royal Typewr tier, up more than
points. Aluminium of America
gained almost 2 points. Increased
dividends by Ferro-Enamel boosted
the issue almost points to 1854.
There were a few soft spots.
Pepperell Manufacturing turned
down almost points and reflect.
ing recently reported lower earn
ings, Irving Air Chute sagged an
other 1H2 points to II, following
losses 0i more than 2 points yes
terday. Molybdenum improved in
the lower priced issues.
UtiG ties were generally higher
but gains were restricted. Elec-
trio ioond and share METER half
point in good demand and United
Light preferred climbed more than
a point. Otherwise the list was
little changed.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Mother Admits Guilt
. In Drowning Infant

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Sept. 2.
Mrs. Dorothy Sherwood, who
was under sentence of death
in the electric chair six months
ago, pleaded guilty yesterday to a
charge of manSlaughter in the
death of her infant son, and faces
one to 20 years in prison.
The young widow, who said she
drowned her son Jimmy because
she lost her job and had no
money, trembled nervously. For
nine months she had been in the
death house at Sing Sing, until
a new trial was granted.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02

Mails close a. m.-Parcel post for
French Morocco.
Glasgow September 10 via Boston; Pier
81 N. r. (West 57th St)-Mails close 8
a. m. (supp. mails 10 a. m.) (supp mails
also close a. m. and go by rail to Bos-
ton, thence by steamer); sails noon
Letter mails for Northern Ireland.
SAMARIA (Cunard White starr, Glas-
gov and Belfast September 10 and Liver
pool IL via Boston; Pier Sc n. r. West
18th St)-No mails carried on this voy-
age; sails 5 D. m.
SCANPENN american Scantic), Goth
enbdrg September 16, Copenhagen 16,
Gdynia IS, Stockholm 90 etc; Pier D.
Jersey City. Mails close p. M; sails 5
p. m. Letter and prints mails for Fin
land and Sweden; prints malls for Den
mark, Norway, Poland and u. S. S. r.;
parcel post for Denmark Finland, Po-
land, Sweden 8nd u. s. S. r.
TONSBERGFJORD (Phelps Bros),
Casablanca September Is, Piraeus %
and Alexandria "a; Sth St, Hoboken.
French Morocco; parcel post for Egypt,
Greece and French Morocco.
West Indies. Latin America and Canada
ACADIA (Eastern), Yarmouth Septem-
Der 3; Pier IS. N. r. Murray ST.. Mails
close p. M; sails p. m. Letter and
prints mails for Nova Scotia Except
registered articles); parcel post
AMOR (Royal Netherlands). Inagua
September g. Port au Prince TO- etc. 4:
Pier 5, B'klyn CFulton St.)-Mails close
1890 p. M; sails p. m.-Letter mails
for Curacao Except Aruba), Haiti and
Venezuela Except Caripito and Ciudad
Bolivar) and letter and prints mails for
Inagua in Bahamas; parcel post for
BATORY CGdynia-America) Bermuda
September s; 9Th ST., Hoboken-No
mails carried on this voyage; sails
p. m.
BERENGARIA (Cunard White starr,
Bermuda September s; Pier 81. N. R.
west 14th St)-Mails close s p. m. /;
sails midnight-Letter and prints mails
cHMU (Gra Se5ee cr RSs5 September
II. etc, to Pisco rs; Pier 81. N. R.
tWest 18th stl-No mails carried on
this Vegas %y5 .pr sails Il IS 5 p; m; ;u> no
September 6; Pier so, N. r. IWest 10Th
Letter and prints mails for Bermuda
Parcel post for Bermuda.
MAYARI (American Caribbean), st.
IS; Pier %, E. r. (Catharine STU
Mails close l p. m. (supp. mails 2 p. m.)
Letter and prints mails for Antigua,
Barbados Barbados CariPito ciudad Bolivar Bolivar
Martinique. Montserrat Nevis, st. kits,
ST. Lucia, st. Vincent and Trinidad, and
letter mails for Saba, st. Croix, st.
Martin and st. Thomas; parcel post.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness
Bermuda), st. Georges and Hamilton,
Bermuda, September 6; Pier 95 N. R.
CWest 55th St.)-Mails close p. M;
sails p. m.-Letter mails for st.
Georges and "other parts of Bermuda.
PAUL H. HARDWOOD Or. L. Hague),
Aruba September Il; Constable Hook,
N. MAILS close $40 a. m.-Letter
and prints mails for Aruba; parcel post.
TTERDAM (Holland-America).
Halifax September s: 5th ST., Hoboken
No mails carried on this voyage; sails
10 p. m.
SANTA INEZ (Grace). Cristobal Sep
TENDER II, Callao Is, etc, to Valparaiso
%; Pier 81. n. r. (West 18th STU
tMails close 2 p. m. (supp. mails p.
M: sails p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Bolivia. Chile and Peru (Are-
Quipa, Callao, Lima, Mollendo and
Tacna only: parcel post for BOLIVIA,
Chile, Peru (Arequipa and Lima only.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
ROYCE TO WE'D
PEGGY RICH

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 G.N.S.).
Peggy Rich, one-time ziegfeld
Follies beauty and former wife
of Freddy Rich, orchestra leader,
was to be married today to
Teddy Royce, the English Doug
Fairbanks
The wedding was scheduled to
take place in Stateroom 824 of
the French liner Normandie, the
ship which originally was to have.
taken them to Europe on a
honeymoon. The couple plan to
sail on another ship in a couple
of days as soon as Miss Rich. a.
British subject, can make sure
her passport will be in order
so she can return to this country.
Peggy once sued Jack De
Ruyter, Broadway playboy, for
quarter of a million dollars,
charging breach of promise.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
COTTON PRICES
TURN HIGHER

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 G.N.SO.
Cotton prices turned moderately
higher in late forenoon trading.
After establishing a peak gain of
about 40 cents during initial deal
ings, futures sold slightly higher
on increased foreign and domestic
trade buying.
Wall Street, professionals, brok-
ers with continental and Far East
ern connections, and trade inter-
eSts were among the buyers, while
the South, New Orleans, locals,
and spot houses sold the con-
tracts.
October was quoted at 11.85 up
8, December 1185 up 9, March
1855 up 10, and May ITO UP 8.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
BIG GAINS SEEN
IN STEEL NET

The best earnings in the steel
industry for any year during the
business recovery movement are
clearly outlined for 1896, accord
ing to a forecast in Poor'S Indus
try and Investment Surveys. This
conclusion may be drawn from
the marked pickup in production
during the years first half, to-
gether with indications that rela,
lively high operating rates will be
maintained. The forecast adds:
"Steel production in the first
seven months of 1886 rose to
25,249,OOO gross tons, a 80 per
cent gain over the 18,31O,OOO
tons in the same 1885 period,
and almost equal to the total
1894 production of 25,599, 900
tons.
"The figures on output, how
ever, fail to provide an accurate
clue to the earnings trends Of
individual companies. In that
respect, light steel producers, in
numerous cases, lost ground
during the first half of this year.
Earnings were retarded in
the early 1886 months by the
slower pace of automobile out
put, by extraordinary expenses
incident to the floods and by
the weak price structure. In
the second quarter, output ex-
banded, but profits failed to rise
over the comparative 1885 level,
as profit margins were restricted
by the large expansion program
of mills whose capacity for light
steel production had been greatly
stepped up"
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
ALB EDUCATION
DINNER NEXT
WEDNESDAY

The annual education dinner Of
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, will be held
one week from today at the
Raleigh Hotel at o'clock, j.
Earle McGeary, chairman of the
educational committee, has an
nounced.
Importance is attached to this
gathering, as this year it will pre-
cede the annual open meeting OF
the chapter at the Willard Hotel
1T which Washington chapter will
Join with other chapters through
out the country in nationwide
radio hookup commencement exer-
ciseS.
Washington chapter will be host
at the dinner to Harold Steiner,
national educational director, and
to j. A. Broderick, governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board, and Karl
w. Corby, president, District Of
Columbia Bankers Association, as
we'll as Robert j. Farr, of Phila-
delphia, chairman of the radio
exercise committee. Other guests
will include the faculty of the
local chapter, the board of con-
SulS, the membership committee
and the chapters officers and the
board of governors.
DR.. Steiner, President Corby,
and others will speak briefly at
the dinner, after which those pres
ent will go to the Willard Hotel,
where the meeting and the radio
exercises will be- held in the small
ballroom. Certificates and prizes
will also be awarded at this meet
ing, at which Paul j. Settler, preSi-
dent of the chapter, will preside.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Sept G.N.sD.-Butter-
$3.50 tubs. Steady. Old cars, Z: new, 3:
extras, 34c. standards. 33iaC, extra firsts
IS 4 a IS PC, firsts, 32Q32%c, specials,
34E 635c.
Eggs-6,275 cases. Firm. Old cars. 5:
new, none. Current receipts, %. Fresh
extra, firsts, less than cars, 23% c. cars
24hc, fresh, firsts, less than cars. 2Sc,
cars. 23hc. dirties 19c. checks, 17ac.
Cheese-Twins 1SA 01Sl5c. singl e
daisies and leghorns. 10 0191ac.
Live Poultry-Steady. Turkeys, 1870
16c. hens, 1S619h. leghorn hens. 100
l4c broilers and flyers, 141s OH, springs
1901 Sc chickens, 12@l3c, roosters, 13
914c, ducks 9@16c, geese. SQ1Sc.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 INSD.-Bank-
ers acceptance market remained quiet,
with rates Il to 3-16 per cent for 30.
so. and 90 days. sis to Il per cent for
100 days, and y to 5-16 per cent for
$50 and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was moder-
ately active, with rate unchanged at
z to I per cent.
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged.
Call money renewed at per cent, I'M
cha
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2 G.N.s).-Hogs.
receipts 1000; all grades steady with
good action: top. $11.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, 25O; fairly good cattle
action; poor quality outgrades slow.
Calves-Receipts, 400; all grades &C
tive. prices strong to soc higher.
Sheep-Receipts, 500: good to choice
steady,
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Berlin Paper Cites
Spanish Atrocities

BERLIN, Sept. 2. GN.S).
More atrocities by Spanish radi-
Gals were reported today by the
newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter,
which stated it had been informed
by a German member of the in
surgent forces of horrible cruelties
at Badajoz and Armandralejo.
The paper quoted the informant
as stating Spanish Communists
nailed women and children to
fences and then set them afire.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 G.N.s).-About
5000 900 yads of cotton goods were sold
at rather sharp concessions in prices,
for last quarter deliveries. Many in
formed persons looked upon these con-
cessions as absurd and unnecessary.
Narrow print goods traders felt that
high prices would follow the new crop
announcement next week, and the pres
ent time is a good one in which to pick
up bargains.
During the day 39-inch AIS yard
6Sx72s sold at four different levels spots
were firm at cents. late September
sold at 6R cents. deliveries for the last
three months of the year were moved
at ~ cents and later in the day this
last price was cut to ~ cents.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
BANKS SEEKING
NEW FHAL0ANS

Washington banks, members of
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association, are now running a
series of newspaper advertise
mentS in cooperation with the
Governments campaign to pro-
mote loans for home improve
ment. Both the Government au-
thorities and the banks consider
the fall the logical time for home
renovation loans which local
banks are prepared to make
Recent discussion of interest
rates among local bankers has
disclosed that these rates under
the national housing act can. in
the opinion of many bankers
here, be made lower and it is
believed this course will be fol
lowed. Lower interest than that
provided in the act, it is said, is
made possible by the large sup
ply of available credit.
The Washington times., 1936-09-02
New York Wool

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 I.Ns).-wool.
firm. Domestic fleece, unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. S2@SS; domestic,
pulled, secured basis. 1908; domestic,
Texas, clean basis, II q IS; domestic ter
ritory, clean basis 5000.
VAR AMEpICAA-