davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
NeD ASsistdnt Pastor Appointed
 For St. Francis XaDier's Churcl
JanlbOree Scouts to Tour New England States,
 Visit Exposition

testants and insure keen competition for the championship.
 Scouts Plan Trip
 An extensive tour by bus, of the New England States and part of Canada and the Great Lakes re- zion will be enjoyed by two mem bers of troop Q, and their leader, William J. Ganghan.
 As members of the council JaY1- boree Troop, Eagles Scouts James Conway and Francis Ryan were among those disappointed at the poStponement of the janboree at Washington last year due to the ir- fantile paralysis epidemic. Council officials have decided to use the funds raised for the trip last year to sponsor a trip for those who were to have gone to Washington. The jamboree troop is composed of thirty-two scouts from the various troops of the city. MT. Gaughan will assist in the arrangements and supervision of the trip which starts July 6.
 Principal points of interest, which will be included are Boston, Bangor, Maine, Montreal and the Great Lakes region, Niagara Falls, Penn sylvania and finally West Point on the Hudson river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Tn answer to inquiries regarding exemption of certain cars from re- quirennents of the state statute re- garding the mechanical exa1nina- tion othll motor vehicles, Commis- sionef Michael A. Connor today an- Dcunced three specific rulings. They follow:
 All cars that are registered in a district after the Inspection lane has been moved from that district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June 26--(UP)--Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island -IeaIr and somewhat warmer to- night. Friday increasing cloudiness with warmer in the interior.
 onneoticut---Fair somewhat war mer tonight. Friday tncrcasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

that church. Incidentally, Father James Butler, former assistant of St. Francis Xavier's parish, was trarls- ferred from St. Mary's, Star of the Sea, New London, last week, to St. Mary's parish, which is in Chester.
 Father O'Keefe is the son of MT. and Mrs. James M. O'Keefe of 4S3 Garden street, Hartford. He was educated at St. Patrick's school and St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford; completing his studies of theology at St. Mary's Grand Seminary, Bal- tirnore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

South Africa will train 1000 air pilots in the next five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
ParochIal League

ParOchlal League
 The possibility that the St. Fran cis Xavier nine might clinch the championship of the parochial league has caused Q good deal of interest and enthusiasm on the part of residents of Washington Hill. The boys have been displaying an excel lent brand of ball, especially in the cases of the battery-mateS, Roger Lynch and Bud Fitzgerald
 This afternoon at Washington Park, the lads will take on the league-leading St. John aggregation from Watertown. A win over the Townies would place the Xaverians just one game behind, in good posi- ton to get into the vanguard and E. Curley who is manager for the team is confident of 8 victory not only in this game but also in the championship chase. A large crowd of rooters is expected at Washington Park this afternoon to witness the tilt which will get un" der way at { o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

League Organization Planned
 Formation of a league of old" timers to participate in two games each week is the objective of @ meeting tonight at the Community House under the direction of Super visor William D. Shea. At present the old-tiiners are arranging games with outside teams in hit-or-Iniss fashion and games and teams are not definitely set until regular game nights. Plans are also to be con- sidered to pay a small fee each game night, which will be utilized for an outing at the close of the season.
 Tag Distribution
 Distribution of tags which are to sold to raise money to be added to the fireworks fund for the Wash ington Park display will be made to- morrow night at Q meeting oI the committee at the Community House.
 Additional arrangements for the affair are necessary and will prob ably be completed at the meeting. Announcement of the list of speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

Thirty-two thousand workers are building Moscow's new subway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30

K now in Lawton.
England, where 1t is
made, as 1.-The king OF
all toffees." Made with
fresh dairy butter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30

You may choose from 20
inch Weekend Cases, Is
or 18-inch Hat Boxes, and
20-inch Hanger Cases.
With locks and keys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30

Crisp. golden brit
tie, made the old
+ a S h toned way
with plenty of but
ter and nchy
peanuts.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
$4,000 smrti zavinenych
a~utomobily.

z Hartford, Connecticut, O.
znameno, re behem roku 1885
usmrceno bylo v zemi $4,000
automobily.
Sestnact tis1c chodcI usmr-
ceno bylo, 5000 osob usmrce-
no bylo We srazkach automobi-
III.
Automobily zavineno bylo
$4,000 nehod, jejichz nedba-
LOST pric1sti dunno skorem
$4,000 usmrcen1.
Vice neil 1900 osob usmr-
ceno bylo, kdyz automobiliste
jeli pTflisnou rychlostf, 7,40O
setkalo Sc Sc smrtf, kdyz r1dici
jeli ma chybne strane.
Ma $4,000 osob poraneno
bylo. Automobily poraneno
bylo 10000 jdoucich dftek. z
poctu tohoto 1000 bylo jich
zabito.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Mala skolacka.

Hanicka hned pc mamince
casne rano vstala,
umyla Sc pekne mydlem,
ucesala posn1dala.
Do mosinky ulozila
tabulku a slabikaT,
mela pr tom prevelice
slavnostnf a vaznou tvar.
Co tax specials? Uzenes Sc!
z~azertoval tata,
We skole prec zavrena jsou
jeste vSecka vrata!
0 ne, O ne! Tika Hanka,
muslin honem jit,
ma chodbe tam zvonek jiste
uz, uz Dude Unit.
Muslin sc prec nauciti
dobre c1st, psat, pocftat,
proto tfeba do Skolicky
casne z rama pospfchat.
Zdena Motanova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Mlady Milne nebyl unesen.

j. Edgar Hoover, pfednosta
federaln1 vysetrovacf 1radov-
ny oznamil, re Caleb J. Mil
ne "se unesl sam, ably 81 zjed-
nal publicitu, ktera by mu do
pomohla dostati m1sto u diva
dla." z dals1 Hooverovy zpra-
Wy vysvita, re Milne Sc primal
Napad S unosem pry mu mel
pomoci, jezto byl We financ-
mich potfz1ch a nemohl sehnati
zadneho zamestnan1.
Tento mladfk, ktery je vnu-
KEN bohateho byvaleho textil-
niho tovarnlka v Pennsylvania,
zijicfho nynf ma odpocinku, byl
zatcen federaln1mi zr1zenci ma
Hooverdv rozkaz a je drzan
We vazbe 'kdesi v meste New
Yorku."
Mlady Milne, jak Hoover
dale oznamil, vypravel sve byt
ne vymyslenou zpravu, re ia
kysi CDR. Green z Grace
square" chce, ably pfijel do FL
ladelfie, jezto jeho dedecek je
nemocen.
Milne, ktery je 23lety, uni
eel re sveho bytu v New Yor-
ku IA. prosince a "a pet dnl
pozdeji byl nalezen spoutany
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Jan Rubfk.

to posta byla odvezena ma SEES
tt lodich, ktere vsechny odplu-
ly pc prvem prosinci a jsou tu-
dfz povazovany ia "vanocnf
postovnf lodi". Plavba jest "a
r1zena tax, ably Sc vsechny "a
silky dostaly ma mfsto urceni
nejpozdeji den pred vanocnf-
mi svatky. Ma bezvadne vypra
vent takoveho ohromneho
mnozstvf posty bylo nutno pri-
jednati k 1900 zTfzenc1 jeste
400 zvlastnich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Vanocni darby do Evropy.

V New Yorku postovni Trad
~uveTejnil zpravu z nfz vysv1ta,
re pocet letosn1ch zasilek do
Evropy pTekonal vsechny zna-
me rekordy predeslych let.
B6hem jednoho tydne bylo ma
lozeno ma lodi a odvezeno do
Evropy 59,697 postovnfch py-
til obsahujfcfch listovnl postu
a balfcky. Tim byl pTekonan
rekord minuleho roku, kdy by
10 dopraveno v temze tydnu to
like 44,434 pytlG. Veskera ia
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03
Novemu roku.

Jdes tedy k nam. TAX cisty isl a billy,
jak detska duse pred p%oznanfm sv6ta.
Jdes S vencem v kadeTfch, jez pletly Willy
a ma srdci ii poupe zitf zkveta.
Pojd tedy biz a otevfi sve diane
a poGni rozdavat a pocni Ease brati.
My ma te cekame snad prilis odhodlane,
&C mnoheho z mas urls umfrati.
At cokoli nam neses, Novy roku
at skryvaS radost nebo nova muka,
mas nekdo provaz1 ma kazdem zit1 kroku,
mas povede dal k Gill TvGrce ruka.
Jan Rubil
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03

bl1ze Doylestown, Pa. Zatcen
byl vcera v obydli sve matky
We Woodstock, N. Y. Zpravu O
jeho pFiznan1 Sc k podvodu S
tlmto 1nosem Hoover oznamil
v 5 hodin rano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-03

- Novy rok nema prave v
zasobe mnoho potesuj1c1ch pro
vetsf poplatn1ky, spolecnosti a
pro podniky zamestnavaj1c1 O.
SIN neb vice pracovn1kG.
Cd /. ledna Dude splatna
dan "rozdelovan1 bohatstv1" z
vetsfch pr1jmG jednotlivcG i
korporaci a zamestnavatele O.
smi neb vice osob must zapoc1-
ii splaceti dan socialn1ho "a
bezpecen1 v podobe jednopro-
centnl prirazky z vyplatnfch
listin.
Narodni pr1myslova konfe-
rencn1 rada pTi pojednanf o
zdanenf r. 1884 k tomu Ike vse-
mu jeste poplatnictvo ~ujistuje,
re v nejblizsfch letech neni
vyhlidky, ably danovy sroub
polevil.
Rada odhaduje, re pres INA
cnejsf danove zatfzenf bylo ma
danfch spolkovych, statn1ch a
mistnfch, skolektovano r. 1884
celkem asi SO, 500, 900, 900, coz
jest meme neil roku 1880, kdy
sc ma danlch seSlo S10,3O0,-
900, 600 z kterych penez asi
tretina plyne do spolkove po-
kladny.
Osoby majlc1 prfjem cd So
Evening star., 1936-04-19
s Sc: !:
TOTS SAMPLE DRESSES

Reg. l59 to 195. In broadcloth, dimity,
pique and lawn. Prints and solid COL
ors-with hand-smocking or contrast
ing piping. All with deep hens. Sizes
3 to 6.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
SAC

TODDlERS' PRINT DRESSES
Reg. 79c In fine quality percale or
batiste-some with extra matching
panties. Sheer collars with dainty
embroidery. The sheer dresses are
shocked. Sizes ! to 3.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
22ooc

"MERODE" KNITTED SUN TRUNKS
Reg. soc to 79c. With contrasting
band on top and legs. Perfect out
door garment for youngsters. Cotton
and all wool, in red, green, blue or
orange, in sizes 2 to 6.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
48c:
TOTS PIQUE HATS

Reg. sec to 79c. In rah-rah, poke or
flap styles for boys and girls. In white,
pink, blue or yellow in tots sizes.
Washable and color-fast
Evening star., 1936-04-19
78c
HANDMADE ToDDLER DRESSES

HANDMADE TODDlsR DRESSES
Reg 81 to l.59. In fine batiste with
hand-embroidery. Beautifully detailed
and with deep hens Blue, yellow.
pink or white, in sizes / to 3.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
ROADS IN EAST
T0CUT FARES

NEW YORK, April Is G.N.SO
Eastern railroad presidents have
agreed to adopt the new reduced
rate schedule, ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
February %, effective June 2.
The new rates call for tariff OF
two cents per mile in passenger
coaches and three cents a mile in
PullmanS, as against the present
rate of SO and 4, fixed by the
commission soon after the World
War.
Spurred by compliance of the
Baltimore and Ohio to the COM
missions order, and fearing COM
petition from this revision, repre-
sentatives of the Pennsylvania,
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford, Erie and Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western agreed to the
new Setup after considering filing
a court appeal against the order.
In a petition for compromise
rate. denied last week, the rail
roads estimated the new fares
would cost the Pennsylvania $12,-
100000; the New York Central,
100000: the New York, New
Haven and Hartford 100000;
and the Long Island $1,715,000.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
LAKE TSANA
SEIZED BY
ITALIANS
Area Vital to Britain
Is Occupied Despite
Treatyof 1906

ROME, April as uN.S).--Seiz'
tlre Of the entire Lake Tsana
region of northwestern Ethiopia
by, the Italian armies after q l25-
mile drive was announced in
Rome today, completing Italy's
blunt defiance Of long-recognized
British right in this zone.
Lake Tsana, source Of the Blue
Nile River and vital to the irri.
cation of Egypt's agricultural
lands, was occupied completely
yesterday when an Italian column
captured Bardar Giyorgis, stra-
'tegic town at the extreme south.
ern tip ~ the lake. today'g off.
cial comnflgniqiie revealed.
RattIe I'm south 4.
The communicate officially con.
firmed reports OF heavy fighting
in the Sasa Baneh sector Of the
southern front, where General
Graziani'S army is pressing on
toward Jijiga and Harar.
BY occupying Lake Tsana com
pletely the Italians presumably
are in a position to cut off the
all-important flow Of water down
the Blue Nile into Egypt. Irriga.
ton Of Egyptian agricultural
lands is essential, and Lake
Tsana plays a major role in this
irrigation.
BY the agreement of 1905 italy
recognized the Lake Tsana re.
gion as the British sphere OF
Influence" in Ethiopia, and agreed
to respect British rights there.
The capture Of Bardar GiyorgiS
was effected after a 125-mile
drive from Gondar, a few miles
north of the lake, which was
occupied about a month ago.
New Route Opened
BY taking Bardar Giyorgis, the
Italians opened q new route
toward Adds Ababa from the
northwest. The town is. q juno
ture of several caravan routes,
and is located at the point where
the Blue Nile flows from the
lake.
The communique announced:
One of our columns which
left GOndar has completed Oc-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
PENN RETAINS
CH|LD'S CUP

NEW YORK, April Is G.N.S0.
PennSylvania'S Smooth-rowing Var
sity crew successfully defended the
Child's Cup on the Harlem River
today, defeating Princeton by two
and half lengths, with Columbia
three more lengths behind in
third place. PENIS time was 9:03.
The opening race of the regatta,
between the 150-pound varsities
over the Henley distance, went to
Columbia in 6:15, with Princeton
trailing by three feet of open
water.
Princeton had a half length of
water on Pennsylvania in. the mile
and three-quarters freshman test,
with Columbia five lengths back
Of the QuakerS. Princeton'S time
was $3.50.
Columbia and Princeton rowed
a dead heat in 8:48 in the Junior
varsity race, with Penn three
quarters of a length behind.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
TwO Start Canoe
Trip From N. Y.
TO.AlaSkd

NEW YORK, April Is dN.SO.
Embracing on a venture believed
never accomplished by white man
or Indian, Sheldon Taylor and
Godfrey Pope, 22-yearold book
keepers, today arose at the crack
Of dawn, eager to cast adrift on a
canoe trip to Nome, Alaska, a dis
lance of 5000 miles.
Taylor and Pope will sail in a
17.foot canoe on their adventurous
trip, padding the entire distance,
except for brief stretches when
they will be forced to carry $50
pounds Of equipment overland, the
longest portage being IA miles.
The two boys, both lovers of out
door life, expect to cover the New
York-Nome trip in Is months, with
a winter stopover in northern AL
berta to await thawing Of Ca
madam waterways. .,-.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
GRIFFS HOME;
MEET AS

The weary Washington Griff-
men are back home today follow
ing a disappointing trip through
the eastern sector Of the circuit.
Today Manager Harris charges
open a two-game series with the
Philadelphia AS at Griffith Sta
dunn, both today's and tomorrow's
games starting at 3 p. m.
The AS have been playing sur
priSing baseball recently and are
liable to give the Griffmen a run
for their money. At any rate, the
Philly boys promise not to be any
pushovers. ......
His pitching staff in poor shape,
following four consecutive losses,
Manager Harris plans to nominate
Pete Appleton. for Griff mound
duty today. Appleton was the
lone Griff hurler to show form on
the trip. He defeated the Boston
Red Sox last Monday.
The AS have several hurlers
ready, but Manager Connie Mack
seldom makes known his pitcher
until before game time. Bill
Dietrich is likely to get the call.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Probe Starts in Crash
Fatal 10 2Aviafors

LOS ANGELES, April IS
G.N.S). - Investigation was
opened here today into a plane
crash which claimed the lives Of
two Navy filters. Burned beyond
recognition, the men were identi.
fled as Lieut.. q. g. Arthur D. J.
Farrell, 80, of Philadelphia, and
w. c. Kerr, mechanic, Of San
Diego, Cal.
The filters are said to have be.
come lost in dense fog and over.
shot the Navy field here to which
they were flying from San Diego.
They crashed into a hillock near
the estate of the late Will Rogers.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
I SHOT, POLICE
HUNT MADMAN

CHICAGO, April IS G.N.SJ.
Police squads combed the exclusive
South Shore residential district
early today for a mad marksman,
a former policeman, who last night
shot and wounded two policemen.
Active in the search for William
Reynolds, 20, are his father, Po-
liceman Michael Reynolds, and his
brother, Lieut.. Frank Reynolds, Of
the States attorneys police.
Policemen Joseph Thiesen and
Frank Byrnes, both 33, sought to
take Reynolds into custody after
he struck and felled George Nicely,
a salesman, for no apparent rea-
son. They sighted Reynolds and
ordered him to halt. Without
warning he turned and opened
fire, wounding both officers, THE
sen critically.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
PARKER, JR.,
HUNTED IN
ESTATES
Detectives Son Called
Brains Behind Wen
del Kidnapping

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., April Is
1.N.S0.-In spite Of the eight
State alarm for his capture, Ellis
Parker, jr., today continued to
elude State troopers and detec-
tives who sought to arrest him on
a warrant from Brooklyn charg-
ing participation In the kidnapping
and torture Of Paul H. Wendell.
The eight7State alarm was sent
out by State police headquarters
in Trenton, acting under orders
Of Col. II. Norman SchwarZkopf
after several police officials ex-
pressed the belief the son Of the
famous country detective had fled
the State to avoid immediate cap
ttlre. =
In Brooklyn, District Attorney
william r. x. Geoghan declared
that five or six more persons, in
addition to the five already under
indictment, face indictments for
the kidnapping and torture of Wen
del. He predicted:
"SOme Of these will include
public officials Of New jersey"
Young Parker was described by
Geoghan as the man behind the
gang which carried out the kid
naping of Wendell and forced the
ex-attorney to make several false
confessions designed to save
Bruno Hauptmann from the cleo.
trio chair"
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
BALTIMORE
YOUTH IS.
VICTIM
n. D. Ambrose Dead,
Three Others Have
Narrow Escape

BALTIMORE, April 25.-A
student at the University Of
Maryland, at College Park, is
dead and two others and their
girl companion were slightly
hurt early today when their au-
tomobile hit a telephone pole
and overturned in suburban
Pikesville.
The dead youth was H. Duval
Ambrose, %, Of Baltimore. He
suffered a skull fracture and a
badly crushed chest and died in
University Hospital several hours
after the accident. The others.
who received slight cuts and
bruises, were:
Frederick D. Sisler. 10, Of 6109
Twenty-Ninth st. N. w., Wash
ington, son Of Clarence e. Sisler.
Washington attorney. and driver
of the automobile: William Tow
son, 20, and Miss Eleanor Bis
coe, both of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Woman in Red Packs
Trunk for Rumdnia

CHICAGO, April Is dN.S0.
Mrs. Anna Sage, the Woman in
Red" today babe farewell to fam
lily and friends here as she pre-.
pared to leave shortly after mid.
night on a deportee'S train for
Jersey City, N. j., and thence to
her native Rumania.
Mrs. Sage was the woman in
Red" who reputedly put "the fin
ger" on John Dillinger for Federal
agents who shot and killed the
desperate as he left q motion pic
ture house here.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Deposits SET Record
For National Banks
International News Service


Deposits in the 5,SS1' active ma.
tional banks on March 4 reached
a record peak Of $24, 1858, ass 900,
Comptroller Of the Currency j. F.
T. O'Connor reported today.
This amount was nearly $12,-
OOO, 900 more than the deposits in
banks on December 81 1885, and
$512,O 00,0 900 more than deposits on
December 81, 1928, the dates Of
the two previous high records. In
veStments in U. s. Government
obligations totalled about $780,
100000. The total assets Of the
banks was listed at $28, 293, 019, 900,
an increase Of approximately $70,-
100000 since December 81.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
South Dakota Court
Backs Press Liberty

PIERRE, S. D., April Is G.N.So.
A decision handed down by the
South Dakota Supreme Court was
hailed today as signal triumph
for freedom of the press and a
Gripping blow at attempted CEN
sorship.
The court reversed the con.
victions of the Aberdeen Ameri-
can-News and it's editor and pub
Usher, convicted in 1882 on a con-
tempt of court charge. declaring
in a unanimous report, written
by Judge Dwight Campbell, that
the need for a free and unfet-
tered press is perhaps more urgent
in this country today than ever
it has been before"
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Father 10 Make FiQht
For Bartholomew Boy

LOS ANGELES, April Is G.N.S..
Cecil Bartholomew will open a
fight here against both his wife
and his sister to gain custody of
his famous actor7Son, Freddie, &C
cording to attorneys here today.
The lawyers said the elder
Bartholomew planned to file a
paper asking the court here to
award him guardianship of the
12-year-old film star.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
STATE MUST
FEED THEM,
LEADERS
ASSERT
Group Ready to 60
To Prison Rather
Than Quit Capitol

TRENTON. N. j., April IS GIN.
S0.-Still entrenched in the as
sernbly chamber Of the State
Capitol here today, 200 tattered
members of the so-called squat
ter legislature" learned Of a new
plan to bring added relief to the
States unemployed.
The scheme, worked out in q
five-hour conference of leaders of
the Republican majority, meeting
in Newark, calls for the placing
of the relief administration in the
hands Of the municipalities with
State assistance. The plan made
no provision for money, but it is
expected this detail will be taken
care of when the assembly recon
venes Monday.
AdOpt Resolution i
Much Of the cauStic humor and
burleSque attitude of tho squat
tiers" in knocking the antics of the
legislators, whose seats they oc-
cupy, had vanished today.
A resolution was passed with
solemnity that s'we win go to jail
rather than leave here Monday"
when the regular seat holders re-
turn. Leaders of the group en-
phaSized their intention to re-
main in the Capitol until some
definite action is taken to assure
them of the relief payments cut
off by lack of State funds.
The resolution was passed after
Raymond Cooke, executive secre-
tary of the Workers. Alliance of
America, told the group the State
senate and assembly chiefs, meet
ing secretly in Newark yesterday,
had decided on a "do-nothing
program" Cooke shouted:
"Our pickets looked for these
politicians all day after we
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Suicide Detectives
Bank Deals Checked

NEW YORK, April % Q.N.S).
A checkup with banks on financial
documents left by Charles Hemen-
dinger, veteran detective, who
killed himself yesterday, was be-
ing made today by investigators
of the Drukman bribery scandal.
Hemendinger sent a bullet
crashing through the roof of his
mouth at the hour he was to have
appeared before Special Prose
cutor Todd to explain his bank
deposits.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Accidentally Poisoned;
Woman Seriously III

Mrs. M. Pauline Walsh, 40, is in
a serious condition today In
Emergency Hospital, suffering
from the effects Of poison which,
police said, was taken accidental
ly early today in her home at 2915
Foxhall Rd. N. w.
Mrs. Walsh, wife of Raymond A.
Walsh, an attorney Of the firm of
Howes & Walsh. was given first
aid treatment by DR.. Roy D.
Adams and members Of the Fire
Rescue Squad before being re-
moved to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
7 Earth TembIores
Felt on West Coast

WEST LOS ANGELES, April IS.
U.N.SO.-No damage but "con-
siderable apprehension" was
caused by two distinct earthquake
shocks here, a checkup, by police
revealed today.
The first shock occurred at 9
p. m. last night and the second
shortly afterward. Windows and
doors in the beach section were
shaken and a few residents ran
into the streets,