davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
PARIS TOLD HAPSBURG
RESTORATION IS SURE
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
schnigg is understood to be dis
posed favorably toward re-estab--
iishment of the Austrian imperial
house. ..
Archduke Otto, chief pretender
to the throne of Austria, is in eX-
lie at Steenockerzeel castle, Bal
GUM, with his MOTHER the En-
press Zita. a .-...
Observers, commenting on the
reports, said his restoration might
provide the best basis for a truce
between Schuschnigg and Prince
Ernst Won Starhemberg, whom
Sehuschnigg recently ousted as
co-dictator.:. >i,ahsuorf..
sOn the occasion of Archduke
Otto's 23rd birthday last Novem-
Der, Star'hemberg emerged public
ly i'm favor of restoration of the
Hapsburg monarchy. Starhemberg
Isl commander of 10000 Heinz
wehr troops, most of whom. are
legitimists and. favor restoration.
The threat of Civil war be-
tween the Heimwehr and federal
forces since Starhemberg was
ousted has grown daily in Aus
tria, observers pointed out, and
thus, 0tto's restoration might rep
resent happy compromise.
at this time" Senate Minority
Leader Charles McNary mourned
Byrns' passing as a "great calam-
ity."
''He was my personal friend
and / feel the. loss very deeply"
asserted Senate Majority Leader
Joe T. Robinson d.. Ark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta I, Knoxville 2.
Birmingham /, Memphis 2.
Nashville 3, Chattanooga Is.
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 13, Portsmouth 0.
Norfolk Rocky Mount, rain.
Richmond-Durham, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05
SAVES RABBIT

SEATTLE. (UP).-Effie Fra
scr's pet rabbit fell into an air.
shaft. Ef'ie lowered head of
lettuce in a shopping bag, attach
ed to a cord. Effie then hauled
bag and rabbit to the top.
South Africa's 1886 wheat
crop is expected to fill 100000
LnOS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-05

Heavy SHOWS in the mountain
GUS, districts of Japan in April
caused the closing of 120 schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

began to form outside New York s Carnegie Hall to hear Arturo Tos- caninnis farewell that night.
 Little Patience, John and Rich ard Abbes Around the World in II Years" went around.
 "What's this?" people asked, making funny motions with their hands.
 Arabs Revolt
 A Pennsylvania air crash, fatal to 12, was major mishap. The murder of Mrs. Nancy Evans Tit terton was the months mystery. Vera Stretz was acquitted of slay- ing pr. Fritz Gebhardt.
 Arabs no longer folded their tents and stole away. They stuck. Why? Jews were settling in Pales- tine. British had a League of Ma tions~ mandate over the country. Arabs, objecting to Jews plans, sought to sway British plans
 The Stars and Stripes, Lincoln Ellsworth told the National Geo. graphic Society, had been raised over earth's last unclaimed land 350,000 square miles of Antarctic plateau.
 Governor Marland called out Ok lahoma's troops to protect the States oil. Japanese fought their way into Mongolia. To halt Ethio- pia's war, oil sanctions were being weighed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
ESTHER MORRIS TO BE GUEST SPEAKER,
 SUN. FORUM CLUB

Miss Esther Morris, supervisor of home economics under the Terri torial Department of Education. is to be the guest speaker of the Young Peoples Forum on Sunday evening at the parlors of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Miss Morris will relate some of her experiences while on her recent trip tte the Interior and they are to be demonstrated by her fine col lection of pictures and snapshots.
 All young people in the com naunity who are out Of school are cordially invited to be present at CHS o'clock on Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
HAWAIIANS SHOW
 SENSE OF HUMOR

HONOLULU, Dec. 30.-Old Ha- waiian proverbs display striking evidence of humor and wisdom in these Polynesian peoples, accord ing to Henry P. Judd, professor of Hawaiian at the University of Hawaii.
 Many modern proverbs have their counterparts in the pithy sayings of Hawaiians. While the rain is still far off, thatc, your house" was their earlier version of the modern make hay while the sun shines"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
California Deer
 Invade Orchards

RED BLUFF, Cal, Dec. 30.-Wild deer, protected from harm by state law, are eating many California farmers out of their profits and in some cases out of their homes.
 J. J. Deuel, director of the law and utilities department of the Cal ifornia Farm Bureau Federation, says deer have become so bold that they invade and ruin orchards and even the gardens of homes within 40 miles of the Los Angeles city hall
 The penalty for killing deer un- lawfully ranges from a maximum of a s10o fine to maximum of a $500 fine plus six months in jail
 The law permits farmer to shoot a deer on his own land, but he must haul it to the nearest game warden who in turn must give 1t to 9 public institution Deuel said.
 Adequate fencing is economically out of the question in most cases, for a deer can clear even a high fence and can break through those of weak construction.
 The animais of Columbia include the peccary, tapir, sloth, armadillo, nutria, porcupine and opossum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

April tornadoes swept Dixie. In five States, first reports listed 37 dead, scores injured. Soon there after Tupelo, Miss, felt storm roaring in like a fast freight train A movie theatre became a hospital Anxious crowds waited outside improyised morgues.
 AGO Die .as Fires Trail Torna- does in States America read. But before the month ended, the scars were healing, swiftly, like those from the floods of March.
 Herbert Hoover likened the New Deal to the rabbit Cit multiplies rapidly'D. Iowa's Senator Dickinson charged the poor were receiving food unfit for dogs. Jobless remon- strators camped in New Jersey leg islators' chairs. Major George L. Berry formed a Roosevelt Labor League. Passamaquoddy and the Florida ship canal were debated.
 In the well of the United States Senate chamber, Federal Ju d g e Ritter sat, pale, tired, inconspicu- ous, and heard himself removed from office.
 Whats This?"
 The circus season opened, with clown depicting Al Smith taking walk, and the band playing I'm Putting Ali My Eggs in One Bas- ket.7
 At 2 a.m., line of thousands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
By VOLTA TORREY AP Feature Service Writer

Navy blue with vivid accessories predominated in the 1886 Easter parade.
 Twelve thousand souls waite d outside St. Peters for the blessing, "Urbi ct Orbi7 (upon the city and the world9, but uncertain health kept Pope Plus xI indoors.
 Three men in Canada, exploring an unused gold mine, found no exit. For six days their friends above dug, but with sca11t hope. By blind reckoning, then, a dia- mond drill hole was dropped Al feet.
 Hello. came a voice. Were all right. Are you going to get us out of here?"
 Two men did come back, alive, after 10 days entombment.
 Hauptmann Dies
 Hauptmann h a been spare d while Paul H. Wendel's purported story was studied.
 April 3. reporters gathered again, not really expecting an execution.
 Through the last door came a white-faced man, the bones of his shaved head standing out, his gray shirt open, his lips silent.
 At 8.4712 pm, Hauptmann died for the death of Charles A. Lind bergh. Jr., four years previous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
GEN. MOTORS
 STOP ORDERS

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 3o.-Gen- eral Motors officials said "tempor- ary orders" have been issued to halt shipments from various companies supplying it's divisions with parts
 It is said this action follows 3 threatened glass shortage and also threats of strikes in the key General Motors plants.
 Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
LOST IN SNOW STORM WHILE
 HUNTING WOOD
Young Man Wanders Until Soles of Shoes Worn
 Out, Then Dies

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. 30- Henry Mohr, aged 23, formerly of Bayard, Nebraska, met death when he became lost in wood hunting expedition in a snow, storm in the Lolo Mountains.
 His body was found by search CTS early today near tree.
 The soles of his shoes had been worn from his feet by his wan derings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
French Aviatrix Is Nov Attempting
 Record Ocean H0p
Expects to Make Fast Time Over Two Thousand
 Mile Route

DAKER, Senegal, Dec. 30.-Mar- yse Bastie. French woman flier who formerly held the women's world record for distance, took off solo on a 2,000 mile hop to Natal, Bra gil, at 11;23 o'clock last night. She is attempting a speed record for the ocean hop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

The number of persons employed
 in 1908 Kansas industries decreas-, ed one-half per cent during Octo-
 ber but payroIls increased two per Icent. ass s@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
NEW FIGHT BY
 MAHATMh FOR
 INDEPENDENCE
Gandhi Stages Comeback from Refinement
 To Lead Masses

BOMBAY, Dec. 30 - Mahatma Gandhi is described by close asso- ciates is ready to forsake the mega tive policy of nonresistance and lead India's masses in an active cam- paign for independence from Great Britain.
 Amusement is expressed through out India at his comeback from re- tirement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

Empire ads are read.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21

TORONTO, Nov. 1 0N.S),
Decision of Justice Middleton that
the "baby clause" in the will of
Charles v. Millar applied only to
legitimate children entered for the
"Stork Derby" led today to wide.
spread discussion of the status
under the will of the children of
Mrs. Pauline Mae Clarke.
Mrs. Clarke admits having five
children after separating from her
husband and some legal authorities
declare that this bars her from
sharing any of the $775,O0 prize
for the mother having the most
children during the past decade.
AS for herself, Mrs. Clarke was
unperturbed today, and said she
was leaving everything to her
solicitor, who contends that the
five children in question are legiti-
mate in law, since they were born
while his client was still married,
though separated from her hus-
band.
Mrs. Clarke said today:
81 still have hopes of being
among the winners; but, even
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
.HECHT'S FETES
NEW CHIEFS

Charles B. Dulcan, sr., and
Harry Davidow were feted at a
dinner given by the executives
and merchandising counSellors o1
the Hecht Company at the earle
ton Hotel last night, to mark theil
promotions in the Hecht Company
store here.
at the Carleton Hotel last night
to mark their promotions in the
Hecht Company store here.
Mr.. Dulcan was recently pro,
NOTED to general manager from
general merchandise manager,
while Mr.. Davidow was advanced
from divisional merchandise coun'
selor of homewares to general mer.
chandise manager.
Mrs. Dulcan, as guest of honor,
was presented a large bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
The tables were gaily decorated
and more than 80 store members
attended. Flanking Mr.. Dulcan
and Mr.. Davidow at the honored
guests table were Alexander
Hecht, president of the company
M. S. Hecht, chairman of the
board; George Quirck, store man,
ager and vice-president of the
company; Harold Malone, comp
troller; Jack Rosenberg, repre-
senting the buyers; Willard No
bleS, division merchandise coun
sellor of accessories and mems de-
partments, and Mrs. Mildred
Long, assistant to Mr.. Dulcan.
Mr.. Rosenberg is the Oldest
buyer in the store, having been
with the company for "a years
He greeted the guests Of honor in
the name of the buyers of the
store.
Mrs. Long expressed her pride
in her "boss' and said she is
pleased with the fact that her
service extends over a period of
13 years.
Executives gave short talks.
Guests were provided with favors
and paper caps.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
and Senator Millard E. Tydings
will participate in a cornerstone
laying Monday of the new million
dollar warehouse at New York
Avenue and Fenwick Street North.
east, Mr.. Dulcan announced.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
STUDENT RIO |
INJURESF0UR

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 81
G.N.SD.-A riot, precipitated by
Loco Ohio State University stud
ents who rushed" a movie theater
as the aftermath Of an Ohio State
Michigan football pep rally, today
had sent a policeman to hospital
with serious injuries.
Tear gas bombs, hurled by an
extra detail of IS police, dispersed
the mob after they had Shelled
the theater with a barrage of
bricks, rotten eggs and divers
other missiles.
PatroIman James M. King, who
suffered a severe cash on the
head, was described as improved
but serious" Three students Suf-
fered minor injuries.
The riot lasted nearly two
hours, during which the crowd of
students stalled traffic, yanked
down trolley poles and attempted
to overturn parked cars.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

3 P.M.-Meeting, Italy Amer
ican Society, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Radio broadcast,
Station WJSV-Get Together, Will
lard Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Annual Dinner and
Dance, Variety Club, Willard Hotel.
7:3O PM.-Collectors Club ban
quet, Hamilton Hotel. Dancing
after banquet. Reservations made
in advance with the chairman,
Mrs. Rice, Walnut 85O6.
$3.50 P.M.-Annual banquet, the
Washington Radio Club at Ruty's
Cafeteria, dancing after dinner.
9 P.M-Ball, Non-Academic
Pan-Hellenic Association, May
flower Hotel.
TOMORROW
2 to 4 P.M-Meeting, general
committee, Knights of Columbus,
at the knights of Columbus Club
house. DR.. George R. Ellis, chair
man,
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
SEARCH YIELDS
NO EVIDENCE
OF GAMING

Acceding to requests Of police
officials and Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen that building inspections
be resorted to in alleged gambling
places where the police are unable
to gain admittance because Of
"loopholes in the law" two deputy
building inspectors detailed by
Col. John w. Oehman, head of
the inspection department, today
reported mo violation" Of require
ments at an alleged gambling
house in the 100 block Of Four
teenth st. N. w.
Lieut.. George Little and Sergt.
George C. Deyoe of the police
vice squad had previously based
complaints to Commissioner
Hazen and Major Ern st w.
Brown, superintendent Of police,
on the ground that raids by war
rant on gambling houses were
empty gestures" Earlier in the
week the vice squad visited the
Fourteenth Street establishment
with a warrant seeking a certain
"big shot gambler" but he wasn't
among the rs men the squad
members said they saw gaming
in the building.
Returning a day later they
battered in vain against steel
doors in an endeavor to get
their man.
Building inspectors today, how
ever, said there was nothing un
usual throughout the four-story-
mezzanine building. Everything
was in order and reports Of trap
doors were entirely discredited
with the exception of "a Code
gree angle step-ladder leading to
a skylight scuttle on the roof"
All evidences of gaming tables
and steel doors were gone, &C
cording to the report.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
Auto Supply Aides
GET Salary Increases

The Western Auto Supply Com
pany will increase salaries of en-
ployes whose earnings for the cur
rent year amount to $4,000 or less
by S per cent, effective November
18; and all store managers who
are now sharing in the company's
bonus plan, will receive a pay
ment December of more than
double the usual amount. The
combined increase in salaries and
bonus will amount to more than
100000 annually.
The company'S local stores are
operated by j. w. Roderick, r. D.
Hindley, j. L. Shrader and E. j.
Vogt.
The company now conducts 172
stores located in 102 Of the prin-
cipal cities in % States.
Officials estimate that the an
nual sales for the company for
1896 will approximate $25, ,000, 900,
and will represent the largest an
nual volume during the entire
business history.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
SUIT DUE
IN RACKET
INQUIRY

The third suit growing out Of
alleged misappropriation of NC
collected from motorists as fines
and costs is expected to be filed
Monday to recover $101.70 from a
Prince Georges county bondsman.
Harvey L. Cobb, attorney for the
Keystone Automobile Club, spon.
sors of the fight to wipe out an al.
legged policebonding racket in
Upper Prince Georges County, said
today.
Mr.. Cobb said he is in possession
Of a receipt which shows that the
$101.70 was received for fine and
costs" by the bondsman and the
motorist in an affidavit said he
was advised to forfeit the amount,
Records Compared
Since the record of bonds and ar.
rests at the Hyattsville station of
the county police has been avail
able and the police court dockets
also have been open to investiga.
tors, Mr.. Cobb said it has been as.
certained the case involving this
motoriSt never reached the police
court in any form and there is no
record of forfeiture for any
amount.
In this case the motorist said
he paid the money directly to the
bondsman after he had gone the
motorists surety on serious
traffic charge. Investigators are
seeking the bondSman's authority
to act as an agent of the police
court in accepting and receipting
for fines and costs.
With the return of Governor
Nice from st. Louis on Monday
Keystone officials will seek an
appointment early next week to
go over facts in the police in
vestigation and ask him to re-
move from office an appointive
official who has been drawn into
the case.
Political Leaders Amazed
Political leaders in the county
have taken cognizance of the
charges hurled at the county police
who are political appointees. The
action of several town councils in
adopting resolutions demanding
that the alleged situation be
cleaned up is known to have caused
CONSERVATION among some of the
leaders and the belief is current
in the county that too much pub
licity has been given the alleged
racket for any investigation of it
to be quietly shelved and forgotten.
Lansdale G.. Sasscer, president of
the Maryland senate and State
senator from Prince Georges, said
today he will sponsor legislation
making it illegal to withdraw, alter
or change warrants without the
permission of the States attorney
of the county.
Senator SaSscer said he also will
sponsor legislation providing for a
permanent assistant States at
torney for Prince Georges county
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
1 HEO WASHINGTON'S k2a
Sz5 Heroes mBZZX9 a
John }. Geier Was Nemesis of BootIeggers
Long Before Days Of Prohibition;
Broke Up Confidence Ring

Prohibition was unthought Of
back in 1898 when John ]. Geier
joined the Metropolitan Police
Department, but his first assign
ment was to break up a gang Of
bootleggers who were selling whis-
key in old Rippeyville, near the
Soldiers Home.
So well did he do his job that in
10 days he had enough evidence
to send the whole gang to the
penitentiary.
His next important assignment
was in 1908, when Union Station
was constructed, and he was as
signed to protect District property
and protect the workmen.
He did this job well, arreSting
many confidence men who sought
to mulct the workmen and finally
arrested a gang of counterfeiters
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
CITIZENS URGE
DENIAL FOR
ABATT0IR
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

OANAMNAA0 SASSSNA%NASAAS AIAAANVE
BY unanimous vote, the Glover
Park Citizens Association last
night adopted a resolution intro
duced by Roy r. Schlemmer, op
posing the issuance Of a permit
to the Adolph Gobel Company to
improve and operate its abattoir
on Benning Road.
Other applications on file in
the District Building for slaughter
houses will be pressed should
pending litigation-override the
Commissioners refusal Of the per.
NIT, it was explained.
On motion by w. C. Cunning,
the association favored placing
the District firemen on a three.
platoon system Of eight hours
daily.
Shelton Fairchield was named
by Myron r. Walker, president,
to act as contact man with the
office of Director Of Traffic vii.
liam A. Van Duzer. DR.. H. F. Dove
and DR.. j. j. WheSeman were Sc.
lected to represent the organiza-
ton at the annual meeting Of the
District tuberculosis Association
to be held at BrookingS Institu.
tion Tuesday night. A donation
of $500 was made to the Indus
trial Home School, as a Christmas
offering.
It was voted a referendum
should be taken among the mem
berShip to determine whether
meetings should be continued in
the Industrial Home School, or
moved to the Stoddard Public
School.
Entertainment was furnished
by Mrs. Junita Hayes, soprano,
with Irving Chilcoate, accom-
panist. Other entertainers were
Doris Longernecker, Harry Davis
and Alice Werner and her won
derland Boys"
The Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to support
the Ninth Street Association in urg-
ing Takoma Park buses be routed
through Ninth Street, instead of
Thirteenth Street, as recon-
mended by the Capital Transit
Company.
The complete routing as adopted
at the suggestion of Chester c..
Waters, chairman of the committee
on public utilities would follow
Fifth Street to Grant circle, New
Hampshire Avenue to Sherman
Avenue, Ninth Street to Constitu-
ton Avenue, west on Constitution
Avenue, passing all the Govern
ment buildings, and returning by
the same route. -s.s
It was pointed out that Thir-
teenth Street is carrying a load far
beyond it's normal capacity. The
proposed rerouting would be given
a trial during the holiday season.
Traffic Director William A. van
Duzer was asked to cooperate in
the parking and light problems.
The association reaffirmed its
stand against the proposed removal
Of the trolley line on Third and
Kennedy Streets.
William NICK. Clayton was in
dorsed for the office of Peoples
Counsel Phil w. Huck, president
of the Takoma Volunteer Fire De
partment was elected to member
ship.
The following citizens associa-
tionS will meet next week:
MONDAY NIGHT
Georgetown, st. Johns Church
Parish Hall.
Mid City, Thomson School.
North Capitol, Mckinley High
School.
Society of Natives, Washington
Club.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Benning, Odd Fellows Hall, Ben
ming.
Logan-Thomas Circle, 1920
Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Southeast Washington, Hine Ju-
nior High School.
FRIDAY NIGHT
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
REVENUE UNIT
T0G|VE DANCE

Several hundred members of the
Bureau of internal Revenues Ath-
letic Association are expected to
attend the organizations annual
dance this evening, scheduled for
the Broadmoor, 1901 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
The dance, which will begin at
10 p. m. and last until l a. m, has
limited admission to those holding
membership cards in the athletic
association, and has allowed all
members to bring one guest.
Internal Revenue employees also
are to met today at 12:45 p. m. in
Room 6573, Internal Revenue
Building, to draw UP plans for
organizing a basketball team
which will be entered in one Of
the amateur leagues in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-11-21
likes Housing Plan
Shown in Miniature

Public Works Administration
workers got bird's-eye view of one
of the Administrators pet prof,
ects today when Administrator
Ickes set up in miniature in the
Department of Interior Building
lobby the Kinfield low-rent hous-
ing project which has been con,
Structed at Buffalo, N. Y.
Complete with tiny electric
lights, simulated lawns and trees
of papier mache, the Lilliputian
two and three-Story apartment
structures mounted on the exhibit
give a graphic portrayal of the
1ckes theory that park and recrea
tional areas are a necessary item
in PWA housing developments.