davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Government of the United States as
a mere appendage to their own affairs.
We know that government by organ
.zed money is just as dangerous as
government By organized mob.
"Never before in all our history
have these forces been so united
against one candidate as they stand
today. They are unanimous in their
hate for me-and I welcome their
hatred"
In two Democratic rallies earlier
in the day, Mr.. Roosevelt had led
up to his last formal campaign
speech in the Garden by lauding his
campaign generalissimo, James A.
Farley, and by asserting that the elec-
torate is going to vote for preserva-
ton of a system Of social security
and decent justice"
Turning again to his record, Mr..
Roosevelt said the people know that
today there is only one entrance to
the White House-by the front door"
and he was keeping the key in his
pocket, to remain SO long as he is
President.
Then he slid into the one subject
on which he has been pounding heav-
lily in recent speeches-what he calls
Evening star., 1936-11-01

This oaken coronation chair King Edoards chair 1Uhic
croUned merit kept in the of
ST. Ed0ard the Conessor in Westminster Abbey Embedded
is the stone OF brought from Scotland
by in 1879 Beside the chair the great handed
state sod and shield OF Ed1ard Ill., dating from the fourteenth
centuru -A. P. Photo
Evening star., 1936-11-01

ture houses also will be furnished the
returns as fast as they reach The Star.
Those attending these theaters Tues
day night can be assured OF receiving
up-to-the-minute information at reg
ular intervals from pm. until mid
night.
The l3 local theaters that will SUD-
ply this service are: Ambassador,
Apollo. Avalon, Avenue Grand, Gen.
trail. Colony, Earle. Home, Penn, Savoy,
Uptown, T1voli and York. In the
suburbs they are: Arcade at Hyatts-
vile: Milo, Rockville: Cameo, Mount
Rainier; State, Bethesda; Ashton,
Clarendon: State, Falls Church, and
Palm, Del Ray.
Finally, the crowds on Pennsylvania
avenue will be furnished a complete
program Of projected bulletins and
lantern slides giving the latest re-
ports. These will be supplemented
Evening star., 1936-11-01
REPORT KING HOST
T0MRS. SIMPSON
Friends Say Edward May
Have Her as Guest at
BeIvedere,
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, October 3l.-Wallis War
field Simpson went to the country to-
night-probably, her friends said, as
the guest Of the king at his country
residence, Fort Belvedere.
The Baltimore-born woman sought
seclusion in the country after per-
haps the most exciting week Of her
life. during which the marriage bonds
with her second husband, Ernest
Simpson. were broken.
Only a small percentage of Britain's
population was cognizant, even yet,
of the monarch's friendship with the
divorce. Most Britons, however, feel
their king has a right to entertain
and associate with whomever he
likes-provided the friendship doesn't,
in the end, reflect too strongly an un-
favorable light on the man who sits on
the empire.
"Bully for the King"
One we'll known Laborite member
Of Parliament expressed his feeling
this way: Bully for the king! His
majesty should marry first and tell
Parliament later. They'll like 1t.
England likes a man with back
bone. The king has til backbone to
do what he wants"
In diplomatic circles there was dis
Greet silence regarding Mrs. Simpson.
One diplomat whispered. I'm afraid
the slightest word about her might be
misconstrued officially"
The British newspapers have pro-
vided an example of self-censorship.
They did not publish the preliminaries
OF the divorce and printed only the
bare announcement of Tuesdays ac-
ton in the Ipswich Court without
identifying Mrs. Simpson, the petit
toner, as the monarch's friend. They
more than complied with the law re-
stricting publication of divorce details.
Mention in Newspaper.
The only mention of the American
woman in the daily press since then
has been a single sentence in a Lon
don newspaper. In a long article on
the society page describing the culinary
ability of local hostesses, the writer
said:
Mrs. Ernest Simpson Is an excel
lent cook and thoroughly enjoys pre-
pairing a small party meal herself"
There was no hint as to the identity
of her guests at these small party
meals.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Radio, Phone, Beacon, Blimp
To Flash Stars Election Ne,vs

craft weapon will be set up on the
Monument grounds. II the trend OF
the ballotine Is for President Roose-
welt the beam will swing over the
White House, but II Gov. Landon
leads it will fash above the Capitol.
When the winner Is determined, the
light will remain stationary at one
place or the other.
Eleven Men to Operate Light.
Arrangements for use Of the light,
which belongs to the anti-aircraft
unit Of the 260th Coast Artillery, Dis
trict National Guard, were made
through Lieut.. Col. Walter j. Burns.
The light will be operated by q staff
of IL men, under the direction Of
Capt. Lee ]. Rutz and Lieut.. James Il.
HeiZer.
From the Goodyear blimp. Enter
prise, cruising over Washington, Vir-
ginia and Maryland, also will come
bulletins reporting the progress Of the
race. The blimp will take OF from
Washington Airport at $50 pm. The
Star has made arrangements to
phone returns by direct wire to the
blimp's hangar, and they will be
flashed to the ship from there by
short-wave radio. Using neon lights.
the staff in the blimp then will trans
NIT the bulletins to watchers on the
ground.
The Star will have staff correspond
ents in Prince Georges, Montgomery
and Arlington Counties and in Alex
andria. Special correspondents have
been detailed in Fairfax and Loudoun
Counties, while returns from every
other county in Virginia and Mary
land will be sent In by the Associated
Press. AS the returns from all these
sources reach The Star office they will
be tabulated and made available TO the
public Immediately.
Theaters to Get Results.
Thirteen local Warner Bros. thea
tiers and seven suburban motion pic
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL.
Vanilla brick with pumpkin center.
Out "a or 20 to the gallon; iced and
delivered.
ARUNDEL ICE CREAM.
GK1 penua Ave sc Atlantic 1900
Evening star., 1936-11-01

An engsgement'ring with thir-
teen diamonds and a wedding
band with seven blending to
form a most stunning bridal
ensemble. Superbly carved
mountings Of white or yellow
cold.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

r UTILIZING every available IA
cility for the gathering and
dissemination Of news, The
~ Star Tuesday night will pre-
sent vivid play-by-play account Of
the election returns as fast as they
come in from polling places scat
tered throughout every State In the
Union.
Whether you are at your radio or
telephone, in the theater or on the
street, the latest developments in re-
suits. trends. color and background
in what promises to be the most in
teresting election since 1916 will be
brought to you by The Star.
From Station WNAL, beginning at
6 pm, bulletins will be broadcast in
termittently until am. by q stan
Of experienced newscasters. headed by
The Stars nationally-known political
expert, @. Gould Lincoln.
For the benefit of those desiring in
formation from particular States OF
districts, q staff of 16 news reporters
will be stationed at telephones In
The Star Building. They will be
supplied with news flashes. bulletins
and background material telegraphed
by the Associated Press from all Sec
tons of the country, special dispatches
from The Stars own staff of 48 cor
respondents in every State, and the
detailed, tabulated returns from stat
men in the nearby counties OF Mary
land and Virginia. These last-minut<
reports on the trends back in ths
States can be obtained by calling Ma
tional 5000.
But If you are not within reach oi
either telephone or radio, the story
still will be brought to you colorfully
and accurately from the sky.
The trends and final result will
be flashed across the sky with a 300,-
100000 candle-power searchlight
shooting q beam that can be seen 40
miles away. This mighty anti-air-
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Roman Law Seminar Set.

The second meeting Of the Riccobon
Seminar Of Roman Law in America for
the current academic year will be held
Monday evening, November 9, in the
law library Of Catholic University.
There will pe round table discussion
OF Custom In the Justinian Law and
Its Influence on Canon Law" The
discussion will be led by Rev. Merlin
j. Guilfovle.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

with travelogues, film comedies and
other entertainment.
As a special feature, Associated Press
wirephotos also will be shown on this
screen. This will be the first time
news photographs, graphically pre-
senting interesting election day scenes,
will be shown the public before they
appear in any newspaper.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
LOST.

kOSx.
BOSTON TOY. female. black. with white
ioEshesd and chest srsgee yssr fyom T make e
:'Tubby' heart-broken 4-year.oid owner
happy again by calling North OS5a-J.
Suitable reward.
Phone west S12i after pm.
GAT-Grsy Striped; sunday. near zoos
turn at enc, once. Child CRYING for pet. Wis
DIAMOND RING, with 3 stones. vicinity
reward Columbia 1904.
DOG-Beagle. vicinity North Capitol and
r. white black spots some tan sore on
pups; may attempt return to Southern
Anew demsay AnSsass Norta Ne 1850 Reward An
ENGLISH BULLDOG. white with brindle
spots; strayed Tuesday from Lee Heights.
ENVELOPE. oficial. contains sales con-
tract. premises 740 Buternut ST.. and q
Charles F. McKenney Randolph $3.50.
FOX TERRIER PUPPY-Female. z months
old: Call Adams 1195. 14"2 Varnum St.
IRISH SETTER, female. lost or strayed.
1891.
OPERA GLASSESIBlack leather case
ten c tes g.
PREFERRED STOCK-Five shares each Of
Potomac Electric Power. Co. Washington:
D. c.. series Of 1925 and 1927 C2255 and
C3396. Reward. Alice E. Emery. Black
stone Apts., Charles and 33rd sts.. Balti-
more. Nd. 81
PURSE. black suede. on Pa. ave. near 7th;
sum of money. keys notebook. bank book
name, address inside. Liberal reward.
Sterling 1855 between 10 and 8.
RING-U. s. Naval Academy. class 1913;
signet ring with initials "P. D.. s." Good
reward If returned to P. D. Sleeper. 339
Investment Bldg. l.
TERRIER, male Dinmont. mustard color.
had tan collar without identification; vi
cinity Wesley Heights. Reward. Cleye-
land 7449.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
LICENSED TO. MARRY

Charles A. Wallace. 90. 1925 7 st. n.
W., and Helen L. Kicks, q, 171S Will
William w. snowdsn. 30. 1880 D St
S. E.. and Leona N. Brown. 20. S37
Fifteenth st. s. e.
Walter Jefferson. IS, and Esther Dy-
son, %, both of 1424 Tenth ST. N. W.
James D. Bevans. "a, $40 Columbia
Road. N. W.. and Harriet c. Robertson.
"a Sill Columbia Road.
william 7. Foley 81 ana Margaret
z. Booker. 26, both OF Baltimore, Md.
Everett G. Bennett, rs, Salem, Ore, and
Veronica /. Sinister, 20, Fall River, Mass.
Edward Thomas, %, Seat Pleasant,
Nd. and Ruth v. wilkerson. IS, Cedar
Edgar B. Barnes, %. 800 warder
st. N. W., and Norma Mish. 20. Wash
ington. N. c.
Gordon L. Perkins "a. and Myrtle D.
Hall. both Of Richmond, Va.
Thomas Dickerson. "a, at / st. S. w.
and Theresa Wilson, 20. 81 st. 8. W.
Charles J. Beck. ~. 6l4 Sixth st. N.
e., and Anna N. Donohoe. IS. S3s Flor
ence st. n. z.
James p. Beach. 81. 4e14 Twsnty-first
st. N. E.. and Alice v. Rogers. 81. 1925
Lexington Ave. Falls Church, Va.
Clyde r. Judd, 25, 2257 Twelfth St.
N. w. and Eunice NJ. Ashton, ~, Chevy
Chase. Nd.
Thomas E. Downey. 81. and Dona
Lytte, ss. both of 1928 Eighteenth st..
n. w.
Thomas A. smithers. SO. Roanoke. Va,
and Mary 9. Gwalty, SO. Norfolk, Va.
Charles 81. wigginton, 80, and Kath-
ryn V, Hollis. q. both Of 511 Van Bursu
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

Edgar and Laura Fisher, girl.
Arthur and Margaret Crossley, girl.
Ralph and Mary johnson. girl.
Robert and Helen speiden, boy.
Walter and jeanette Sebastian. boy.
Courtney and Eleanor Young, girl.
Ernest and Ada Wollett. twin girls.
LeRol and Agnes Blaylock, hoy.
Gerald and Catherine stroup, boy.
Arthur and Eta Ridgely, girl.
Edward and Naomi Scroggins, girl.
Vincent and Dora Barber. boy.
Andrew and Catherine Dawson, boy.
Thomas and Mary Calder, boy.
Anthony and Adell D'Ambrosia. girl.
William and Anna Dunigan, girl.
Davis and Doris Haskin. girl.
Thomas and Esther Carolan, Eirl.
George and Constance Smith, girl.
James and Cornie Lea, boy.
Samuel and Evelyn Cooksey. boy.
George and Jeanne Potter, hoy.
John and Ethel Schaefer, girl.
william and Lucille Campbell, boy.
Donald and Elsie Todd, girl.
Kirthiel and Ella Marshall, girl.
Herbert and Rosetta Scott. boy.
Theodore and Ruth Jackson, boy.
Ninston and Cornelia RobtnSons girl.
Robert and Clementine Henery, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
CAT, I KITTENS
OFFERED

Do you want q good mouser?
Here's your opportunity, because
a mother cat and her two seven
month-old.kittens have shown that
they will catch mice and they
are offered for adoption.
Terry is the mother cat, and h-r
babies" are Black Beauty and
Lou Baby, both females. ANY one
Of these cats viii make a splendid
house pet.
If you would like to have one.
please notify Mrs. Mary Lindsey,
lis New York Ave. N. W., apart
ment 2.
Communicate with the pet edi-
tor Of The Times If you have
a pet chat needs another home.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
RITE TO HONOR
NISSANTHONY

In commemoration of the birth
day anniversary Of Sarah B. An
thony, noted suffragette leader,
on February Is, Mrs. Adelaide
johnson will read q message from
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
lay q wreath at the base Of Miss
Anthony's statue in the basement
Of the Capitol.
The Susan B. Anthony collec-
ton presented to the Smithsonian
Institution by the National Amer
lean Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion will be on exhibition in the
main gallery, second floor, Library
Of Congress, from February Is to
March i.
The collection includes an oil
painting of Miss Anthony, sur
rounded by children. commemo-
rating her eightieth birthday cele-
bration in washington when 80
youngsters each placed q yellow
rose In her lap; scrap books kept
by Miss Anthony and the red silk
shawl she wore for so many years
at the annual suffrage conven-
tionS,
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
DEATHS

william W. Biondi. ~. sos Seventh
st. N. W.
Emily A., Martin. 10, st. Elizabetha
Hospital.
william A. Jack. 10. G1s z. Capitol St.
Albert D. Donovan. SO, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Robert 7. King. 81. S57 webster St.
n. W.
Ave. N. W.
Bion b. Bierer. sS. s7os Quebec st,
N. w.
leonard H. We'll. 81, Street Car, New
York Ave. betweCL Fourteenth and FIT
teenth Streets,
Helen Tally. so, Providence Hospital
Ned Hall. Ss. Kingsman Lake.
Thomas B. Rector 20. Sibley Hospital
Marjorie A. Beavers, 6. Children's Hos
pital
Lucy Ford. So, st. Elizabeths Hospital
Annie II. Blount, 65. 1342 Morris Rd
s, y,
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

FAIRLAWN-sunday, Monday, Tues,
In '-The Littlest Rebel" Thursday:
sshavss." Friday: = Joan - slondsii H and
clends Farrell in Miss Pacific Fleet"
fsatnrday: Warner Baxter ana Alice
sEays In The King Of Burlesqus."
STATE Sunday and Monday: Clark
Anla and Charles Laughton in "Mu-
sadnesday: Larry, Crabbe in Nevada"
THURSDAY and Friday: Jack Hubert
Aiias Bulldog Drummond"; also
Lionel Barrymore in Return of Peter
The Three Musketeers.''
& HOWARD-on stage: In person.
Noble sissle and his orchestra. on
seareeni Miss Pacific Fleet" featuring
Gisnds Farrell ana Joan Blondsll.
w.s1ssSs1 IN nooSsy os Tg:sd.y
day. Mary Burns, Fugitive" with
sylvia sidney saturday: 1.-TWO Fisted,"
With Lee Tracy.
YLEAN-sunday and Monday. Man
l0 BROKE the Bank at Monte Carlo"
Ronald Colman. Tuesday and
sFsdnesAsy: ''Mutiny on the Bounty"
hyith Clark Gable. Thursday and Fri
gay; stars Over Broadway" with Pat
D'Brien. Saturday: Man Of Iron,"
kh Barton MacLane and Mary Astor
PAIM--sunday, Monday and Tuesday:
! ''Treasurs Island" with wallace Beery
and Jackie Cooper. wednesday and
Thursday: "David Copperfield," with
". G. Field and Freddie Bartholomew
Friday ana Saturday: "This Is the
Life" with Jane withers.
RAPHAEL--sunday, Monday ana Tues
gay: Kay Francis in II Found Stella
fafftsh: Wednesday and Thursday:
Ntepin Netehit in THE Virginia Judge"
Friday ana Saturday: Bill Cody In
Lawisss Rider."
ROsALIA--Sunday and Monday. Wal
lace Heery and Johnny Mack Brown in
silly the Kid" Tuesday: Ronald
CClenaan In 1.-THE Man Who Broke the
pk 81 Monte Carlo" Wednesday and
Ihursdays Richard Dix in 'Transatlan-
ia runneL" Friday: Ted Lewis in
Iere Comes the Band" Saturday:
aene Autry in 'Tumbling Tum mbleweeds." /"
0TT sunday and Monday, wallace
4sefy n The Big House" Tuesday:
House Of Rothchild"; alAo ''Too
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
VETS WHO PAID
INTEREST GET
N0REFUNDS

= BY THE BONUS EDITOR
xWorld War veterans who have
narrowed against their adjusted
service certificates and maintained
interest payments on the loans will
not be refunded any Of the in
terest when they receive their
':baby bonds"
This answers many questions
asked by veterans in letters writ
ten to the Bonus Editor Of The
washington Times.
usually the queStioner states
tiiat he has faithfully paid the
Interest on his loan. Then he asks
il the interest paid after October
k,;l931, will be refunded.
The answer is mo"
Il Law Is Confusing
Confusion as to the status Of
paid interest has arisen probably
calise of q clause In the baby
p5nds bonus act in which it is
Bfovided that interest unpaid
after september 80, 1881, shall be
orgiven." In computing the
amount TO be received by veter-
ans In this class, the money owed
for interest on loans prior to Sep.
teihher 80, 1881, viii be deducted.
The interest owed after that date
WaH not be deducted.
However, in the words Of an OF.
ficial Of the Veterans Administra-
ton, veteran Is "just out Of
luck who has kept up his interest
payments to date. He cannot OBJ
tain q refund for that part Of the
interest paid after October /, 1881.
Other questions involving the
uayment of interest include the
popular one:
How much will I get?"
Tn nine cases out Of ten, vet
efan's who ask the Bonus Editor to
compute the approximate amount
II money they will receive In baby
hpnds omit an important detail.
All Details Required
Hor instance, the veteran Gus
tpnariIy states that his adjusted
service certificate calls for a
particular amount, that he has
borrowed against it, and that he
wishes to know how much Is still
owing him BUT he forgetS to tell
tAze amount of the loan, or the
G1te upon which it was obtained,
ar whether or not he has paid the
H1tarest. r<-'.
Questions Of this type are diff
cpat to answer for another reason.
Transactions which the Bonus
Editor cannot know about-such
IS fiirthel loans-may have taken
place. II is wise to trust to the
Veterans' Administration and the
Treasury Department to figure
frectly the amount owing. When
veteran receives his "baby
bonds It is a safe bet that he
has obtained all the money due
hlln.
Another article on the bonus
1ciH appear IN The Washington
Times on Mond1y.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
eoinent 10 Attend
Memorial Services

The Three Hundred and Sixth
Cavalry Regiment, commanded by
Col. j. B. P. C. Hill, will attend
their third annual regimental and
memorial service at $50 p. m. to-
morrow
The service will be held at st.
goin's Episcopal Church, Six.
Asenth and H Sts. N. w.. and will
conducted by the Rev. Oliver
j. Hart.
Invited guests include Secretary
II War Dern, Chief Of Staff Gen.
eral Craig, Governor Nice, Of
Maryland, the Commanding Cen
sefei Of the Twenty.Ninth Division,
Assistant Secretary Of War Wood
irtag, the Chief Of Cavalry and
Commander Of the Third Corps
Area and staff.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
United Plane Flies
Five Miles a Minute

TWIN BRIDGES, Mont. Feb. 8.
Hurled $50 miles from his course
by subzero winds, Armytrained
Lou Goldsmith flew 292 miles an
hour to land q United Air Lines
transport on q "dime-sized" field
here yesterday.
The unheard-of speed was at
tanned when Goldsmith was
caught in Q upper air hurricane
with his 13-pasSenger plane out Of
Portland, Ore. bound for Salt
Lake City.
Only q crew Of two besides him.
self were aboard. He went to bed
protesting the experience was
nothing"
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

Tough to Kill" Wednesday: Pat'
THURSDAY: %Msnhattan M Moon. SL and The 6,
man in The Man Who Broke thu
Bank Of Monte Carlo" Saturday: Buck
Jones in Sunset Of Power"
BROADwAY-sunday. Monday and
the sSuntS." wednssday ana Thurs
day: Cary Grant in The Last Outpost"
Friday and Saturday: Ken Maynard in
Western Courage"
LINCOLN-"The Big Broadcast of
1886" with Jack oakie, Burns and
Allen February to February 1S in
clusive),
10 inclusive: Joe Penner in Collegiate"
BOOKER T.-Fsbruary to February
Randolph Scott in $50 RED the Rose"
CAROLNA-sunday and Monday:
Anna Neagle in NELL Gwyn"; also
press" Tuesday ana wednesday: spen-
Lois Wilson in Society Fever Thurs
Here's to Romance; also Bill Boyd
Mccoy in Justice of the Range; also
Joan Blondell in The Travelling Sales.
lady"
sECO-sunday and Monday: Marx
Brothers = in "A Night at the Opera"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Preston Fos-
der in ''The Last Days of PompeH."
Thursday and Friday: Margaret SuIla-
van in $50 Red the Rose" Saturday:
George O'Brien in "whisperinE Smith
speaks"; also Tim Mccoy in shot
Gun Pass"
PRINCESs-sunday and Monday:
'Mutiny on the Bounty" with Charles
Laughton, Clark Gable ana Franchot
Tone. Tuesday and Wednesday: LES
Miserables," with Fredric March ana
Charles Laughton; also Twisted Rails"
with Philo Mccullough. ThursdGy and
Friday: Whispering Smith speaks''
with George oBrien; also 'oThe Lady
in Scarlet with Reginald Denny.
Saturday: "Ohe-way Ticket with
Lloyd Nolan; also Gene Autry in
'Tumbling Tumbleweeds."
STANTON--Sunday and Monday; Jane
Withers in This is the Life; also Tom
Brown in Annapolis Farewell" Tues
day and Wednesday: Dorothy Wilson
and Preston Foster in The Last Days
Of Pompeii." Thursday and, Friday:
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
HELD
FOR DOz|ER
YOUTH

Funeral services were held last
night for Sidney Franklin Dozier,
Is, son of DR.. and Mrs. Howard
D. Dozier, Of North Woodside, Md.
He was buried today at Gardner,
Mass, former home of the Doziers.
The Rev. Ralph D. Smith, pas
tor of the Woodside Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiated at
the services, which were held in
the boys home. He was hanged
accidentally In his room Thurs
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
BIRTHS

Leonard ana Doris Bennsr, boy.
William and Caroline Loving, hoy.
Eugene and Louise Moreiand, boy.
Wilbur and Frances Jones. girl.
William ana Anastasia Hayes, girl.
Thomas and Mary Watts, girl.
Frank and Ruth Miller, boy.
Richard and Harriet Wood, boy.
James and Pamela Rushe, girl.
Oscar and Pearl sherman. girl.
William ana Vivian Jabas. girl.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
PRAISES
R|FLEMEN

Directors Of the National Rifle
Association were praised for their
cooperation with the war Depart
ment by Gen. Malin Craig, Army
chief Of staff, ct the Mayflower
Hotel last night.
Preparedness was urged by
Representative Tilman B. Parks,
chairman Of a House subcommit-
tee on Army finances.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Crosses Continent
ToDO.HiS Jury
Service

WILKEsBARRE-On receiving
in California q summons for jury
duty, Charles M. Pardee, q Halle
ton banker. boarded q plane and
flew across the continent to meet
the call.
The first day he answered the
roll-call. The second day, because
Of q death in the family, he was
excused from further service this
term and received a voucher for
$3.50 as pay. ...-
The plane trip from the West
Coast cost him 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

Karen Morley IN "our Daily Bread, !"
also, Norman Foster in ''Ths Firetrap."
Saturday: Gary Grant in THE Last
Outpost" also, Buck Jones in Branded"
ADEMY-sunday and Monday:
Wheeler and woolsey in THE Rain.
the Life Tuesday and Wednesday:
George Arliss in Cardinal Richelieu,"
also, Pat O'Brien In THE Front Page"
Thursday ana Friday: Dorothy Wilson
in The Last Days of Pompeii," also,
THE Moth" Saturday: George OBrien
in "The Lone Star Ranger" also,
town.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
EMIL z. WEIsE

Emil e. Weise, 56, assistant to
the chief Of the washington Of
flee Of the Panama Canal died
early today Of cerebral hemmo-
rhage at his home. 1895 jefferson
st. N. w.
Mi. Weise had been connected
with the Panama Canal office
since 1908. He formerly was en-
ployed as chief administrator of
the finance division Of the execu-
tive bureau Of the Philippines
government.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday in Albany. N. Y. Mr..