davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Former Duckpin Foes
Now Ace Doubles
By GINo SINH

Ollie Pacin and Ray Barnes whose rivalry through several
kept ducpn interest at redhot pitch now survey
the bowling world side by sde the championship doubles Of
the country. "..,
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Defends
Mat Title

Cliff Olsen is keeping his word.
He said when he won the heavy
weight wrestling championship:
81 shall be . busy champion.
I'll defend my title at any time,
any place."
And he's doing just as he said
he would do. Thursday night he
will defend his championship for
the second time within a week.
Last Thursday night he met and
vanquished Matros Kirilenko. This
week he meets Joe Cox, the rough
est wrestler in the local ring.
Joe Turner is arranging his pre-
Jiminary card to support the title
match. Two Of four 30-minute pre-
Inns were announced today. Henry
Piers meets Jim Coffield and Pat
Mckay tackles Ed Meske.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Lank Team Seeks
Basketball Coach

Lank Independents, unlimited
basketballerS in the Northeast
Community Center League, are
after a coach.
The team has played one game
in the league thus far. defeating
Anacostia Eagles. Practice is held
every Tuesday and Thursday at
Langley Junior High at 7 p. m.
Anyone interested in coaching
the Lanks, phone Sam Lank,
Columbia 2404,
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Tech Gridders
In Banquet

Tech High fetes its grid team
Thursday at a banquet at Schnei-
der's restaurant at $50 p. m.
The Techmen are the last Of the
high school group to celebrate the
recent football season. But in this
case it will be a celebration Of real
cause because of the Trainers title
win in the interhigh series.
An elaborate program is being
arranged by Leonard Brown and
Hap Hardell, of the school.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

HGberdGsher
ALex. 1857. SIT King St.
Clothier-Hatter-Hab
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Norfolk High Books
Unbeaten Grid Team

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Dec.
15.-The Pompton Lakes High
School football team. unbeaten,
united New Jersey Group II
champion for the past two years.
has booked an intersectional
game with Maury High School
for November 13, 1897, at Norfolk,
Va, it was announced today by
Charles o. Benson, coach and
athletic director.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Hoyas, Eagles
In Games

Georgetown and American Uni
versity both take to the courts to-
morrow night. The Hoyas, their
game with Western Maryland
over, will be pointing for Prince
ton, while the Eagles will tackle
Maryland State Normal.
The Georgetown Princeton game
Is one Of the Eastern Conference
games. Princeton won its opener
with Rider on Saturday, but may
have infinitely more trouble with
Georgetown which may have q
better than average team this
year.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
2LDERS AIN TO MAKE TROUBLE IN LNTERHIGH CONTESTS
Nassau Golf Results

Bill Jelllffe, Hollywood, Cal. 217 72-269
b. Loving, Richmond, Va. 219 70-2Se
Johnny Hines, New York.. 217 I2-28S
A. La POla, New jersey. 21S 72-290
Ed Brook, Barlow. fla. 219 12-291
A. Zimmerman, P'rtPd. Ore. 216 7o-291
@. Vathe. Rochester, n. Y. 21O Bl-ESl
J. Galloway, Dundas, Ont. 211 76-292
Dan GalganO, New York 211 1888
&c. G. TFautner, Washingt'n. 221 75-296
"B. Dunkelberger, N. c.. 222 75-Z9I
J. TOOmer, Waynesville, NC. 229 68-297
Joe EEar, Waco, Tex. 226 1I-SOS
ID. Ramsden, RumsOn, N. j. 234 74-SO8
j. z. SprOul, Warren, Ohio. 235 1911
"W. Price PindeF, Nassau. 232 1911
j. e. SprOull, Warren. Ohio. 235 T6-311
w. L. Culbert, jr., Nassau. 252 91-S43
"R. 2. Rose, Nassau. ...... 262 SS-347
"H. HankensOn. Chicago. 264 S9-S53
"W. williams, H'lingen, Tex. 27S SS-S63
aAmntauF.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co.. 319 L StSW. MA. 1919
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
X M As BA R 6 A N M Ar 7

Guest Tickets
TO LOEW'S PALACE
VOU can obtain q pair Of
L guest tickets to Loew's
Palace, starting Thursday, to
see Eleanor Powell in Born
to Dance" by publishing
q FOUR TINE AID in The
Bargain Mart. Just phone
District $3.50 or District
1000 and ask for Ad Taker
for details, or bring it to
our office at 1919 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
issFishWiCk' sTeam
Wins Golf Match

Brig. Gen. A. c. Crichley and
Miss Diana Fishwick won the in.
ternational mixed foursomes for
the Thion de Ia Chaume Cup for
the third successive year by turn
ing back Captain R. A. Wilson and
Miss Grace Amory, 2 UP, at lie
Tounlet.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

MacFarlane, HOllyw'd, Fla. 200 66-2S0
Horton Smith, Chicago. 2O2 61-ses
Harry Cooper, Chicago. 2O4 6S-sSS
Paul Runyan, New York.. 201 60-27O
Henry Picard. Hershey, Pa. 2OS 6e-S71
p. Sawyer, Minneapolis. EOS 64-272
Henry Picard Hershey, Pa. 206 66-272
C. Harper, Portsmouth, Va. 2O7 66-253
nannV Shute. Coral Gables, 2O3 7O-2T3
Ky LaffOOn, Orlando, Fla. 2O4 TOTS
w. Klein, Miami Beach. 2O6 7O-2T6
II. KeiseF, Springfield, Mo. 20S 7S-216
:Toa before. Detroit, ... 2O7 69-276
Abe EspinOsa, Shrevep't, La. 21O 6I-E5I
Bob Supple, ChicagO...... 2O9 6S-2I1
i. NaIion. Manchester, Vt. 2O8 71-27T
Vic GheEEI, Deal, n. J..... 210 61-277
John Bula, Chicago. 2O7 71-2TS
N. Newton. Colorado. 2O6 72-278
ManerO, Coral Gables, Fla. 2O9 68-21S
Jimmy Hines, New York. zoe 69-2IS
J. RevOlta, Evanston, ILL.,. 21O 69-279
M. stahl, Lansing, Mich... Eli 6S-279
j. MaIutic, Youngstown. o.. go 69-279
Craig Wood, New York. 209 71-28O
T.. Dodson. Springfield, Mo, 2IO 1880
Bill Henleing, Indianapolis. 21O 1880
X. Zimmerman, P'rtPd, Ore. 80 7O-2SO
nick Metz. Chicago. 21O 71-281
Bill MehlhOrn, New York. s1O 11-281
q. Doxer, Rochester, n, Y. zoo 1881
w. l. Little, Jr., California. 21S 66-2S1
r. ManRrum, Oakmont. Pa. 21O T1-281
Mike TuFneSa, New YORK. SlO Ot-Sos
b. Cruickshank. Richmond. 213 69-282
T. Luther, Youngstown, o.. 212 7O-262
L. Mallory, NOrOtOH, Conn. 214 69-s8S
IN. Mccarthy. Norfolk, Va. 215 66-283
Herman Barron, Now York. 2O7 16-2S3
Leo Walper, washington. 213 71-284
T. Butler Harlingen, Tex. 206 1884
8. Snead, W. 8. Spgs, W. Va. 214 1O-24
j. Turnesa, Providence. 210 50-SS5
8. Parks, jr., Pittsburgh. s11 1895
Billy Burke, Cleveland. .... 219 67-286
J. PatrOnia, Shawnee, Pa. 217 69-286
b. Williamson, Ft. Wayne. 21S 69-267
walter scheiber, Now York. 217 71-2S8
Frank Walsh, Chicago. 217 71-2S8
"PettlErew, PendsetOn, Ind. 219 7O-2S0
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-23
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man.
Ry Mr. ModeStIlS--
Then gently scan
your brother man
By Mr.. Modestus-

Here it is again:
Natural law of economics
According to the natural law Of the
speed of light
The hand can be made to move more
quickly than the eye
That is the ratural law Of prestidig-
itation
Which is the professional name for
the juggling art
Nov you see It, and now you
don't
Is all according to natural laws Of
physics
Which make possible the shell
game
AS well as dealing from the bottom
Of the deck
Natural laws of vegetable growth
control production of wheat
But they have nothing to do with
thrashed grain rotting in the fields
Nature will do wonders when coax
ed to produce corn
But has nothing to do with farmers
burning corn for fuel
Because they could not sell their
corn for enough to buy coal
Tornadoes made dust bowl Of
western states
Because sods were plowed up to-
raise wheat for a war market
Resulting in imports Of wheat, be
cause the price went up
But why charge all that TO natural
laws Of economics?
so-called laws Of economies began
il the ancient market places
Were formulated first in the unwrit-
ten Law Merchant
Not a product Of soil, and air, and
sunshine
But Of the pressures and processes
Of human minds and emotions
Working out that residuum of trade,
called profit
In fair trade giving a quid pro quo
But challenging always with: Ca
yeat emptor!
Let the buyer beware
Nobody believes any more in natural
laws of economics
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-23

This is blasphemy against that
order which is "heaven's first law
This charging to some mysterious
providence of gods, good or bad
The products Of peculiar combina-
tion Of mind and will
Which levies toll upon the life and
labor OF nation
In the unholy name of an alleged
system
Where the pattern Of practice is
that Of dog eat dog
Glorifed by creed of the survival
Of the fghtest"
Where gang Of international
money pirates
Setting up an altar to the divinity
of the gold standard
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-23

Gambled with rates of money ex-
change
Using a worlds supply of commodi-
ties for chips
Breeding wars between the nations
of the world
To gather profits from selling, i'm
partially, powder and poison to all
There must be somewhere laws Of
human life at large
Upon the rungs Of whose ladders
mankind either climbs aloft-
Or slithers jolting down, to primal
depths of savagery aloft
But these so-called natural laws of
economics
Run counter to the very and immut-
able laws of mass and light.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-23

Least Of all the high-priests Of
finance who preach it,
When cornered they fall back on
fundamental human nature
Which, they say, you cannot
change"
Thus accounting for Spanish Inqui-
sitions in one peninsula
And the tolerant Catholics Of Mary
land in another
Also for Salem witch-burnels and
Roger Williams
These old ologies" served the
purposes Of those who invented them
But open-eyed thinkers buried then
long ago
IN the same grave with the eco
nomic Man"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-10-23
80 Pafronize Hamilton Industries As
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY

Idln FuYSfCdi NlSOI - OuthAd4~
ness With Clear Skin and Viva
cious Eyes That Sparkle With
Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes tat
and brings out all the natural attrac-
tiveness that every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful Of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast cut
down on pastry and fatty meats go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar-in weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds Of fat
have vanished. Notice also that you
have gained in energy your skin is
clearer-you feel younger in body
Kruschen will give you joyous
surprise.
Get q bottle of Kruschen Salts-the
cost Is trifiing and 1t lasts weeks. ii
you don't feel a superb improvement in
health so gloriously energetic vigor-
ously alive-your money gladly returned.
NOTE-Many people find that the
only diet change necessary while tax
ing kruschen regularly is TO EAT
EcS
Evening star., 1936-06-18
". p. 4. Musicians
Ready to Play for
Side,Udk Dancing
AU.Summer Program,
Depends on FdrOr of
ID. e.. CrOtUds.

Public dancing in the streets or
in the parks is in the ofdng, with
a Works Progress Administration
orchestra furnishing the music.
This was learned today, after
Anthony Merrill, business manager
Of the project, which is a part of
the Federal Theater and Music Pro-
ject, had conferred with C. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent of the Ma
tional Capital Parks. Arrangements
are only tentative, but it appears that
the orchestra has been practicing
quietly all Winter and Spring to be
ready for the debut. part of the
w. P. A. recreation program.
Merrill and his associates are dis
cuSsing launching the project about
July 8 in the public parks, with
dancing from 8 to II pm. Another
suggestion is to have the orchestra
play next week at Sixth and F streets,
but this is not official. If the earlier
programs find public favor, the Or
ganization will continue through the
Summer.
w. P. A. officials visited Meridian
Hill Park to investigate that location
as potential dance project, but
they found that the lighting was not
sufficient. officials are inclined to
favor the rejecting pool area with
the orchestra located between the
large and small pools near the Lincoln
Memorial and the dancers utilizing
the sidewalks in that vicinity. Sufi-
cient illumination from the lights
along Seventeeth street is believed
available.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
ZIONCHECk RELEASE
IS HELD Indefinite
Representative Due to Remain in
Hospital Until After Congress
Adjournment.

There seemed little prospect today
that Representative Marion A. Zion
check would be released from Gal
linger Hospital prior to adjournment
of Congress.
The Representative from Washing
ton State began his seventeenth day
under mental observation this morn
ing. DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, superin-
tendent Of the hospital, said he did
not know when Zioncheck would be
released.
DR.. Joseph L. Gilbert, chief psy-
chiatrist at the hospital, told report
ers late yesterday the investigation
of Zioncheck's mental condition had
not been completed.
Mental tests require from few
days to q month, physicians said, de-
pending on the individual. Plans to
transfer zioncheck to another insti-
tuition were suddenly halted several
days ago, after the Representative
refused to agree to the move.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
LORTON PRISONERS
GET S25,716 BONUS
Postmaster Delivers Checks
to 56, but Only One Will
Be CaShed Soon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LORTON. Va, June 18.-Out of 83
applicants from prisoners at the Dis
trict Reformatory here, Sc men with
average sentences of six years and
eight months yesterday were paid
bonus checks averaging S45940 by
L. K. Clarke. local postmaster.
Col William L. Peak, superintend-
ent, said that S25, 1859, representing
the total of the bonuses would have
been much greater had not most of
the beneficiaries borrowed on the prin-
cipal
Most Of the checks received by the
men yesterday were to be deposited
with Disbursing Officer Kenneth Dove,
Col. Peak said. The maximum
amount any prisoner is allowed for
spending money cannot exceed $3.50
per week.
OF the total number receiving the
bonus, AZ were colored and IA white
Two colored prisoners are serving life
terms while other sentences range
from 80 years to under 8 years, 35l
years representing the total number
of years to be served by the bene-
ficiaries of the bonus, excluding the
two life sentences.
The first prisoner to come into full
possession of his bonus money will
be colored man who will be released
early next month when his bonus
check will be turned over to him.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
GAMBLING CHARGE
IS N0LLE PRESSED
John M. Cornell Cleared as Seven
Others in Capitol Hill Raid
Serve Time.

With seven men serving prison terms
for the operation of a gambling estab-
nshment across the street from the
House Office Building, gaming charges
against John M. Cornell, 80, eighth
man arrested In the raid In February
1884, were nolle pressed in open court
today.
The gambling place involved was the
one which caused Representative
Blanton of Texas to charge before q
House committee that a gambling den
was being operated within a stones
throw Of the Capitol.
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb told the court he thought
there was insufficient evidence to con-
meet Cornell with the gambling &C.
tivities. Cornell had steadfastly main
tanned he operated a cigar store In the
nrst floor of the building where the
gambling resort was located.
He WAS represented by Attorney j
Chase Mckenzie. Three of the others
arrested pleaded guilty and four were
convicted after trial before a District
Supreme Court jury.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

cants' contributions from sources other
than the sale of securities to the
United States Government. In gen.
eral, allotments will first be considered
for those projects for which appli-
cants for grants only are pending.
This fact should be communicated to
all applicants whose projects have been
recommended by our examining divi-
sions for loans and grants so that
they may be In a position to take any
action desired. In negotiating with
applicants In this regard, care should
be exercised to make no definite COM
mitments as to any allotments."
p. w. A. expects in a few days to
issue q revised list of projects which
already have been approved by ex-
aminers.
BY limiting the program as much
as possible to Federal grants, Ickes
said the $500. .000. 900 made available
In the deficiency bill would be spread
over o program considerably in ex-
cess Of $6oo, 900 900.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
JOHNSON ESTATE
EXCEEDS $23O,O00
Widow Is Chief Beneficiary In
Will of Late Education
Board Head.

DR.. Hayden johnson, chancellor oi
National University and formerly pres
ident of the Board of Education, who
died May 4, left an estate valued in
excess of $230,000, petition for pro-
bate of his will filed in District Su.
preme Court today revealed.
His widow, Mrs. Jeannette johnson
was the principal beneficiary under
the will, which was executed August
Is, 1881.
After bequeathing $2,50C to his Sec
retary, Mrs. Alice K. Conner, DR.
johnson directed that the rest Of his
estate be held in trust by the Ma.
tional Savings & Trust Co. and At.
torney Vernon e. West for Mrs. John.
son, who was given the power to dis.
pose of 1t by will.
Most of the estate consisted o.
stocks and and bonds, West tole
the court.
DR.. johnson was one of Washing
tons leading attorneys and recog
nized authority on corporation law.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
EIGHT MAY FACE
MURDER CHARGES
Official Contends Attempt
to Break Prison Jeopar-
died Guards Life.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, June 18.-Com-
monwealth's Attorney T. Gray Had
don said he would determine some
time today whether he would seek
murder indictments against eight con-
victs whose abortive escape attempt
brought death to Virginia Peniten-
tiary guard and the wounding of an
other officer and five prisoners.
Haddon said he was studying the
charged with murder on the ground
that they conspired to place Guard
Powhatan Bass in position of jeop-
ardy that brought about his death.
Bass was slain by machine gun bull
lets fired by Guard C. Smith into a
truck seized by the convicts in a mad
dash for the prison gate and free
dom Smith, who did not know Bass
and another guard, Robert G. Reams.
were being held as hostages in the
truck, halted the convicts short Of the
gate.
Reams was wounded, as were Oscar
Fields, Negro trusty, also seized by
the other prisoners, and four of the
eight plotters.
Haddon said if he found his theory
supported by law he would ask Circuit
Judge Julien Gum to convene spe-
cial grand jury, which would be asked
to return murder indictments.
Smith was praised for his action by
Supt. Rice NJ Youell and subsequently
by the State Prison Board which
after examining the scene Of Tuesday
nights outbreak, passed resolutions
commencing Smith and lamenting the
death of Bass, killed in line of duty
The eight convicts, all serving long
terms, seized the truck about dusk and
forced the two guards and the trusty
to accompany them on their unsuc-
cessful dash. Youell expressed the
opinion the break had been planned
for some time.
"Debie" Coleman, most seriously
wounded of the convicts, was still in a
serious" condition at Memorial Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
WARM, HUMID DAY
IS WEATHER FORECAST

A warm, humid day, with poSSi-
bility Of showers, was the weather
outlook for today.
The sun came out after Q brief,
early morning shower, but disap-
peared again as overcast skies pre-
vailed. Yesterdays high temperature
Of 81 degrees at 2 pm. may be sur
passed, the Weather Bureau said. A
high percentage of humidity accom-
panied early temperatures in the mid
die and high 70s. Refreshing breezes
kept the warmth from being oppres-
sive.
Tomorrow Is due 10 be fair end
cooler.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
MILK WAGON DRIVER
FALLS BENEATH WHEEL S
Charles Cummings, IS, in Emer-
gency Hospital With
Abdominal Injuries.

Run over by his own milk wagon,
Charles Cummings, 25-year-old driver
for Thompson's Dairy, lay in Emer-
gency Hospital today with what may
prove to be serious abdominal inju-
rieS.
Cummings, who lives at 272S Thir-
teenth street. was injured this morn.
ing as he followed his route through
an alley In rear of the 1900 block of
Riggs street.
Slowing his horse down to a walk,
Cummings slipped on the wagons
step as he prepared to alight and was
thrown beneath the wheels. They
passed over his abdomen.
After being given first aid at Gar
field Hospital, where he was taken
by police, the driver was removed u
Emergency.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
TREASURY DENIES
MERGER H|TSF.B..L
Consolidation of Agencies Is
Not Designed to Re-
strict G-Men.

Treasury officials today characterized
as absurd" a published report that
the proposed Treasury agency service,
consolidating Treasury investigative
agencies, is designed to encroach on
the domain of the Justice Depart
ment's Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton.
A bill to create the merger was re-
ported favorably yesterday by the
Senate Judiciary Committee. 1t would
consolidate into one unit the Secret
Service, customs, alcohol tax and mar
cotics agencies in the interest of
eliminating duplication of work anc
increasing efficiency.
1t was pointed out at the Treasury
that the bill invests the Treasury
with no powers wider than 1t now
has in the investigative field. The
report that bank robbery investiga-
tions, now handled by the Justice
"G-men," would be taken over by the
proposed agency is without founda-
tion, it was explained, as the Federal
bank robbery statute gives jurisdic.
ton in such cases to the Department
Of Justice.
1t was stated that the bill was sent
to the Justice Department for ap.
proval before being introduced at the
request of the Treasury and no objec-
ton was made to it.
A similar consolidation was made
Of postal investigative units some
years ago, resulting in the present
Postal Inspection Service.
Reports that Louis r. CLAWS, saic
to be contemplating retirement from
the P. w. A. Division of Investigation
is to be made head of the new
Treasury agency also were denied to-
day at the Treasury.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
RECLUSE SUICIDE

PENDLETON, Greg, June 18 R.-
The death of his only friend, his dog,
caused Carl Ozana, about 55, to take
poison, Coroner j. A. Folsom said yes
terday.
Ozana, q recluse, was found dead be-
side his dog in his cabin near UNA
tilla.
A note on the locked door Of the
cabin read in part:
MY dear friend is dead and don't
want to live any longer"
Evening star., 1936-06-18
STREET CAR WORKERS
BACK AUTO MECHANICS

1880 Contributed to Strikers and
Patronage of Affected Plants
to Be Withheld.
Sending $500 to the automobile
mechanics to support them in their
city-wide strike, the local union Of
Arnalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees Of
America has pledged both ats moral
and financial support" to the me
chanics in their fight for improved
wage standards and working condi-
tions."
In q letter sending the contribution,
John H. Goodman, secretary Of the
union of street car and bus men, said
the Executive Board of his union
"has been instructed to place heavy
fine on any member of this associa-
ton who Is found patronizing any OF
the places where auto mechanics are
on strike" There are $500 members
of the railway union here, Cookman
Eaid. .
Evening star., 1936-06-18
CLEVELAND PLATFORM
ATTACKED BY ICKES

By the Associated Press.
Attacking the Republican platform
as made up Of Ambiguous phrases,
weasel words and language running
both ways" Secretary 1ckes said today
the party won't have a chance to
carry it out"
How can you carry out an am
biguous promise?" he added, in press
conference
Commenting on the prediction by
John Hamilton, Landon campaign
manager, that the Republican party
would carry AZ States. Ickes said "he
is the fastest worker on record"
Evening star., 1936-06-18
BLAKESLEE MADE HEAD
OF SCIENCE WRITER'S
National Association Elects
Thomas r. Henry Of Wash

Howard w. Blakeslee, science editor
of the Associated Press, yesterday was
elected president of the National As
sociation of Science Writers.
The election by mail ballot also
named William L. Laurence, New York
Times science writer, as vice presi-
dent; Thomas r. Henry, Washington
Star science editor, as secretary, and
John O'Neill, New York Herald
Tribune science editor, o. treasuregS