davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Engagements

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-19

the American Newspapers Publishers
Association.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Weddings

Continued From Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-19

two sons, Mr.. Norton Goodwin and
Mr.. Macdonald Goodwin. will motor
to Philadelphia Monday for the con-
vention, Mr.. Macdonald Goodwin go
ing to Poughkeepsie for the races.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Mrs. Betty Parkinson and her
daughter, Nellie A. Parkinson, are
leaving Washington to spend the
Summer, as usual, at Cape Cod, and
will be located at Woods Hole, Massa-
Chusetts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
Wheel Of Progress
Opposed 10 Abattoir

The Wheel of Progress, Wash
ington's women's club, went on
record yesterday as opposed to the
granting Of a permit to Adolph
Gobel, Inc, for construction of a
slaughter house in the vicinity of
BenninE Viaduct,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
.LIERS KILL 80
IN MADRID
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
impossible to determine the
nature Of the gas used by the
rebels.
Insurgents Lose Posts
The Hospital Clinico in Univer-
sity City. one of the first strategic
buildings occupied by the insur-
gents when the tide of war ran in
their favor a fortnight ago, was
destroyed by government shells
and the insurgents compelled to
evacuate.
Insurgents also were driven out
of the village of Pozuelo on the
northwestern outskirts as loyalists
sent a rain of heavy shells in this
direction. Many were reported
killed.
Throughout the night, a police
squadron" Of so government planes
circled ceaSeleSSly over the city to
ward off any insurgent aerial at
tackS.
The longest and fiercest battle
yet fought for possession of Mad
rid ended temporarily at noon
yesterday, with position in gen.
eral unchanged. The conflict has
developed into war of attrition,
with each side attempting to wear
the other down by steady, relent-
less pounding.
Reports in Madrid confirm for.
eign dispatches telling of thou
sands of foreign fighters rushing
to the battlefields of Spain to
throw in their lot with one side
or the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
F | Re 5 $4,000
MILES, CAUGHT

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2 GN.sJ.
Grace Bradley, the film actress
who travelled 10000 miles to Eng
land and return trying to avoid
a process server only to find the
persistent fellow waiting for her
at the airport, was under orders
today to tell it to the judge"
The red-haired actress failed to
give her deposition yesterday to
attorneys for AL Rosen, her for
mer theatrical agent who is suing
her for $4,000 of allegedly unpaid
commissions.
Superior Judge Robert w.
Kenny, informed that Miss Brad
ley was i'll, requested that a ply
sician'S note to that effect must
be produced or else a contempt
Of court ruling might be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
} HURT IN RIOT
OF STRIKING
SEAMEN
Appeal to Public
In Face Of Opposition
In State Circles

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-GN.S0.
Violence broke out along New
York'S embattled waterfront to-
day as union longshoremen re-
fused to unload the French liner
Champlain and striking seamen
tried to tie up the United States
liner Manhattan at her North
River pier.
The striking seamen overturned
and smashed a taxicab and an
automobile full Of private detec-
tives. Three men were hurt
seriously. Six seamen we're ar
rested.
Heavy cordonS OF police were
thrown about Pier 81 as rumors
spread that the striking Seamen,
resentful at the longshoremen
for lack of cooperation in the
outlaw" seaman's strike, would
attempt to unload the French
ship in defiance of the powerful
International Lonkshoremen'S AS
ISOLATION.
One seaman was stabbed as he
reported for work on the Clyde
Mallory ship, the S. S. Brazos, and
two were beaten, one seriously, as
they sought to board the Manhat-
tan.
For the first time since the sea-
mems strike began, weeks ago, po-
lice were armed with riot guns.
Six emergency squad cars, five
patrol wagons and host Of de-
tectives filled the streets near the
Manhattan'S pier.
The sudden action Of the long.
Shoremen against the Champlain
was in retaliation for the refusal
of French dock workers to unload
American ships recently. Joseph
P. Ryan, head Of the longshore-
mems union, declared his men will
move nothing off the French ship
except mail, passengers baggage
and periShable cargo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
MANY ENJOYS
OF i. ). WE'D
FOREIGNERS
New Decree Recalls
Marriages Abroad;
May Lose Jobs

The State Department turned
the tables on Dan Cupid today,
making that cheerful little dart
shooter a target for darts himself
when he alights near American
diplomats in foreign lands.
This action became the law of
the Government through an Ex-
ecutive order by President Roose-
welt forbidding members of the
diplomatic service from marrying
foreigners. The department said
1t felt diplomat loses his useful.
ness to the service when he creates
such a circumstance and those
who trip to the altar without seek
ing permission must automatically
resign.
There is no precedent for the
Governments action but numerous
other countries have similar bans
invoked upon their diplomats.
Noted Examples
In the past quite a few diplo.
mats have married foreigners, the
former Ruth Bryan Owen, minis.
ter to Denmark, being the latest.
Following her marriage to Capt.
Boerge Rohde, of Denmark, she
resigned from the service.
Among other American diplo-
mats who have taken on foreign
born mates are: Ambassador to
Brazil Hugh Gibson, who married
a Belgian girl in 1922, Minister
to Canada Norman Armour, who
married Princess Myra Kouda.
chef, of Russia. in 1919.
Maxwell K. Moorhead, consul
general at IStanbul, Turkey, mar
ried Muriel Ermatinger, Of St.
Thomas, Ontario, in 1895; Thomas
Dewitt Bowman, consul general of
Mexico City. who married Lillian
Parker Bowman, Of Nova Scotia,
in 1916; Leland B. Morris, consul
general of Alexandria, Egypt, who
married Marie Aimee De Zaba, of
Smyrna, Turkey, in 1917; Arthur
Bliss Lane, minister to ESthonia,
who married Cornelia Thayer
Baldwin. OF Florence, Italy, in
1918; George A. Bucklin, consul
general at wellington, New zea-
land, who married Emeline Wood
Porter, of Peterbor, Ontario, IN
1904.
Many Canadians
Pierre de Lagarde Boal, Coun-
selor of the Embassy in Mexico
City, who married Mile. Jeanne de
Mention, of Paris, in 1919; Ely E.
Palmer, Consul General of the
Canadian Embassy, who married
Miss Emo Ham, of Napanee, On
tario, in 1918; Hugh H. Watson,
Consul General of Halifax, Nova
Scotia, who married Eugene Lii
liam Ellison, of WallaSey, England,
in 1928. and Irving L. Linnell, Con-
sui General at Canton, in Kwang-
tung. China, who married Lillian
B. Fisher of Prince Rupert, Brit
iSh Columbia, Canada, in 1914.
Such bachelors in the service as
William C. Bullitt, United States
Ambassador to France and Robert
C. Kelley, Chief of the Eastern
European Division of the Service,
may come under the order. The
late Warren Delano Robbins, for
mer Minister to Canada, who mar
ried Irene de Bruyn, of BuenoS
Aires, might have been affected
by the order, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2-G.N.S0
Whether Shirley Temple, child
film star, must pay 100000 to
Jack Hays, her former agent, for
alleged breach of contract, was be-
ing studied today by Federal Judge
Harry Hollzer.
After lengthy arguments IN
which Mr.. and Mrs. George Tenn
pie, parents of Shirley, insisted,
through attorneys, that the con-
tract had been bought by them for
$25, Judge Holl7"r took the case
under Amusement.
Hays claimed he discovered"
Shirley,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
POWERS BREAK
NEUTRALITY
PROMISES
Volunteers FIockino
From 4 Countries
In Spanish War
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON, Dec. 2 Q.N.S0 The
menacing subject of participation
of foreign volunteers in SPANS
civil war was Unexpectedly tabled
at a meeting of the International
Committee for non-intervention in
Spain today.
Although British Foreign Secre-
tary Eden has solemnly warned
that the situation now contains
all the ingredients to ignite the
flames of new European war,
the committee postponed the queS-
ton of volunteers until Friday,
and decided merely to urge both
sides in Spain to approve immed-
late establishment of international
land and sea control.
New Crisis Imminent
Government officials feared a
new crisis may be imminent, fol-
lowing reports here that from
$4,000 to $4,000 Germans, French,
Russians and Italians, many OF
whom are said to be trained ar
I111SI y11lSL1 d1AO nNAdGOAo' o4C SAOAACA
fighting in Spain or en- route to
join insurgent or loyalist armies.
According to Whitehall's infor.
nation 5000 or 5000 Germans
have arrived at Cadiz or Seville.
Other advices said 1000 French
are fighting on the side of the
Madrid government, and Spanish
Fascist sources declared hun
dredS" of Russians are directing
government operations in Madrid,
Malaga and Barcelona.
Eden Warns Commons
Government sources claim hun
dreds of italian aviators and artil'
lerymen are aiding the insurgents.
Eden, rushing to the House OF
Commons to join in the debate on
the neutrality shipping bill,
warned that non-intervention was
not being observed satisfactorily.
He urged commons to adopt the
governments ban on British ships
carrying arms to Spain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
GILL IS NAMED
RAIL MANAGER

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2-Coinci-
dent with the announcement of
E. W. Scheer, president of the
Reading-Jersey Central Lines, of
the appointment of Charles A. Gill
as general manager, A. K. Gallo
way, superintendent Of motive
power of the Baltimore and Ohio's
Eastern lines, has been made ellis
as superintendent of mo-
tive power and rolling equipment.
Concurrently the Baltimore and
Ohio announced the following ap.
pointmentS:
G. r. Galloway becomes super
intendent of motive power, East
ern lines, Baltimore, succeeding A.
K. Galloway.
E. j. McSweeney becomes super
intendent of motive power, West
ern lines, Cincinnati, succeeding
G. r. Galloway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
Berlin Charges Pact
Between Russia and Spain

BERLIN, Dec. 2 Q.NSJ.
While disclaiming responsibility
for the presence Of German
volunteers in Spain, the official
Nazi correspondence issued a
statement today charging a secret
agreement has been reached be-
tween Soviet Russia and the
radical government in Madrid.
Moscow has agreed, the state
ment charged, to supply Madrid
with arms and munitions in re-
turn for 100000, 900 gold pesetas,
which the party correspondence
cited as proof Russia is. violating
the non-intervention agreement.
Some quarters regarded the
charges as foreshadoWing some
new move by Chancellor Hitler,
but reports the government plans
to denounce the non-intervention
pact were officially denied.
Stating no regular Nazi troops
are in Spain, Germany accused
other nations Of responsibility for
the influx Of foreign volunteers
into the Madrid area.
MOSCOW, Dec. 2 Q.N.S.).-The
Soviet embassy in Rome has ad-
dressed a strong protest to the
Italian government against al
legged searching Of several Russian
vessels in Italian ports and les
tablishment of a discriminatory
regime for Soviet seamen," it was
announced today.
LONDON, Dec. 2 QN.S0.-In.
formation that the Spanish loyal
lists have recently been rein.
forced by $4,000 foreign troops,
including a Soviet regiment from
Siberia, was reported today in a
dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from Talavera de Ia Reina. The
dispatch said the Siberian regi-
ment numbered 5000, complete
with officers.
ISTANBUL, Dec. 2 uN.SO.
Acting under the terms of the
Montreux Straits convention,
Soviet Russia has asked Turkey
for permission to send Russian
warShips through the Bosphorus
to the Mediterranean, it was
understood today. Permission
was asked on the grounds war
ships are needed to convoy Rus
sian merchant vessels to Spain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
JOHN RINGING
DEAD AT 70
Continued from Page y

(OOnLlnucQ from rage ~
Springs and Yellowstone Park
railway in Montana.
At Ringling's bedside when he
died were his sister, Mrs. Ida Ring
ling North; his nephew, John Ring.
ling North; and a life long friend,
John Hennessy.
His first wife died in 1929, and
he obtained a divorce from his
second wife last July at Sarasota,
Fla, winter quarters for his circus,
where he also had a home.
In precarious health for several
years, Ringling-or Mr.. John"
as he was known to the circus
world-Was stricken with pneu'
monia last week.
Harness Makers Son
Son of a harness maker of Ger.
man descent, Ringing made his
advent into the world of the big
top as an urchin when he gave
his first one.ring circus in his
parents back yard and charged
five pins admission.
At one time his circus properties
were estimated to be worth $780,,
100000, but financial troubles, as
we'll as physical and marital, be-
set him in the later years Of his
spectacular career. His fortunes
suffered a severe setback with the
depression, but he managed to
retain control of his circus prop
critics through astute financial
manipulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
Racquet, University
Clubs Are Merued

Two Of Washington's clubs. the
Racquet and the University, were
merged yesterday.
New officers were elected and
furnishings and equipment re-
moved from the old University
Club building at Fifteenth and I
Streets Northwest. Headquarters
were established at the old. Rae
quet Club building, 1135 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
Spencer Gordon, local attorney.
was elected president of the new
organization, Stanley F. Smith,
first'vice president; Donald H. Nc
Knew, second vice president; Har
rison Brand, jr. secretary, and
Claude NJ. Houchins, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
COURT FREES
VERM0NT'S
GOVERNOR
Jurisdiction at Issue
As Case Comes
Before judge

RUTLAND, VT, Dec. 2 GN.SD.
Governor Charles M. Smith Of
Vermont was free today of charges
that he concealed thefts of a for.
mer bookkeeper from the Marble
Savings Bank, of which he is
president.
Judge John S. Buttles ruled
that the charges only constituted
misdemeanor, and that the
county court therefore had no
jurisdiction.
Similar action was taken in the
case of two other men, Robert B.
Fellows, former State bank COM
missioner, and Bert L. Stafford,
a trustee, also charged with con.
cealing bank thefts.
States Attorney Asa Bloomer,
who filed the charges against
Governor Smith, S state today
that he contemplated further &C.
ton against the governor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
Russia Sends Rome
Protest on Ship Search

MOSCOW, Dec. 2 Q.N.SO.-So-
Wet Russia last night dispatched
a stern protest to Italy against
the alleged searching of several
Russian ships in Italian ports
and against purported discrimina-
ton displayed a against Soviet
sailors by Fascist officials. .
The protest, marking a sudden
grave intenSification of the grow
ing ItaloSoviet tension, was deliv-
cred to the Fascist government
by the Russian Ambassador in
Rome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
OFF For CAPE Town

KIMBERLY, Dec. 2.-G.N.SO.
Captain James A. Mollison hoped
off from here for Cape Town on
his attempted record flight at II
a. m. G. M. T. today 6 a. m. E.
S. IT,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-02
French Vote Forced
Strike Arbitration

PARIS, Dec. 2. G.N.SJ-Accept-
ing the dictate of Premier Leon
Blum In his effort to end French
industrial discord. the Chamber of
Deputies today voted for COM
pulSory arbitration and cancellation
Of labor disputes. 43s to 130.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Pros Must Stop
|: Kinsey Jones

Z The Washington Pros face an
i1-man assignment tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium where they will
be called upon to halt the Alexan-
dria CelticS' powerful running and
passing attack, not only because of
The Celts' brilliant array Of backs,
but also because one Kinsey Jones
Will be the field general directing
the charge.
!, A product of Fort Collins, Col.
High School and the University
Of Detroit, where he earned
three football letters. Jones is the
man the Pros must beat if they
expect to pass their local rivals
In the Dixie League. Coach
TDutch" Bergman, of Catholic
University, called Jones one of the
smartest quarterbacks his men
ever played against last year and
he should know.
KinSey was the boy behind the
"Big Bertha" who personally &C.
counted for Detroit'S touchdown
against the Cardinals in their
hectic game at Detroit, a touch
down that threatened to bring
Catholic its first defeat of the
season. Jones set the play up per-
fectly, catching the usually alert
Cardinal secondary flat-footed with
a long pass down the alley. He
played a whale of an offensive
game that day, too, checking more
than one threatening C. U. drive
with a vicious brand of tackling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Sports World
Passing Show

Carnegie Tech eleven gave
Temple first defeat siNce 1880
by 7-tO-O score under flOOdlightS
at Philadelphia.
Army was made 2.tO-1 favOrite
to defeat Harvard while Yale
reigned 8-tO-5 choice over Navy
in tOday'S contests.
Princeton rated 9 to 5 to take
Penn, and Ohio State was con-
Sidered sure bet at 6 to S to whip
Northwestern.
Charlotte Cutting won wOm-
ems golf tourney at Springfield,
N. J., with II.
Mrs. F Boyd Morrow, of Bal
timOre, defeated Lily Harper,
and 2, in final match of Middle
Atlantic WOmen'S Golf Cham.
piOnship tourney at Baltimore.
BOOtmaker ran to victory in
Annapolis Purse, featured at
Laurel, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

Low Scudding clouds that
dumped steady rains on the huge
horseshoe quelled the high spirits
of one of the greatest football
crowds ever to gather in this old
city and the fans gazed sadly into
the dripping, murky night and be-
moaned their luck. 1t was ex-
pected no more than 10000 per
sons would brave the southerly
storm in the open stands.
Rain has been forecast for all
day today, which means that Yale
and Navy will play in a slippery
sea of mud, changing the entire
setup. The experts have put Yale
in a "sure thing class" to trim
the Navy. "Ducky" Ponds boys
were slated to produce an ultra
modern form of football and tor
pedo the future admiralS with hot
shots from the air.
Yale at Disadvantage
But with the covers Crushed to
Baltimore Stadium from Annapo-
lis) lifted from the field, Yale's
speedy backs will be at a disad-
vantage as they attempt to dash
around ends on the slippery turf.
Instead Of an open, high spectacu-
lar game, it looks very much now
as if both teams will have to get
out and rely on straight football.
Rooters for the Blue and Gold,
harmonizing Anchors Aweigh" in
a hundred bars last night, told in
strict confidence that Coach Tom
Hamilton'S lads could twist the
bull pups tail under any condi-
ton, let it be dry as the Sahara
Desert or wet as the Annapolis
Roads They said Navy had a bag
of tricks, enough to BATTLE Yale.
Suits Hamilton
Rain will suit Tom Hamilton
and his Admirals down to the
keel Nays line is generally held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

Two factors appear to make
Maryland the favorite, the first
being that a wet field is in pros
pect, which means that the team
with the better running attack,
Maryland, should be favored; the
second factor is Coach DobSon's
promise that Bill GuckeySon,
Maryland's ace ba1l-toter. will play,
as coach Dobson puts it, at op-
perfume times"
If there is a wet field today,
Virginias style will be rather
cramped, as the Cavaliers have
concentrated all week long on an
overhead attack designed to ruin
Maryland's defense. The Cavalier
backfield of Harry Martin, Bus
Male, Harry Dinwiddie and Peter
NiStad is real expert in forward
passing, as was shown in the
Navy game last weekend, when
Dinwiddie and Nistad each hurled
passes which scored touchdownS
for Virginia.
Maryland plans to start today
the same team which started
against North Carolina a week
ago.
Terrapin'S Lineup
Willis and Smith will be on the
flanks, Fletcher and Kirkland at
the tackle berthS, Wolfe and
Surgent at the guards, Walton at
center. Ellinger at quarter, Meade
and Headley at the halfback
posts, and Gormley at fullback.
This lineup is strong, but with
Guckeyson in the game it be-
comes very much stronger.
Virginia anticipates that the
Cavalier line will play much
better today than it did against
Navy a week ago. Coach Gus
Tebell during the past four prac.
tice sessions spent a great deal
of time with guards, ends and
tackles on defense. The Virginia
grid chieftain feels that he has
a fine defensive pair of tackles
in Sanford Haskell and Billy
Weeks starters, and Trell, Elem
ing and Hoback in reserve. Has
kell scales 23O and all the others
will go over 200 pounds each.
Since today is Commonwealth
of Virginia Day." an exceptionally
large crowd is expected to witness
the game. About 10000 Of the
$4,000 seats available have beer
offered for sale at the popular
price of 10 including tax.
Excellent PaSSerS
Fully 80 per cent of the Mary
land Student-body, accompanied
by the Terp band. are expected
here at about noontime, when the
Terrapins are scheduled to stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
Jamaica Closes
Fall Season With
$4,000 Cap
By LOU BINDMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
Metropolitan Jockey Clubs fall
meeting comes to an end at the
Jamaica track this afternoon with
presentation of a seven race pro-
gram headed by the $4,000 added
money Continental Handicap for
which 10 reuters are eligible to go
the mile and a sixteenth.
High weight assignment Of lis
pounds has been drawn by Count
Arthur, which will be opposed by
Testing. 1903; Whizzaway, 102;
Steel Cutter, los; Thursday, ITO;
Rust, 1903; Ann O'Ruley, 105;
FSposa, Ill: Fair Stein, LOG, and
Split Second, 102.
Time Supply Runs
Time Supply, Mrs. F. A. Car
reaud's handicap star, makes his
fall Maryland debut in the $4,000
added Laurel handicap at the Lau-
rel track. The son of Time Maker,
packing top burden of 100 pounds
for the one mile jaunt, is rated
only one pound over Elwood Sach-
Senmaier's Roman Soldier, which
will carry 119. The field is a smart
one with the others being Lemont,
1902; Bow and Arrow, 1902; Dark
Hope, 100; Finance, 112; Fair
Knightress, 104; Billy Bee, 100,
and Silent Shot, 101.
Preceding the Laurel cap on the
program is another $4,000 added
money event-the Maryland fu-
turity, for two-year-olds over six
furlongs. Fourteen youngsters are
on the overnight list without an
outstanding one present. Betty'S
Buddy, under ia pounds, bears
highest weight. Rough Time shapes
up as a solid contender while A.
G. Vanderbilt'S triple entry of Gay
Balko, IrrepreSsible and Boulevard
might prove troublesome.
$4,000 Event On Tap
The General Green Handicap,
mile-and-a7siXteenth heat carrying
a value of $4,000 added money,
is the chief offering at Rocking
ham Park, N. H., today, attracting
a dozen older horses. Watersplash,
surprise winner last time out, will
have a chance at another purse
here and must put away the high
weighted Accolade, which will tote
1875 pounds. Watersplash is under
104. Gallant Gay is a powerful
contender in this race, with the
others being Mountainy Man, Bos-
ton Brook, CHANGING, Sandy Boot,
Sun Archer, Don Guzman, Fur
fiber, Howard and Tugboat Frank.