davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
NOW READ ON
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

Lord how I envy you," Ards
breathed at last.
''It is nice to be independent
and have ones own money" Dora
thea agreed warmly. For the
moment she forgot that the
routine was getting to be bore
ana that Miss Haight, the office
manager, had told her that if she
didn't want to work there were
others Only too glad to have her
job.
I'm a year I can work too," Jan
said. Maybe in eight or ten
months. I wish it were now!"
"Oh, it wouldn't do you any
good, you'd let mother take it
away from you-every cent SM
made"
"Do you mean to say" Ards
was incredulous-"that Aunt Eve
lyn would take your very own
earned money away?"
would She2 We've had the
most awful falsL,ly fights already
over mine. And Jan never puts up
q battle. I'm the only one that
does"
Believe me, nobody would take
my money if I had any! But then
mother wouldn't want to. She
never had a cent Of her own, you
know, and that's why she's So
money conscious. She's asking a
lot of alimony, you know, and I
hope she gets It'll"
"But if mother wants to handle
Dorathea's money, it's just be-
cause she has so little and she
knows she can do more for all of
us that way!"
"All of us? When it's my
money!"
Il know. But Dorathea, if you
pay board, like you said, and pay
for your own carefare and lunches
and clothes and everything, you
won't have nearly as much as If
you let mother manage. You
know perfectly well you won't!"
Maybe. I don't care about
that. It's the principle Of the
thing"
"The trouble with all Of them,"
ArdiS said, referring to parents, sis
that they can't realize their day is
over. Aunt Evelyn still thinks
she's the only one in the family
with sense enough to run things.
Heaven knows our family is worse
my immediate family, I mean.
But do think all the Failey'S are
hipped that way. Look at Aunt
Edith, chaperoning those two old
maids of hers, and imagining she's
a young mother with a couple of
girls. When, as a matter of fact
she ought to be grandmo other"
"ArdiS, you're awful"
They choked and crowed and
drank water and Dorathea man
aged, between giggles to say, mo
danger!" at which they all giggled
guiltiIy again.
GAS a matter Of fact" Ards
said, becoming grown-up and seri-
GUS again. I'm the only immedi-
ate menace in that direction. For
everybody knows Jan won't marry
Lowell for couple Of years"
IF at ALL"
"Oh, don't be coy, Jan. I know
you aren't officially engaged be-
cause you're both too young and it
wouldn't be suitable and the
Kramers certainly wouldn't do
anything unsuitable like letting a
son who's in love marry before he's
81!
But I know-and everybody
else knows-that you two will
marry eventually. Just as I know
that Anne and Alice won't, because
they're out of things, and they'll
never get the chance at anybody
Evening star., 1936-06-14

War on Opium Smoking.
Manchukuo is reported to be war
ring on opium smoking.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
CLERIC EMBRACES
METHOD|SM AGAIN
Maryland Group Welcomes
CongregationaIist in
Return.
Nv the Associated Press.


WESTMINSTER, Md, June l3.-
The Maryland annual conference OF
the Methodist Protestant Church to-
day welcomed back into its fold
former member who became Con-
gregationalist.
He is Rev. Klein K Haddaway, for
IL years pastor of Broadway Winter
hill Congregationalist Church at Som
erville, Mass. He is the son OF Rev.
G. w. Haddaway of Baltimore, execu-
tive secretary of the conferences
Committee on Missionary Activities.
The conference, which ordained
Rev. Mr.. Haddaway several years ago
after his graduation from West
minister Theological Seminary here,
admitted him again by transfer. The
list of appointments probably Will
contain charge for him.
Rev. Mr.. Haddaway served two
years at Pittsburgh before becoming
a Congregationalist. He and Mrs.
Haddaway toured the world in the
interest of congregationalism.
Two Others Admitted.
The conference admitted two other
ministers, Rev. Theodore A. Lands
of Falling Waters, Va, and Rev. E.
Robert Shields of Accomac, Va.
The delegates completed routine
business at the morning session and
adjourned until Sunday after accept
ing an invitation to meet here at
Western Maryland College again next
year.
The official vote on the union OF
the three branches of MethodiSm was
announced today as 210 for and 8
against. The vote as announced last
night after it was cast was announced
as 200 for and 7 against.
Asked when the merger would be-
come operative, DR.. James H.
Straughn of Bltimore, president OF
the General Conferences said:
IF tWo-thirds Of the annual con-
ferences vote for the union it will
become operative when the other two
Methodisms vote affirmatively.
Conferences Every Two Years.
Both the Methodist Episcopal and
Methodist Protestant conferences OF
this section now have voted afhrma-
lively and other annual conferences
are meeting this year. The confer
ences of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, are held every two
years, however, indicating it will be
at the least three years before the
union is effective.
One member of the conference was
fecommnded today for the superan-
nuate relation. He was Rev. H. O..
Keen of Baltimore. Rev. B. F. Ruley
of Delta, Pa, recommended his super
annuation.
DR.. ]. N. Link of Newark, N j.,
was elected president of the Mutual
Relief Association of the conference.
DR.. r. w. White of Washington was
elected first vice president; Rev. W.
A. Roberts of L1nthicum Heights, sec
ond vice president, and Rev. G. A
Ogg Of Elkton, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.


Richard Osbia, 625 Third street
northeast. 100 or As days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Robert A. Coleman, 1925 Twelfth
street, SIS.
Abe Madeoy, GIT Fourteenth street
northeast, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John P. Lyons, 1885 F street, IS.
Gordon Hecht, California, $5.
Melvin e. Smith, 1913 H street south
west, $5.
Ralph H. Jennings, 713 A street
northeast, SIS.
Lawrence Young, 1843 Monroe
street, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Edward G. Adams, 4615 Ridge
street, Chevy Chase, Md, As days.
Richard Ballschmider, Georgetown
University, Is days.
Raleigh B. Diamond, 1916 F street,
80 days.
John N. Ditzer, 5O6 Peabody street,
80 days.
Charles H. Dyer, Wheaton, Md, IS
days.
Jay I. Eison, 62S Lamont street, Is
days.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Howard w. Whitlock, Oakcrest, Va.
IS days.
Thomas D. Williamson, 1911 z
street southeast, 80 days.
Ralph A. Woodell 7l2 Jefferson
street, 80 days.
PRIVILEGE OF NON-RESIDENTS
SUSPENDED.
Maurice T. Lusby, jr., Prince Fred
erick, Md, 80 days.
Heram L. Lake, Haddon Heights,
N. j., 80 days.
Lee A. Hooker, Gaithersburg, Md,
Is days.
Louis M. Karangelen, Baltimore, IS
days.
Ernest L. Paul, Plant City. Fla, IS
days.
william Whitley, Nutley, N. j., 80
days.
Paul c. Gerhert, Dallas, Tex,
revoked.
Ernest Karweina, Fort Humphreys,
Va, revoked.
Fred Oelking, Miami, Fla, revoked.
Rose v. McIntire, District Heights,
Md, is days.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
teS TRAFFIC 7a.
/ ~ CONVICTIONS ! 4Al

Raymond A. Evans, 1928 Eames
street northeast, As days.
Frank w. Fleming, Ill Fifteenth
street northeast, 80 days.
Frances Grant, 2010 Kalorama road,
80 days.
James M. Graves, Friendship Sta
.tion, 80 days.
clyde w. Grifdth. 7o5 Fifteenth
street northeast, 80 days.
Austin Harper, 1929 Georgia ave-
nue., Is days.
James M. Haynes, 1880 Chesterfield
place, 80 days.
Charles E. Sims, Cherrydale, Va,
As days.
Royal W. skiles, 1907 Otis street
northeast, IS days.
Wilson j. Smith, 1922 L street, 80
days.
Ramsey A. smoot, Alexandria, Va,
is days.
Edward r. Steadman, 627 North
Carolina avenue southeast, Is days.
Alonzo Stringer, 201 I street south
east, Is days.
William A. Taylor, jr, 412 First
street southeast, Is days.
Vincent L. Thompson, 1884 U street
southeast, Is days.
Francis S. Walker, 2848 McGill Ter
race, IS days.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
NAMED GUEST SPEAKER

Mordecai w. johnson, president of
Howard University, will be guest
speaker at the Shaw Junior High
School commencement, to be held In
the Armstrong High School auditorium
at pm. Wednesday.
John H. Wilson Of the Board Of
Education will present the diplomas,
and DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assist
ant superintendent Of schools, will
present honors and special awards.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

more he talked. the sorer I got. He
told me he could pick my picture out
Of a thousand. Then I shot him and
threw him out"
The Staying, Thursday night, was at
first attributed to Lawrence De Vol
and two criminals who fed with him
last Sunday from the st. Peter State
Asylum In Minnesota.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
ROBBER SLAYS VICTIM
FOR TALKING TOO MUCH
19-Year-old Former Inmate Of
South Dakota Prison Con-
fesses Omaha Killing.

~ the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., June ia young
ex-convict's statement that he slew
a filling station attendant because "he
talked too much" was disclosed today
by Police Capt. Robert Heller.
Heller said Allen Wheaton, 10,
former inmate of the South Dakota
State Prison, told him he robbed a
Council Bluffs, Iowa, filling station Of
$18 and drove off with the attendant,
Henry Plummer, 38.
"The man talked all the time," the
captain quoted the prisoner. "The
Evening star., 1936-06-14

has been made! For a limited
time only, you can buy a new
heater for nothing down and as
little as $2.42 per month, includ-
ing installation and financing.
Call District $500 for expert ad-
vice as to the heater you need!
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Tientsin to Have Wireless.
Tientsin, China, will have wireless
telegraph service to Japan.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Silt Dancers on Tour.

A troupe of % silt dancers from
Manchukuo is touring large cities of
Japan.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Cotton Plant in ireland.

The Irish Free State is to have its
first large cotton manufacturing plant.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
TUGWELL PLANS TOUR

Rexford G. Tugwell, the resettle-
ment administrator. is scheduled to
leave Washington by plane today for
weeks inspection tour expected to
carry him through several Southern
States.
Assistants said Tugwell will go first
to Memphis and then to Little Rock.
Ark, where he will spend several
days visiting resettlement projects in
that State. From Little Rock Tugwell
may go to Jackson, Miss. and possibly
to Birmingham, Ala. before returning
to the Capital This was said to be
his first inspection of the Southern
area since his administration was Or
SaniZed.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
TO PRESS
INDUSTRY COUNCIL
Roosevelt's Cooperation
COORDINATION Calls ParIey
for Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldleQ fTeSS'
A determination to speed the organ
ization of his Council for Industrial
Progress" was expressed last night by
George L. Berry, the Presidents CO.
ordinator of industrial cooperation.
His plans met opposition early in
December at a conference attended by
several hundred business and labor
representatives, an undetermined num-
Der of whom refused to name delegates
to the council.
Berry said yesterday 100 industry
and 80 labor representatives would
meet tomorrow, organize the council.
compare reports from variou indus
trial groups and name representatives.
I'VE will go forward with the original
task of stimulating men Of industry
to think of their problems in terms Of
cooperation, Berry said.
President Roosevelt has sounded
the call to advance, and not retreat.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
CHEST CAMPAIGN
DATA ARE STUDIED
Especial Attention Is Being
Paid to Suggestions by
Field Workers.

Suggestions on campaign pro-
eedure from staff members and OFF,
cisls of the Community Chest, to-
eether with those made by the actual
volunteer workers during the last
campaign, are being compiled at the
ONCE of the Community Chest for
careful study with reference to the
next campaign. Especial attention
is being given to suggestions made by
the actual field workers who have
had personal contact with the con-
tributors and from the key men in
both Governmental and Group Solici-
tation Units, who also are in close
touch with the contributors. 1t is
hoped from the mass of material SUBJ
mitted to evolve plans for an even
more efficient campaign next Fall.
Christ Child Settlement.
The members of the Merrick Boys
Club will entertain members of the
Holy Name and st. Vincent de Paul
Societies with a boxing bout at the
settlement next Friday night.
The Mothers Club met Thursday.
The sewing class. under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Sarah Pepper, met yes
terday.
NeighborhoOd House.
Miss Margaret 3. Merrill assumed
position as executive secretary last
Wednesday.
The regular schedule of the clubs
was resumed last Thursday and the
kindergarten was also opened.
Georgetown Children's House.
All classes were resumed Thursday
Florence Crittenton Home.
A board meeting will be held next
Friday at IL o'clock. Luncheon will
be served.
Northeast Boys Club.
Gymnastic activities will be sus-
pended starting tomorrow because of
damage to the floor of the gymnasium.
The gymnasium will be closed for
about week or 10 days while new
floor is being installed.
Friendship House.
The House Council, composed of
representatives from the various Boys
and Girls Clubs, will have a supper
meeting next Saturday
An hour of music" will be held next
Sunday from 5 to clock. followed
by buffet supper for volunteers
st. Joseph's Home and School.
All the boys who were permitted to
90 home for the holidays will return
tomorrow and activities will be re-
sumed.
Southeast House
The last of a cycle of three carol
sings will be held Tuesday evening
at the Giddings School Miss Elvira
Street and Miss Rose Butcher will be
charge of the program.
Southwest Community House.
More than 100 children were guests
at the Lincoln Theater during the hol-
iday season.
More than 200 children received
gifts at the annual Christmas party.
Mrs. Alma J. Scott, director. acted as
distributor.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Open house was held New Year day
from to 10 pm. Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton. president, and members of
the Board of Directors were hostesses.
A musical program was given.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

The objectives OF most leaders Of in
dustry, management and labor are
similar in their accord with the Gov
ernment's desires. The methods by
which the objectives are to be gained
must be worked out by agreement"
Berry conferred with the President
at the White House yesterday. but the
details of his visit were not disclosed.
Associates described the conference as
routine
Evening star., 1936-01-05
DEATH OF PRISONER
DECLARED SUICIDE

A certificate of suicide has been
Issued by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald in the case of Leon C. Wellons.
43, a laborer, who hanged himself
with a rope fashioned from his shirt
Friday in cell at the first precinct.
Arrested Thursday night for drunk
enness, Wellons gave G street ad-
dress. but police said he was not known
there.
When the precinct prisoners were
lined up Friday for transportation to
Police Court, Wellons, allegedly still
under the influence of liquor, was pro-
nounced unfit to make the trip. Ten
minutes later his body was found
hanging in the cell.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
TUBERCULOSIS DRIVE
TO BE RESUMED HERE
Rapid X-Ray Machine to Be at
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Soon.

Printing Soon.
Resuming the tuberculosis case
finding campaign after a holiday
lapse. the rapid X-ray machine now
being used will be at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Tuesday and
Wednesday, for the benefit of en-
ployes, it was announced yesterday
by DR.. George C. Rutland, health
officer.
Thursday and Friday the machine
will be set up at Dunbar High School,
First and N streets, for the benefit Of
colored men and women. Mrs. Ernest
r. Grant. managing director of the
District of Columbia tuberculosis As
sociation, said that developments will
determine where the machine will be
after Friday.
Mrs. Grant will address the workers
In the campaign tomorrow afternoon
at 3:l5 o'clock on the third floor of
the seventh precinct police station.
Her talk will inaugurate a series of
weekly addresses to be made to the
staff by physicians and officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
HITCH-H|KERS
GET BREAK

NEW YORK, April 28.-While
his wife and their three children
were being revived and fed in
Kings County Hospital, Douglas
Dinsmore, 35-year-old Florida man.
started today from Brooklyn for
Manhattan, where he has been
promised a job in a laundry.
Dinsmore, his wife, Bertha, 26,
and their three children, May
Ruth, S; Dorothy, 8, and Charles.
four months, who hitch-hiked here
in the hope that the husband and
father could find work, were
found by a passerby sitting on a
porch in Brooklyn, suffering from
cold and hunger.
They were taken to the Borough
Park Station and Lieut.. Charles
Mccormack was told of their
plight. He and other officers took
up a collection and purchased food
and coffee for the stranded family.
An ambulance was summoned
from United Israel Zion Hospital,
and DR.. Rabach found that Mrs.
Dinsmore and the children were
suffering from malnutrition. They
were taken to the Kings County
Hospital.
Police provided Dinsmore with
subway fare to Manhattan, so that
he could be on hand to accept the
promised job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of April IS,
$2,523,211,712.36: internal rev.
enue, $3,724,162.85; customs re-
ceipts, $27 $50, 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
SIEGE RENEWED
BY SQUATTERS
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
was largely the imprisoned ap-
peals Of professional spellbind-
ers Of this ilk which kept the
mock legislature" in session af-
ter last night.
Cause No Trouble
Although the legislatures ses-
sion last night was surrounded by
the most tumultous conditions
ever seen in the historic state
house, there was no trouble. The
small army of State troopers who,
in uniform and plain clothes. aug
mented the regular capitol police
force, was not needed, nor was a
single one of the store Of tear gas
bombs which were held in readi-
ness throughout the evening.
Only once did it seem possible
that an ugly situation might arise.
That was during an interchange
between Ray Cooke, one-time circus
performer 6I1O now OC6Ce CLlh1E-
mar. of the Workers Alliance, and
Assemblyman j. Parnell Thomas,
Bergen Republican.
Attacks Assemblyman
Cook, was allowed the privilege
of the floor for consenting to move
the demonstrators from the assem-
blymen's desks up to the gallery
before the session started. He first
introduced a resolution Of protest
Of agricultural workers conditions
in southern Jersey which alleged
a state Of peonage exists there.
Then he turned his attention to
Thomas, who Saturday declared
the Workers Alliance is led by a
group Of professional agitators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
SUESD.C.B BANK
FOR BURNS

Negligence is charged to the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany for allegedly failing to pro-
vide q fire escape for a building
under its control in a $4,000
damage suit filed in District Su-
preme Court today.
Ruth DERRICK, 1918 M St., the
plaintiff, through Attorneys John
G. Epaminonda and Richard A.
Hartman, says that she was Sc
verely burned in a fire that oc-
CURED in the building at 1017
M st. N. W., on January 2, 1896.
Provisions in the District code,
requiring fire escapes on all
buildings where 10 or more per-
sons are housed above the first
floor, are cited in the suit, which
explains that the trust company
was in control of the building as
executor Of the estate Of the
original owner.
The plaintiff informs the court
that she was severely burned in
the fire and lost personal posses
SionS valued at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
HELD
UP TO TRADE
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
frankly, there must be reem-
plOyment or q longer period Of
increased taxation"
A comprehensive survey Of its
own needs is the initial step that
business must take in its reem-
ployment drive. Roper declared.
This suggestion came aptly, in
view TO the fact that the cham
Der voted yesterday to undertake
such a survey. The other suggeS-
lions of the 10-point program
were:
2. Business must pass on to
the consumer benefits Of lower
production costs.
Home Building Urged
8. Business must study tech
biological unemployment and
devise methods to speed up
the transfer into other fields
of workers displaced by ma
chimes.
4. The durable goods indus
try must be stimulated by
replacement Of absoleScent
equipment. t.-
S. A national BODYBUILDING
program, privately financed,
must be carried forward.
8. Business must work to ex-
pand foreign trade, and must
cooperate with the governments
reciprocal trade treaty program.
Z. A research program for the
purpose of planning long-ter1n,
useful public works, must be
worked out and continuously
carried forward.
8. Better relationships must
be worked out in business, with
respect to production, wages, and
hours Of labor.
Educational Program.
8. Business must recognize
and apply its best endeavors to
a fundamental educational pro-
gram, with a view to promulga-
ton Of a spirit of mutual respon-
silibity for the nations economic
welfare on the part Of the in
dividual, the local community.
the State and national govern
ments, and business itself.
10. Finally, business must
utilize every possible channel
of approach calculated to re-
suit in the "most effective CO.
operation between business and
government.
Strangely enough, the Roper
speech sounded a note in favor
of lower prices, a theory to
which the administration has
never been sympathetic. He
said:
each industry should give
careful study to the questions
Of how improvement In pro-
ductive operations will result
in lower prices, increased con-
sumption and hence, additional
empIOyment,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
FLEE
T0CAP|JAL
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
Dessye was announced by the
government today with official
news Of victorious fighting in the
south and submissions in the
northeast.
Announcement was contained in
the official military communique,
which was unusually comprehen-
sive. 1t said: ..-.
ION the northern front q
motorized column advanced 81
miles toward Adds Ababa
without resistance. Another
column from Warra Hailu
(abOut 40 miles southwest Of
DeSsye) advanced 81 miles,
reaching the River WOacit.
PROVINCE SURRENDERED
1.-THE Sultan Of Aussa Prov
ince, MOhamet YahO, submitted
to us. (AuSsa Is a vast territory
In the northeast, bordering
Eritrea and French SOmali-
land.)
I'm all sectors the air force
cOOperates in the offensive de-
velOpmentS."