davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
BOY CAMP GETS
D|SPENSARY

Funds to equip a dispenSary at
the boys camp on the Chopawam-
sic site have been donated by the
Optimist Club of Washington,
Charles M. Pyle, managing direc-
tor of the Boys Club of Washing
ton, announced today.
The dispensary will be dedicated
August IS. Many prominent Wash
ingtonians are expected to attend.
The capacity of the camp has
been increased to 100 through
the addition of army tents, Mr..
Pyle said adding that this num-
Der of boys will leave Washing
ton for the camp Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Representatives
of the Rotary and OptimiSts
clubs and of the Junior Board OF
Commerce will see them off.
These organizations have con-
tributed largely to the scholar
ship" fund for the camp.
RotarianS who will attend are
Robert Swope. vice president;
Greed w. Fulton. chairman OF
the boys work committee. and
Edward Kimball, secretary. Op'
timists include Capt. A. E. Mes
bit, president: Wallis Cardella,
chairman boys work committee,
and Ray Catlin. secretary. Mem
bers of the Junior Board of Com
MERGE attending are Albert Con
raids, president; Robert Wilson,
chairman of the boys work com
mittee, and william Prous. execu-
tive secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30

PAR1S-2:45 p. M.-Relay from
Radio-Paris: italian Concert. The
National Orchestra. TPA3. 25.2
m. 11.88 meg.
BERLIN-5:15 p. M.-"Don
Juan" a symphonic poem by
Richard Strauss. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
TOKYO-6 P. M.-"Overseas
Program" JVH, Nazaki. 20.5 m,
14.6 meg.
LONDO Ms p. M.-"Ladies
Night" or Here's to the Maiden"
GSP, 1876 m, 1881 meg, GSF,
1913 m, 1914 meg, esd, 25.5 m,
Ills meg.
LONDO N-6:45 P. M.-The
Castle of Dumbarton. A reminis-
cence of days long past. esp,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

1876 m. 1881 meg, GSF, 1913 M,
1914 meg, esd, 25.5 M, 11.75
meg.
MADRID-7 P. M.-Children's
program: music; time signal.
EAQ 30.5 m, 9.87 meg.
BERLIN-7:3O P. M.-The Ra-
dating Race of Aeroplanes and
Motor Cars to the City of the
Olympic Games. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
CARACAS-S:3O P. Unpopular
Orchestra. YVSRC, SIT m, So
meg.
LONDON-9:5O p. M.-"Ancient
Monuments, by the Rt. Hon. w.
G. A. Ormsby-Gore. esd, 25.5
m, ITS meg, Csc, 31.3 m, 9.5S
meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
British LET Contract
For New SuperIineI

LONDON.-The house Of COM
mons cheered as the financial sec
rotary to the treasury, w. H.
Morrison, announced that the sis
ter ship of the Queen Mary would
be built by John Brown and Co.
on the Clydebank.
The vessel, which will be named
the King George V, is likely to
be of $4,000 tons gross, against
the Queen Mary'S 80,773. The keel
is expected to be laid down at the
end of August and the ship prob
ably will be launched at the end
of 1887. 1t is expected to be ready
for the Atlantic service in the
summer Of 1889.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Spring Flood Cost
District Use of
SWin1 Pools

There will be no swimming in
the East Potomac Park and Ana
costa pools this summer.
Originally scheduled for compile
ton on August l, work was held
UP by the floods last spring, and it
was necessary to change plans and
allow for driving piles in the foun,
dationS as a safety precaution.
New bids will be submitted by
the contractors for this work in
the next week or 10 days, it was
announced by National Capital
Park officials, and the work will
be resumed as soon as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Woman, Overcome
ByHeat, Wrecks Cal

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
July 30.-Overcome by heat as she
drove her car from Solomons
Island to her home here, Mrs.
May King, proprietor of the South
ern Maryland Inn, crashed into a
telephone pole yesterday, suffer,
ing serious injuries. Mrs. King
was taken to Calvert County Hos
pital. Her car was demolished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
DR.. CriChton indicted
On Operation Charge

DR.. Macpherson Crichton, of
TOO block of H st. N. W., yester-
day was indicted by a Grand Jury
on a charge of performing an
illegal operation.
The physician, widely known in
social and medical circles of the
Capital, was arrested on July 2
and had been free under $1,000
bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30

TALKS
9:OO-1O:OO p. M.-COI. Frank Knox, Ae-
ceptance Of Republican Vice
Presidential Nomination, WMAI.
5000 :3O-COl. Frank KnOx's Accept
ance Speech, WJSV.
DRAMA
8:OO-AmOs m Andy, WRC.
7:OO-Five-Star Final, VOL.
7:45-True Detective Mysteries, VOL
S:OO-Death Valley Days. WMAL.
DANCE MUSIC
7:3O-ROy Shields Orchestra, WJSV.
9:OG-Dance Music. VOL.
10:OO-Hal kemp's ORCHESTRA, WJSV.
1O:15-Russ MOrgan's Orchestra, WMALS
Paul MartelIs Orchestra, VOL.
1O:3O-AI DOnOhue's Orchestra, WMAL.
Dick Stables Orchestra, WJSV.
IL :OO-Benny GOOdman's Or h est "a,
WJSV.
11:15-Jimmie LuncefOTd's Orchestra
WRC.
II :3O-OIiyer MAYORS Orchestra, VOL
11:45-Earl Denny's Orchestra, VOL.
Charles Barnet'S orc h es t r q,
WJSV.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

VOU'RE awfully :. kind :"
- she heard herself saying to
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

out on him and didn't even take
my purse. And after I missed it,
wouldn't go back for worlds"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-09

What is this Taloned Death?" he askedScas-
ually. Hardly had he spoken when his friend
orlando leaped forward and clapped hand over
his mouth shaking his head in earnest warning
From distance. the witch-doctor beheld the
tabeau and chuckled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01

fairs. No plans for further Federal relief have been made for the Ter ritory and it is not anticipated at this time that any other setup will be made
 Only a small amount of Terri torial funds are available for such work A total of $2O0o0 was appro- priated from the Alaska Fund which is made up of revenue from business license fees. The Legisla- ture set aside $50O00 for the bien- nium for relief of destitution and 7n additional S80,000 for needy and indigent. A large portion of this has been spent since it was appro- priated by the last Legislature.
 The employees working under EZRA have been laid off and the EZRA office is officially closed it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
COMING AND GOING

Mrs. John Runquist plans to leave on one of the, next steamers to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred Endres, of Outlook, Wash.
 Misses Mildred and Esther Sha- fer expect to leave after the Fourth for visit with relatives in Skag- way. Upon their return here about the middle of the month. the latter plans to make trip to Del phos, Ohio, where she will visit her aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs. Dave Gonkel and other relatives for a few months.
 Miss Cecle Cashen arrived home yesterday from a months vacation in Seattle.
 Mrs. Saimie LaSsiter and infant son arrived on the Princess Alice last evening to reside here with her mother Mrs. Anna Kronquist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
MRS. MERRIWEATHER
 TO BE LAID AT REST
 ON THURSDAY P. M

The funeral for Mrs. Emma Helen MerriWeather, who died at her home on Front Street on June 2e. after suffering a stroke from which she failed to rally, will be held at the chapel in the c. w. Carter Mortu- ary tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. The Rev. John A. Glasse will con- duct the service and pallbearers will be: H. J. Leonard, c. Curtis, Jasper Tramboe, Joe Leyson, Markus Ba- con, and Gideon Matoing
 Mrs. Merriweather has been a resident of Alaska for more than 20 years. She is survived by one sis ter, one brother and several nieces living in Virginia and Washington, D. C..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
} INDIAN BOYS HELD;
 WAREHOUSE ROBBERY

Three Indian boys are being held by Federal authorities as the result of an investigation of the robbery of the Juneau Transfer warehouse last night in which small quan- tity of glassware and other mer- chandise was taken, officials re- ported today
 Officers said they traced the boys to their homes on Willoughby Ave nue through peculiarity in the shoes of one of the lads. The inn print had been left in the mud neat' the warehouse and was trace able to the boys home where he was found with the shoes still on, the authorities said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
JUNEAU BALL
 PLAYERS ARE GOING, SITKk
Estebeth Chartered for Trip Eour Day Celebfa-
 ton Is Arranged

One dozen Juneau baseball stars will join with Sitka in that city's Days of '98" Fourth of July Cele- bration, to be held in the former Capital City for four days this year, beginning Friday, July 3rd, and ending the evening of Monday, July 6, according to announcement to- day from Earl Forsythe, Moose short stop, and former resident of Sitka.
 Forsythe flew to Sitka yesterday to complete arrangements for the baseball trip and on his return stated that two games have been ~'H+ed for the Jureau lineup. Both games are to be played Monday, the .4--al ana plggest aay oI the SitKa celebration, the morning con te S t against an AN.B. all-star team, and the afternoon game against white all-star aggregation, the two Sitka teams to be selected from players in the four team Sitka Baseball League.
 AAAA PNAoOAAo WADlllAlS lO lcthC dlb- vantage of the baseball excursion trip to Sitka on the Estebeth are requested to register with Emmett Botelho at the Triangle Inn. All local baseball players who are free to make the trip are also urged to sign at the same place, as the per- scnnel of the touring team is not as yet completed
 It is planned that the Juneau baseballerS, twelve outstanding players to be selected from the local lineups who are free to make the trip, will leave Juneau Sunday on the Estebeth and will return on the same boat, arriving here Tuesday morning. Excursion rates have been arranged with the operators of the F'stebeth for the benefit of any of their friends from Juneau who would like to make the trip and enjoy the Sitka fireworks.
 A really great time is planned for the weekend in the old island city. with the town wide open and with a real welcome to all visitors The committee in charge, composed of Tom Tilson, chairman, Harry Ha- gen and Andy Lorentzen, has live lyi program mapped out for every day; commencing with the prize fights on the evening of the 3rd. The "McGraw Boys Cal and his brother, well-known Seattle fighters are carded to apapear in the main event
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
DOUGLAS NEVIS

FOE. PLAN DANCE,
 PAR TOF CELEBRATION
 The Douglas Eagles announce that they Will give a dance on the night of July third starting off the big celebration planned for the Fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
Y. M. I. TOUR PARTY ON NORTHWESTERN;
 GRAY LINE BOOKED

Fifty representatives of the San Francisco Young Mems Institute will visit Juneau while the steamer Northwestern is in port Saturday, according to Jack Simpson, man ager of the Gray Line Tours, who has booked the group for the Glacier trip.
 MT. Simpson said the party is headed by Joseph kielly, cruise di- rector, and is the first tour con- ducted by the Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
TAKE POSITIONS

Miss Helen and Jean Campbell have joined the clerical staff at the Ordway Photo Studio, the former for the summer and the latter tempor- arily. Miss Hilja Reinikka today entered upon her duties as secretary to Cecil T. Robe, who is to compile Alaska history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
EZRA IS ENDED IN TERRITORY
 AS OF JUNE 30
Applications for Relief Now Go to Judges and to
 Indian Bureau

The Federal Emergency Relief Administration came to an end last night in Alaska, it was announced today by relief officials Harry G. Watson, Deputy Administrator said that starting today all applications for relief by whites must go to Fed eral Judges and U. s. Commission CTS and Indian applications must be made to the Bureau of Indian Af-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
MEDIcs VISIT ALASKA

Aboard the Princess Alice is a party of five doctors, accom- panied by two daughters and one son, who are making the roundtrip to Skagway after attend the Public Health convention held in Vancou- yer. The party includes Doctors Graeham, Toronto; Liggett, Ottawa; Dickson, San Francisco; Mccormick, State Health Doctor of Kentucky, and two daughters; and Dr. Hunter and son, of Dover, Newhampshire.
 MRS. NELSON RETURNING
 Mrs. N. G Nelson, accompanied by three daughters, is passenger on board the Baranof for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
JOHN DIMON0 COMING

John Dimond. son of Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond, is a pas senger for Juneau aboard the Bar anof. He will join the Rev. Bern ard R. Hubbards exploration ex- petition to the Taku district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the City Council is scheduled for tonight in the City Hall. Several matters of importance VII require attention of the Councilmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
AUSTRALLAI

AUSTRALIAN ROUNDTRIPPER
 Mrs. Elizabeth P H Lees, coming from far away Bar One Heads, Vic toria, Australia, is roundtrip pas senger aboard the Princess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
FIRE DEPT. MEETING

The Fire Department of Douglas will hold 6 special meeting tonight at o'clock in the City Hall to make final arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
JOHNSON RECOVERING

JOHNSON RECOVERING
 J. G. Johnson, who was confined to his home for several days on ac- count of being injured by timber falling on him, was able to retrun to his work. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
COMING TO JUNEAU

Mrs. F Kaslov, accompanied by her two daughters and son, is passenger for Juneau aboard the Baranof.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
The Weather

District of Columbia-Cloudy
and warmer, probably occasional
light rain tonight and Sunday:
lowest temperature tonight about
As degrees; gentle to moderate
south and southwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
and warmer. probably occasional
light rain tonight and Sunday.
Weekly Weather Outlook
North and Middle Atlantic
States-Rain at beginning of
week and again Wednesday and
Saturday or Sunday. Temperature
considerably above normal first
half of week especially over south
portion, considerably colder Thurs
day and warmer Saturday.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Oc-
casional rain first part of week
and again Friday or Saturday.
Mild temperature Monday and
Tuesday, considerably colder mid
die of week and warmer Friday.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

elements Of the Belgian security
system, because Belgium has the
longest and most exposed common
frontier with Germany. He said:
"The treaty Of LOcarno is
the very basis Of our interna-
tiOnal status. A breach Of
that treaty is extremely grave
for q country which places
its chief reliance on the Struc-
ture of international law.
1--WE know we shall have to
rebuild the international Struc-
ture, but no one can hide
himself from the fact that
the attitude which has been
taken up by Germany has
struck a severe blow. in the
eyes of the world and per-
haps in the eyes of future gen.
eratiOnS, at the moral value
of any attempt to build up q
structure of law"
Like F an d n, Van iceland
ended with a call for action:
"YOu will not be aStOniShed
IL / say that it is with feelings
of profound sadness and some
bitterness that our country
sees itself one more obliged to
appeal to the League Council.
"In the name of Belgium, /
have today the sad duty Of ask
ing you, in accordance with the
text of the Treaty of LOcarnO,
to consider this breach"
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

LONDON 1N.S) American
girl dancers are still way ahead of
their English sisters, declares Mis-
tinguette, darling of the French
music halls and owner Of the mil
lion dollar legs"
In London for a brief visit, Mis-
tinguette, at IS years, is still the
same gay, vivacious person who for
so long has been the idol of Paris
and other world cities. She said:
II am looking for some 'attrac-
tives,' some English girls, for a
new revue in which / am to ap-
pear in Paris next month. But /
have not been lucky.
"The girls are pretty, certainly,
but they have not got that gaiety,
that chic, that sex appeal that
American dancers have. 1t is
possibly what goes down OH the
London stage is not what pic aSes
Paris or New York"
But the English girls may be con
soled with the famous dancers
other remarks:
"In Paris no one dresses smart
ly any more. People do not
bother to change in the evening.
1 like wearing beautiful clothes,
and in London everyone is so
smart now"
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
LEAVE BILLS
ARE SIGNED
Continued from Page II

transmit a report and recommen'
dation to Congress next January.
Had it not been for the inter-
ference of Senator Kenneth Nc
Kellar (DO of Tennessee, the en-
ployes would have gained even
greater victory.
When the bill passed the House
last year, it carried 80 days annual
leave and 80 days sick leave. both
accumulative to 100 days. 1t also
provided that overtime should be
rewarded by time off
Senator Mcclellan, however,
strenuously objected to such an
increase in the benefits and re-
fused to allow the bills to be
brought up in the Senate.
Returned To Senate
When the present session Of
Congress opened, the bills were
sent back to the Senate Civil
Service Committee, of which Sen
ator McKellar is a member, and
there the benefits were decreased
considerably at the insistence OF
the Tennessean.
Both measures were then
rushed to the Senate and, follow.
ing brief conferences between the
House and Senate conferees, the
bills as enacted were agreed upon.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14

ties with which we are con-
frOnted.
"Our cO-signatOries Of the LO-
carnO pact, and our colleagues
Of the council may count upon
the fullest cooperation Of His
MajeSty'S government in all their
endeavOrS to establish peace and
understanding among the ma
tiOnS Of Europe upon q firm and
enduring foundation"
This remark was interpreted as
an expression of Britain'S con
tinued willingness to consider Hit,
ler's proposals of q new European
peace pattern.
The representatives Of IA ma,
tions sat around the horseshoe
table in the ornate scarlet and gold
Queen Anne drawing room Of St
James Palace, home of King Ed
An empty chair at one end OF
the table symbolized Germany's
ward VIII.
absence. Although Germany Is
not a member of the League, she
was invited to attend as one OF
the Locarno SignatorieS.
Indicted by Belgium
The third indictment of Ger.
many was voiced by Premier and
Foreign Minister Paul Van Zee,
land of Belgium. He pointed out
that demilitarization of the Rhine.
land was one Of the most essential
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
HITLER PLANS
RHINE FORTS
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
that Germany cannot afford to
spend as much as France has,
and added:
Thus there are financial re-
strictiOnS on German fOrtifiCa-
tiOns in the west. Germany is
limited to Notifications designed
to check advances. But. for the
sake of our security, we cannot
give up our claim for forts in the
west"
The propaganda ministry today
said there were 10000 troops in
the Rhineland and not a man nor
piece of artillery has been with
drawn
Allied military attaches here
place the figure much higher-the
French say at least 90.000-but OBJ
servers assert that it would be i'm
possible at this moment to assem-,
BILE the German army in the Rhine
land for any effective resistance
against an invasion in less than
week,
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
N EW PROCESS
TAXPR0GRAM
OFFERED
Treasury 3-Year Plan
To Raise $50 Millions
Given House
By WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

The Treasury today drew up a
new 125-million- dollar-a-year pro.
cessing tax plan as the House
Ways and Means tax subcommit-
tee approved graduated rate
schedule designed to put the
Roosevelt 620-million -dollar-a-year
corporation tax plan into opera,
ton.
The new processing tax pro.
gram, slated to be submitted to
the subcommittee next week, is
expected to replace the 22l mil.
lion dollar two-year program sub,
mitted by Chester Davis, AAA
administrator, through President
Roosevelt.
Three-Year Spread
The Treasury plan called for
processing taxes spread over a
three-year period, instead of two
as provided in the Davis plan. A
sharp revision of rates also was
contemplated.
Despite this new move by the
Administration to replace part
of the lost AAA processing taxes,
influential members of the House
Ways and Means Committee pre-
dicted that all such levieS will be
rejected.
Having tentatively adopted a
sliding scale of rates for Presi
dent Roosevelts plan of taxing
undiStributed corporation earn
ingS, the Ways and Means sub
committee hoped to complete the
new tax bill next week.
Public Hearings Soon
Chairman Doughton CD Of
North Carolina, of the full com
mittee, announced that public
hearings may open on Monday
March %.
The proposed schedule of rate!
on undiSturbed corporation earn
ing follows:
On not more than 10 per cent oi
total net in cont, Is per cent tax
On 10 to 20 per cent net income
80 per cent tax.
On 20 to 80 per cent net income
As per cent tax.
On over 80 per cent net income
SIS per cent tax
A corporation distributing up tt
40 per cent of its net income, il
was explained, would pay a slight
ly lower corporation tax than a.
present. A corporation which re
tanned all its income would Suffel
a AIS per cent tax on its net in
come.
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
WOMAN
REVEALED BY
SUICIDE
Wife Blocks Opening
of Bank Box in
S349, 900 Shortage

DETROIT, March IA GNS).
Two women-one the wife, the
other the "other woman"-today
figured in the probe of the city's
$349,000 trust fund robbery, eli
NAKED by the suicide of Harry M.
Tyler, veteran city official.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler blocked
opening of the safety deposit box.
held jointly with her dead hus-
band, on the grounds she was not
convinced he killed himself be-
cause he faced questioning for the
theft.
Romance Revealed
Leila Inman, "a, glamorous art
lists model, revealed her romance
with Tyler and the gay Bohemian
parties given by the assistant
budget director in an artists
studio.
Meanwhile, Federal agents ap-
parently had assumed full charge
of the investigation Of transactions
between the city and the bank in
which the stolen trust fund was
kept.
Two officials were being ques-
toned and from Is to 20 other
persons were to be questioned as
authorities sought to determine
whether the looting Of the fund
was "one-man job"
Through an attorney, Mrs. Tyler
explained her objections to open
ing of the safety deposit box in
which officials hoped to find the
complete secret to Tyler's luxurious
life on a $4,000 annual salary. She
said:
"That box may be the vindica-
tion of my husband. 1 don't
want police officers and adver-
saries to null over papers for
fear the vindicatiOn may disap-
pear"
Then She Ended 1t
Miss Inman said Tyler posed as
a single man, and that he courted
her for three months. She said:
"When 1 learned he was mar.
ried, called the romance off"
Her gay rounds with Tyler in
cluded dinner for two in his law
ishly furnished home served by
the butler, and a job at the budget
directors office, she said.
Arthur A. Livinger, artist, said
Tyler gave numerous parties in
his studio, paying all the bills. He
added:
But finally when the men in
the parties kept demanding that
we have more models around, I
saw they were not as interested
in art as they pretended"
The Washington times., 1936-03-14
SOON TO START
CABINCAMP

Plans for the construction of log
cabins at the summer health camp
for tubercular children are in the
hands of the District Engineering
Department and will be completed
within two weeks, it was an
nounced today.
William C. Cleary, deputy works
administrator for the District. an
nounced that he has force which
will start construction of the
camp as soon as the plans have
been approved.
The WPA will build the camp,
which then will be operated by
the District tuberculosis Associa-
ton. 1t will have a capacity OF
1875 and a log cabin for each
patient. 1t will be located at Bald
Eagle Hill, on ground owned by
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, and will re-
place the camp which accommo
dates so on the grounds OF the
tuberculosis Hospital. An appro
priation of 100000 has been ap
proved for construction.