davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
POLI'S

A queen whose destiny was writ- ten before sho was born and whose foreordained tragedy established her as ono of the most glamorous women of all time, is portrayed by kathes rino Hepburn in tho title role Of Mary of Scotland" which co-starS Tredric March as the Earl of Boths well and opens ct Polls today.
 The treachery, tho murders, the political maneuvering to control her marriages, the whispered islander branding her an immoral murder ess that helped blast her from her throne, and oil tho dramatic inci- dents traced in tho film were made inevitable because two blood rel. ativcs were born with Che taint Of iilegitimacy--IIlizabeth of England. her cousin, and James stuart, Earl of Moray, her half brother.
 The lovely scotswoman was c con. stant threat to Elizabeth. She held e hereditary claim to tho English crown, and many powers within and without England were eager to give Mary her cousins throne. Hence she became tho target for EliSaboths plotting, pawn in the clevcrest in" trigue of the age. Because the illes gitimate Moray could never become king, but only satisfy his lust for power by becoming regent, Mary was met with murder, slandor, and intrigue under her own roof, to tho end that she might Do driven out or subjected to his will.
 The lnachinations of these two inc placable opponents who finally al- lied themselves against the hapleSs beauty are concentrated In the screen play much as they were py Maxwell Anderson in his stage my from which 1t was taken. Colorful romance is drawn from Mary Stu. arts reckless love for Boutwell,, which finally gave her enemies the chance to dethrone her.
 Florence Eldridge plays Elizabeth. Tan Keith plays Moray, and John Carradine, Riccio, in the huge sup" porting cast of forty principals.
 The companion feature "M'liss" is filled with romance, tragedy, hu. nor and exciting adventures that accompany c young girls graduation to womarly maturity in on early California gold mining town. Anne Shirley and John Beal are co-starred ln this iilm adaptation of the popu" lar short story by Bret Izarte.
 "The Great ziegfeld," the greatest Aim ever produced which has been shown in the larger cities ct el.SO will play poii's starting september 6th. It will Do shown for the first time at popular prices, exactly as presented at road show prices. A three hour show of glorious enter- tainment.
 "The Great ziegfeld" will intro. duce tho new Poll show season of iOS0-37 with an array Of hits that will Do sensational.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

William Humphry, Robert Huifls phry, Francis Johnson, Sonny Hop" kinS of Ives street, and W. Gala" gher, Thomas Cullcnai, Joseph Re- gan and N. Jackson of Wood street, and George Fehrs of Bore street have returned from c Week'g cafl1p- ing trip ct Black Rock.
 Miss Ruth Schneider of Country Club road was tho guest recently Of Miss Barbara Billings ct her Cot- tage ct Bantam Lake.
 Miss Rose McDonnell Of Prov idencc, R f., is visiting with Mrs, Harry Thcriauit of Lake Hitch. cock.
 Miss Lois Hubbers of Hill street is visiting with MT. and Mrs. Dafl- fol Buckley of Bridgeport.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred 6. Lane of this city have been Vacatlot1irg ct South Egremofit, Mass.
 Miss Loretta Bowos of Sheldon street s spending some time at BayView.
 Miss Margaret Conaty of Manor avenue and Miss Julie Lynch of New Haven aro visiting relatives ii Portsmouth, N. f.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. D. Brown Of this city were recent guests ct the CaVs aller Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va
 pr. and Mrs. William F. drGen- berg of Euclid avenue are vacation. ing ct Watch Hill, R. l.
 Miss Katherine O'Conneil of Hartford is spending the week with Miss MGe Costello Of Walnut ave. fiiic.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. Gruikshank Of fdyiiWood avenue are spending some tifnc at West Beach, Milford.
 Miss Ethel Magoon Of Johnson street has returned after spending some time at Lancaster, N fl.
 Miss Jeanne Northrup Of Beech- CT avenue is visiting at Taifiaqua, Pcnna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
LIoHTENsTEIN-BEER

Miss Regina Beer, daughter of MT and Mrs. Hyman Beer of Cooke street will be married tomorrow of. ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home oi her parents to Saul Liohtenstein Jr, son of Mrs. Carrie Michaela LichtenStein of Willow street. Rabbi Moses D. scheinkopf will officiate at the cermony. Mrs. Harry Lich' tenstein of Meriden, Q sister.in.law of the groom will be matron of honor, and Miss Lillian Beer, Q sis- ter of the bride, will be maid oi honor. Harry Lichtenstein of Mer' iden, brother of the groom, Is to Dc best man. Tho bride will be given in marriage by her father.
 Only members of the immediate families will attend the wedding After the ceremony an open house reception will he held ct 3 o'clock Following their marriage the couple will reside at 149 Cooke street. MT Lichtenstein is 6 graduate of Crosby as Is also the bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

playing the acc of diamonds to the first trick. Tho truSnps could be drawn and four club tricks cashed, upon which two losing spades could be discarded.
 The fact that West had bid spades and that the king was in danger was an additional reason why South should have avoided the threat of East getting into the lead, until the necessary discards were obtained.
 Tho hand Is a simple one, as I have said, but 1t surprlsed mo that such q largo proportion of tho de- clarers hAd not mastered the sine pie mathematical pastlme of count- ing up to 10.
 Copyright. ioss, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Personal.
Mrs. Hart GiUes Recent ShOwer

Asins Aandsllno Broolz of oAkvllle. who la Co ho married Labor Day Go Arthur Hart vas the honoeed guest ak Q miscellaneous shower given for her hy Mira. Alhertlne Hart of West Main street recently. Miss Hart 10. eelved many gifts from those pres ent who were:
 ARrs. Anna Deary and Miss Anna DOAxy of Walllngford. Mrs. H. Ham- 0lln, AGrs. OvilR Masslcotte, Mrs. Eva 0randpro of Bristol, Mrs. Jo- Seph 0egnao, Miss Marie 0egnac, Mrs. Herve Breauneaux, all of BriS- tol Misses Hortense Tyotte and Ger maine BronsArd of Canada. Mrs, Blanche Devost, rA6S. Roland Fre- ehette. Mrs. Arthur Noel. Misses AL hlan and Lucia Trepanier, Miss Catherine stlenger of Wallingford. Mrs. Xavier st. Arnauld of Ash- land, N. H, Mrs. Marie Hourgeron, Miss N. Carriean of Meriden, Mrs. Fred Brooks, Miss Gladys Brook. Beatrice Brooks and Madeline Brooks. Mrs. Albertine Hart and Mrs. Margaret Bronsard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Paris Styles
By MARY TENTRESS

United Press stan Correspondent
 paris--The normal feminine sii. houette is coming back into favor and the padded football shoulders are fading out of tho picture. The new fall and winter collections stress tho normal feminine outline with Q slender natural waistline and fuller, more graceful skirts. The shoulders are rarely emphasized except for tailored coats or suits, when c small amount of padding gives 6 slightly squarcdline.
 At many of the big houses, the new skir. are shorter for day wear coming to just on inch or two be- low tho knees. This shorter skirt is kept from looking awkward bo. c:...so the bodices of both dresses and coats are tightly fitting atl6 waistlines are fairly high.
 Evening skirt lengths remain un. certain. Many houses show full flare and trailing skirts that are split ut to the knee. Others show shorter skirts or uneven heinlineS. Although no return to tho hidoous skirt oi 1926 and 1927 is indicated, skirts arc definitely shorter for every time of tho day. Very formal afternoon and cocktail gowns arc often made with mid-calf length skirts. A now type of dress is shown for these occa. sions--a tailored shirt waist style of luxurious lame, brocado or rich satin.
 Feathers and pleating are oxtrome- ly popular aS trimming. Formal af- ternoon dresses frequently arc ploats cd ell the way round from tho shoulder to tho hoin, with the pleata caught in at the bodice, waist and hips but hanging loosely ct the bust and at tho legs. Feathers trim evon- ing gowns and evening jackets ard feather fans arc prominent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Ead South, declarer on the hand given today, stopped to count his tricks before he played c card from dummy, the story Of this hand would never have been told. Actual ly the hand is simple, though per- haps not as simple as 1t looks, for at was played in on ii.tablo dupll- cate game, and only two of tho declarevs took the precautlon to start their count ct the very first trick, and thus gather In on over- trick instead of scoring "down one"
 When the diamond three was opened, nine of the deolarOrs, all Of whom reached the same con- tract, played the nine of diamonds from dummy and East won with tho king, returning tho 70 of spades. Three spade tricks then were cashed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Personal

Rev. P. J. Conaty, 0. ?. who has been visiting his father, John Con. aty of Manor avenue has returned 10 Chicago, II.
 MT. and Mrs, Harry Duffy Of Highland avenue have been etlter- taining MT. and Mrs. Edward Parks of Colon, Panama Canal Zone.
 Michael Murphy Of Baldwin street is spending some time at ABbury Park, N. J., where hc iS visiting with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. George Egaf, foFs fi1cfly of this city, have with them Mrs. EganB father, James WigmorC of FaiFVicW street for two weeks.
 Miss Margaret and Janc Ennis arC VaCationing at AsbuFy Park, N J. MT. and Mrs. Martin ]. Dunn oi Dwight street have been eilteTtalil' ing Mrs. William ogden Of PaWtick' | ct, R. I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
OLSON .RARTKus

MT. and Mrs. John Bartkus of i6 Poplar street announce the mar. riage of their daughter. Margaret Agnes, to Algot Olson of Branford, The ceremony took place at Carmel, N. Y, August 18th with Miss Amelia stragowsky of this city attending the bride and William J. Adams of Branford, acting as best man. The couple will reside on Bryan place, Branford, after September 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Future Bride Is
 Rendered Shouver

Miss Peggy Howard and Mrs. Jack McKenna were hostesses ct c surprise personal shower given re- gently in honor of Mary Howard at Mrs. McKenna's home. The bride to be was the recipient of beautiful gifts from the guests. Among those present were: Frances Quarrera, Mary Dillon, oenevieve Moore, Helen Conaty, Julie Bannon, Mad. lyn Cronan, Mary Doyle, Patricia Blum, Kaye Howard, Ruth Dolger, Peggy Quinlan, Christine McDonald, Edna Fitzmaurice, Peggy Howard, Mary Howard, Mrs. Lee Calabro, Mrs. Josephine Cosgrove and Mrs. Jack McKenna.'
 Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius ?. Kelley of New York city gave c dinner last night on the Starlight Roof of the WaldorfsAstoria, in honor of their son-in.law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. George Hepburn.
 Mir. and Mrs. James W. Naples of Hartford who have been visiting in this city sailed this week on the WaShintgon for England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Misses Eleanor Slater, Lucille Runk and dwendolyn Burton oi Bunker Till have returned from Taunton. Mass, after spending sev. eral days as quests of Miss Ann Lin. ooin, who was hostess at Q house party. The girls were former class. mates at Larson Junior college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Mrs. Wn1. Schneide deF
 CiUes Garden PartJ

Mrs. William Schneider enter@ tained at q garden party and sewing meeting Thursday afternoon ct her home for the members of the evDlls ing department of the Second Cons grogational church. Those present. were: Mrs. Albert 0aesg, Mrs Homer Brongon, Mrs. Walter Blake, MFs. Duncan 0. Rose, Mrs. Harold Quinn, Mrs. Croft CurtiBg, Mrs. Robert Moran, Mrs. Franklin Warren, Mrs. Charles A. Nielsen, Mrs. Martin N, Lane, Mrs. Edson R. Granger, Mres Louis 1geie and Mrs. George Hops kitlB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Miss Ruth Donahue
 Honored At ShogUer

Mrs. Arnold Smith of Homestoad avenue rendered Q personal shower for Miss Ruth Donahue, who, wilA marry James Curtin in eepteInboFs Thursday night ct her homo. Fridge and refreBhments were enjoyed byl those present who were. Mrs. Jule Pickett, Mrs. Jennie Donahue, MEgs Martin Dunn, Mrs. Matthew Houg@ ton, Mrs. Edna Liddell, Mrs. WaIs tor lily, Misses Esther Grant, Nelly Rolly, Mary Lyman and Beatrice Griffin.
 Mrs. Jane Murphy and tho Misses Helen and Mary Murphy who have been ct Cape Cod and Marthan Vineyard for two weeks arc EeturIi~ ing today to their homo iSi this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
EthyIe Ottinger
 Guest At Shower

Mrs. Vincent vitkus was hostess at Q personal shower at her home recently in honor of Miss Ethyle ot- tinger, who is to be married to Joe seph Vltkus on Labor Day.
 The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests included: Aldona Pocius, Lenore Jenkins, Frances Mozlilaitis, Ann Rogers, Betty Barker, Frances 0uarrera, Connie Zeber, Agnes Rowley, Catherine Denehey, Rita Denekey, Lauretta Brennan, Mary Brennan, Marion Danowich, Doris Synott, Rose Butkus, Helen Vitkus, Estelle vitkus, Mrs. George 0ttinger, Mrs. Vitkus and Ethyle Ottinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Friends Co0nsplin1ent Mrs. Mary O'Bernier

Mrs. Mary OBernier was the honored guest at Q party given re- contly at the Colonnads Inn on State street. Mrs. Frances Muckler and Mrs. Harold Morrissey were the hostesses at the party at which . delicious turkey supper was served,
 Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. William Judd and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs. O'Bernier received many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Anna 0'Donnell, Olive Schle- gel, Anna PAwelohak. Irene Bouley, Betty Rielly, Jean Dessereault, Marg Houle, Cecile Barone, Emma PelErul, Elizabeth Molin, May Cow, Betty Toleman, Edith Carlson, EIn- ma Kruger, Margaret Hayes, Mary BresnAhan, Helen Telmont, Julia Russell. Pauline Russell, Beatrice Mlllette, Ann Fahey, stasia Sta Siunas, Caroline Rudolph, Alice Veillette: Eleanor MuuS, 8. Conroy, Helen Ohaney, Ivan Wheeler, Fran oes Muckler, Walter Hoethke, Lou ise Collette, Bertha Mitchell, Angie Xacovino, Ernest Polomba, Charles Johnson, Martha Lonergan, Ruth White, Nellie Masone, William Judd, Armandine Yoviocbia, Octave Vad- nais, Rose Michele, Irene Luchenot, Mary Russell, Mildred Mendle, 1s- abelie Iacovino, Julia Capooohi, Nary O'Bernier, Harold Morrissey, Ira Maynard, Mary clio. Anastasia VoprausAas, Dorothy Conda, Mar joEae Parker, Margaret Champagne, Agnes Rukstelis, Evelyn Fernandez, Junne dalipault, Freeda Goldstein, Helen HaVlcan and Dorothy Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Weddings
HarUeys Are Entertaired By Friends M NetU Home

an, Mrs. Burns, Mfrs. Cannon. M Kllbride, Mrs. n. O'Oonnoll, M|0N Anna O'Connell, Miss M. Keant Mfr. and Mrs. T. Kearney, MT. aNN Mrs. ]. Murphy, Mg. and Mrs Kane, Mir. and Mrs, ]. Martini MI| and Mrs. P, ]. Wallace, Mfr. aud Mrs. John Mulhern, Miss AnD4 Mulhern, Mfr. and Mrs. ]. TelNlIi William Mulhern, V. ]. Martin, MsAs shanahan, Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. z Delaney, Mrs. ]. Lay, Mir. and MgHs Peter Callaghan, William Mahaney. John r. Muihern.
 E. Bowling rendered accordlca solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Engagements

Announcement is made of the en- gagomOnt and coming marriage oi Pior!na Abbate, R.N., daughter oi Mrs. Linda Abbate of New Britain to pr. John M. Ricolardi, son of MT, and Mrs. Samuel Riociardi of Ham, ilton avenue. The wedding will take place Hepk a at Our Lady of hourdeS church ct Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
RATAEN PET 0ROUND IOdg

Bowling Green, o,-UP)-Harry (Pop) Zimmerman, 06, the oldest member Of the eco camp here, was presented with two pets. They were young groundhogs, which lIC Tiursed through infancy by feeding them milk with Oil eye droppcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. D. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Losers on Simple Hand Nine of Eleven Decarers Fail to
 Count Tricks and Go Down One When Over WY trick Is Possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Sdr. Francis T. Bergin jr, of ll& Cherry street was hostess at Q sur- prise kitchen shower Friday night in honor of Miss Bertha Flaherty who will he married in the near fu- ture, The bride to be was the recip- tent of many useful gifts. The house was gayly decorated In pink and blue and refreshments were served later in tho evening. Tho guests included Kay Special, Irene Breen, Isettie Qreatorex, Gertrude Cronan, Bertha Flaherty, Mrs. Herbert Ma honey, Mrs. John Wieshouse, Mrs. John Gomez, Mrs. Clifford EvettS, Mrs. George Pryor, Mrs. Harold Ahearn, Mrs. Anthony FaSano, Mrs. Anthony Melio, Mrs. John Qarceau and Mrs. Francis T. Bergin Jr.
 The Litchheld Players presented 'ISind Lady" last night at the Play house In LitchAeld, and win be re- peated tonight. Mrs. Bonnet Bron- son of this city and Lltehfeld will play tho leading role. Dillon Rip- ley who has been associated with tho Yale Dramatic club Is directing the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

Miss Margaret and Jane Ennis arC VaCatioling at AsbuTy Park, N J,
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Signs Printed to Protest Sale
Of Franco Goods to Aid Rebels
Backer of Spain's Loyalists
to Picket auction With Placards
Saying "Defeat Fascism."

Possibility that the issues at stake
In the Spanish civil war may be
threshed out before Washington auc-
ton room tomorrow came to light last
night with the news that mysterious
Loyalist backer is having placards
printed asking a boycott of the sale Of
the effects of Maj. Ramon Franco,
brother of the rebel leader, Gen. Fran
cisco Franco.
Eight signs, 20 by % inches, are be-
ing painted for delivery at 9 am. to-
morrow, four hours before the begin
ming of the sale, at the request Of an
unidentified man evidently incensed
by the announcement that proceeds
from the auction will be devoted to
the rebel cause. Mai. Franco recently
resigned as air attache Of the Spanish
Embassy here and expects to sail
within three weeks to the aid of his
brother.
Americans! Don't patroni1e this
sale! The proceeds go to Fascist Reb-
els!" announces one Of the signs. Gen.
Frances Fascists are trying to crush
freedom, democracy. liberty in Spainl"
declares another. The identity Of the
person who placed the order was kept
secret by the manager Of the placard-
printing establishment.
Auctioneer's Position.
"That,s the strangest one ever
heard Of" Benjamin Bell, the auc-
tioneer, exclaimed In astonishment
when he was told about the signs. "As
far as knew, Maj. Franco asked me
to sell his goods 50 he would have
Evening star., 1936-09-20
PUBLIC LIBRARIES
CHANGE SCHEDULES
Usual Fall and Winter Hours Re-
stunned at Central Building
/ and Branches.

2 The Public Library, at Eighth and
K streets, and the branch libraries,
have resumed the usual Fall and VIM
ter schedule of hours, Miss Clara w.
Herbert, acting librarian, announced
yesterday.
The central building now Is open
I. on week days from 9 am. to PM,
/ except on Fridays, when it closes at
1 pm. The art and sociology divi-
sions are open from 9 am. to - pm,
while the Washingtonian division
closes At 4 pm. daily. The children's
room schedule is from noon to pm,
except on Saturday, when it is opened
ut 8 am.
!, sunday hours are, from 2 to pm.
with only reading and reference rooms
open. -
The major branches Georgetown,
Mount Pleasant, Northeastern, South
eastern, Southwestern and Takoma
Park-are open daily from Q am. to
8 pm, except on Saturdays, when
they close at pm.
Four sub -branches-Chevy Chase,
Conduit Road, Tenley and Wood
ridge-have the following schedule:
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, noon to
S pm; Tuesday, Thursday, 2 to 8
pm; Saturday, am. to noon.
The Eastern High School sub
branch will be open from 1880 am
to $50 pm. on Monday. Thursday
and Friday; 1880 pm. to pm. on
Tuesday and Wednesday and from 8
am, to noon on Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
SEEKS
MAN SEIZED HERE
Kramer Pleads Guilty to I'm.
personating Officer on
Two Occasions.

Proceedings for removal to Los
Angeles of Morton J. Kramer, alias
Lieut.. Comdr. Sydney Storch, U. S.
NJ" who was arrested here Friday by
specials agents Of the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation, were being
pressed yesterday at the Department
of Justice.
Kramer, sought ON a fugitive war
rant under charges of impersonat-
ing q naval officer in a scheme to
defraud the young wife he is alleged
to have deserted at Long Beach, Calf,
has pleaded guilty of impersonation
charges on two prior occasions, &C
cording to the F. B. I.
G-men are investigating his 'pos-
sible violations of the white slave
traffic act" F. B. I. officials an
nounced. Kramer is alleged to have
married and deserted a number of
girls, mostly in the South. He was
listed as probation violator under
a flve-year sentence imposed three
years ago on his plea Of guilty to
tmpersonating q Federal officer in
Jackson, Miss.
Kramer, brother of an attorney who
formerly lived here. was traced to a
downtown hotel by F. B. I. agents
and arrested there quietly. He plead
ed not guilty when arraigned Friday
night before United States Commis-
sioner Needham c. Turnage.
The 31-year -old, 6-foot "con man"
is alleged to have left a devious trail
Of broken hearts and bad checks in
his meanderings over the country.
F. B. 7. officials claim he recently
flew to New York City from Albu-
querque, N. Mex, giving the airline a
worthless check and abandoning one
of his wives in New Mexico.
En- route in the plane to New York
he made love to the stewardess and
induced her to give up her job on q
promise of marriage, the agents de-
clare. Apparently he failed to live up
to his promise.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
new STYLE NAVY
: UNIFORMS STUDIED
Replacing White With Khaki One
of Changes Considered by
Special Bureau.

New-style uniforms for the officers
and men in Uncle Sans Navy are
being considered by a Special Bureau
Of Navigation Board.
Replacing the warm-weather white
uniforms with khaki. already the
proper thing for naval aviators, Is
one prospective change.
Navy Department veterans recalled
that the sailors at Vera Cruz, Mex
leo, in 1914 dyed their white uniforms
In coffee to make them less conspicu-
Gus targets for the sniping Mexicaas.
The rubber boots worn to slosh down
decks may be discarded In favor Of
galoshes. II another suggestion Is
adopted. Capt. Randall Jacobs heads
the Special Uniform Board, which viii
report to Rear Admiral Adolphus AM
drews. chief Of the Bureau OF Navi-
CATION.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

the Winter of 1888, he was nearly
frozen to death while trying to bring
food from the Maryland mainland to
his parents on jefferson Island. The
Taylors were taking care of the Demo-
cratic Club.
Stranded in Maryland.
Young Taylor fell through the ice
and was stranded for nearly eight
hours on an ice foe. His injuries
were so severe that 1t was feared he
would lose both legs.
Senator Pittman of Nevada, a
member Of the Jefferson Island club,
provided for the youths treatment at
an Easton, Md, hospital.
The brother from whom Taylor
learned the flying tackle played for
Alabama University in the Rose Bowl
contest with Stanford in 1927. He is
now employed with the Standard Oil
Co., in Baltimore.
The theft suspect identified himself
at the third precinct as Jesse Williams,
Is, Of the 900 block of F street.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

money enough to take himself and his
family back to Spain"
Bell said If the signs were to be
delivered to pickets for parading be-
fore his galleries, he would make no
protest as long as they were orderly.
The other six placards declare:
"Americansl Support Democracy!
Defeat Fascism! Don't patronize this
salel"
Support the legal democratic gov
ernment Of Spain"
Neutrality Seen Violated.
Neutrality is being violated by
raising funds to crush q legal, friendly.
democratic government"
Raising money for Spanish Fas-
cists violates the spirit Of American
neutrality"
Boycott Frances sale. Proceeds
are for war material for Fascists. De-
fend Spanish democracyl"
Support the Spanish Loyalists' de-
tense of democracy by protesting the
sale"
The auction includes many anceS-
tral treasures brought by Franco-the
leading flyer Of Spain who In 1925
hoped the South Atlantic from his
native land to Argentina-to the
United States last year when he as
sumed his diplomatic post. His house
ct 3601 Rittenhouse street has been
practically denuded Of its furnish
ings. The sale Of 106 lots viii take
place at the Washington Art Gal
leries, J22 thirteenth street.