davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
u. 5. TO GUARD
D|R|G|BLE
International Newa Service

AMleEHuIADHaA INbWb C6EVECU
In q precautionary measure to
safeguard the German zeppelin,
the Won Hindenburg, when it
visits the United States, the Com
merce Department today issued
an order prohibiting private or
commercial aircraft from flying
closer than one mile Of the
dirigible.
Airplanes also will not be al
lowed to approach within one
half mile of the dirigible while
it is moored on American soil.
The airship is scheduled to
arrive here Nav 8,
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
BIRTH CONTROL
EXHIBIT SHUT .
CONTINUED from Page u

(COUt1uUCU 1EUm rage ~
tive display was one of % scien-
tific exhibitions to be staged.
Stokes Gives Views
Celebrating on the legal aspects
Of the case, DR.. Stokes declared:
"After consulting with District
authorities, the District Of Co
lumbia Health Department and
the District Attorney, I was al
lowed to establish a birth-cOn-
troll clinic at George Washing
ton University Hospital.
"Arguing from this fact I see
nothing illegal in this exhibit.
/ believe that the whole matter
will be Strengthened out so that
/ can repeat the display at next
years scientific session of the
society,""
PLAN INVESTIGATION
Officials of the medical society
were reluctant to give information
on the affair. In the name of the
society it was announced:
"The exhibit of cOntraCeptives
has been withdrawn temporarily
pending investigation as to its
legal status
This was supplemented by DR.
Sterling Ruffin, president of the
society. He stated:
eve were fully aware Of the
nature of the exhibit and in
cOuntenancing it believed we
were guilty Of NO violation of
law. We still believe that we are
entirely within our legal rights"
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
MdiVani. Princess
To Sue for Divorce

LONDON, May 6 G.N.S0.
Princess Nina Mdivani Huberich,
member Of the Georgian family
whose lives have been mixed with
romance and tragedy, announced
today that she is bringing suit at
the Hague for divorce from Charles
Henry Huberich, international
lawyer, Of Paris. -
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Cheaper This Way

TRUMBULL, Conn. U.N.SO.-1t
would have cost 50 for driving Ii.
censes for three years, including
the charge for a test, but Albert
PoskuS, Waterbury, only had to
pay 81. That was his fine in
town court when he pleaded guilty
to being without a license. He
said he had been driving for three
years.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Sign Trade Pact Today
International News Service

The reciprocal trade agreement
between the United States and
France will be signed here late
today. Under the fact the coun-
tries grant each other conceS-
SionS on various imports.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

the university. The drama will depict
the discovery Of oxygen by DR.. Joseph
Priestley, English chemist.
X X X X
MRS. WILLIAM M. REARDON of
Alexandria, Va, Is booked for a
broadcast on WJSV Friday at 3:45
pm. She will discuss the World Day
Prayer program.
X n X X
Batten, Barton, Durstine g. Os-
born, Inc, New York advertising firm,
has selected N. B. c. Announcer
Howard Petrie for its second annual
award for good announcing. Carlyle
Stevens Of Columbia won the award
last year.
The prize. consisting Of a substantial
check and a stop watch, is offered to
encourage good announcing, free from
infections peculiar to any particular
section of the country.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

has been assigned to take q turn at
jazz, and poetic David Ross will
describe wrestling match. -.-..
N. B. G. will have o tribute for
leap year babies.
X X y X
EDDIE CANTOR'S competition,
- offering q $4,000 scholarship to
the writer of the best 500-worc letter
on How Can America Stay Out Of
WARP" closed Saturday with more than
2f2,00 entries. The winner will be
announced April 5.
The entries came from all sections
Of the country. Approximately 40
per cent were written by high school
students.
UTHE BREATH OF LIFE" an orig
inal radio play by Miss Margaret
Long, will be broadcast by WMAL Fri
day at 10:30 pm. The production will
be under the direction Of Prof. Douglas
Dement, Of George Washington Uni
versity.
The radio script Of the play was pre-
pared in the creative writing class Of
Evening star., 1936-02-25

Ginger Rogers, Charles Butterworth
and Tamara, will be the guests of
honor at the home of Mary Pickford
In the Parties at Pickfair" broadcast
on WJSV at 10.
Frank Parker, tenor, will be Ben
Bernie's guest on WMAL at 8. He will
sing some of the popular songs he
helped introduce on the air.
Geoffrey o'Harra's stirring ballad,
"The Wreck of the Julie Plant" and
verdi's Bright Her Smiles" from III
Trovatore," will be featured by Law
renee Tibbett during his recital on
WJsv at $3.50. He also will sing new
impressionistic composition Of modern
life entitled "Traf1ic."
=. Arthur Davis, a New Jersey tele-
phone lineman, who survived l10, ,000-
volt shock atop 40-foot pole, will
describe his experience during the
program on WRc at 8, featuring Phil
Evening star., 1936-02-25

make possible radio as we know II
today, and from the same source there
have already come many contributions
to radio of tomorrow"
The report also declared that con-
siderable progress was made In 1895
in exploring and developing the USE
fullness of extremely short waves, as
well as in the field Of inosphere-the
region of tie earth's other stmosphere
from which short radio waves used
in long-range communications are re-
flected onward to their destinations.
Incidentally, the report said there
was a marked improvement In the
radio industry last year, and cited
r. c. AS net profit at $5,126,873, COM
pared with 81, ,249 ,264 for the preceding
year.
X X X X
THERE will be an abundance OF
l. funny stuff" on the air Saturday
to observe 1t as the leap year ami
versary.
Columbia is planning to have Lo-
retta Lee, blues singer, sing opera
Howard Barlow, symphonic conductor,
Evening star., 1936-02-25
lips Lord and Leo Reisman's orches-

lips Lord and Leo Reisman's Orches-
ira.
Kathryn Winter, soprano, former
member of the Chicago Civic Opera
Co., will be guest of Sigmund ROM
berg during his program on WRC at
10. She will sing Dance My Darling"
from Romberg's operetta, May Wine"
Songs selected on the basis of mail
survey conducted over period of IS
weeks will make up the Lavender and
Old Lace" program on WJSV at 8.
Old favorites dominate the broadcast.
WMAL will introduce new series
of dinner concerts called "The Treas
ure Chest" at 6. Recorded compost
Evening star., 1936-02-25

tions by orchestras under the direc-
ton of Rosario Bourbon, Nat Shilkret
and Ferde Grofs will be featured. The
programs will be broadcast hereafter
each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SPECIAL FOR. TAILOR, fixtures ,including
14th st. NV. Phone Columbia 525s.
BOOMING HOUSE. 8 rms. 8 baths: rent.
$500. Room 90s. 1406 g st. t.-
GAS STATION ldowntownl-6 pumps:
clears $3.50 monthly: price: $500 Cap
ital Adjusting 4 Ilnance Ia1a Co.. 14oo G Sc
DRY-CLEANING and shoe-repairing busi-
ness for sale: corner store; low rent; NV.
LOCATION. Owner forced TO leave city; sac
rificing for quick sale. Georgia 9S29.
and nd service. Give details. Address Box
46-T. Star ONCE.
SANDWICH SHOP and grill; me near r, 1lth Idh
and andr G. pTsttest sns Place 4a Il toWn $1,000
RESTAURANT. beautifully, equipped, beer
license; low rental: must sell at once.
| LAUNDRY and dry cleaning agency: rent.
$780, ss5 estsS go 7h st. ss
HAULING and coal business. doing 81 900
terms. Room 90s. 1905 g.
RoOMING HOUSE. downtown: II rms. 8
price: $500: terms: Rm. sos. 14os 6.
RooMING HOUSE. on 18th St; Il rms:
easy terms. RIM. 9Os 1406 g st.
:s5 Il 6 Is s.9: Fsos: s:e
BOOMING HOUSE. desirable NV. section.
downtown. Can be bousht right with $500
pareel ss 0aaase eas ssoo Can Mr.
DISTRICT MANAGER, wanted, to handle
corset shop, fully stocked with msrchan-
aasr.ss sss Eh aox yeY d9 nst saT pay for until sold
Si.5oo-R Rm. house. il rms; 18th st. '''I'
S900-Rm. House. 10 rms; rent. sos.
house. HOUSE. fs rms rms rent rent ss s1s9
W. A. cBRIsTIE; ris 1873 Js1 18th St. NV.
s4oomRooming house, rooms 2 baths.
s550-Roominf house s rooms. 2 baths:
nicely s.ho hwh good Dupont
a8sho house soI fasn Tms rent $50;
Nv " ,3cod. downtsXa; ssG good condition;
us SO ss'ssSs daily; your offer. ' "S'' 0uS'heS'
anes 1aomi; room Fsas sso Tent, $685.
hss' e. fns sgRafs lEhi f'sf NATIONAL s,se
HOTEL-41 ROOMS.
tCommercisD. downtown. rent only $3.50
month: long lease; income. 200 monthly;
'cAPITAL xpJUsriNG y FINANCE CO..
81 ROOMS-4 BATHS.
Downtown. rent only $135: income from
rooms S375 monthly; price. So $50.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO..
1406 @ st. NV. Metropolitan 4813.
I WILL POSITIVELY
buy any rooming house. delicatessen. sro-
cery store. meat market. pool room. or any
other business tina: is worth the money. No
e' FIR FRANK FERN,
1918 Euclid st. Columbia 617s.
CHATTEL NOTES.
Purchased Ga hrsl Nstzepolitsn ASIA.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL. white. experienced. care infant and
general housework: small apartment; refs.
Phone West 1850. Apt. 6O6.
HOUSEKEEPER. responsible white or light
colored s.h.w.. cooking. laundry for two
children: experienced with young children;
references; good home. $50. Emerson 2195.
WHITE GIRL to help care for infant baby
and assist general housework: sleep nights,
Call Bell" Metropolitan 5OO1.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

COOK white. thoroughly experienced; set
tied woman preferred: for suburbs. For
interview. call Mrs. Thomas G. Wall, jr..
Evening star., 1936-02-25
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

"Adrerttsements under this head.
ting are presumed to be from prt.
cate individuals unless the ddper.
tisement otres firm name OF
business address or states the Word
Dealer. Members o, the public
pho find dealers nGsoueradtno IN
this column as private Individuals
are urged to report the matter 10
The Star for fnvesttoatton."
Evening star., 1936-02-25
RADIO IN INF FANCY,
REPORT INDICATES
R. c. A. Stockholders Will
Be Told of Plans for
the Future.

JUDGING from the annual report
Of the Radio Corporation of
America, now in the mails for
~ the stockholders, radio has only
started toward its ultimate goal.
Pointing out that the r. c. A. lab
oratories and workshops have de-
veloped many new products and serv-
ices, the report declares: From these
have come many Of the advances that
Evening star., 1936-02-25
HELP-DoMEsTIC.

COLORED COUPLE-Wife must be Al
cook. man to do general housework: neat
in appearance; reference. 1859 Harvard
st. NV. pm.
COOK general houseworksr. worker also ,s child.s .s
Evening star., 1936-02-25
SITUATIONs-DOMESTIC.

GIRL light .colored. desires part time or
Lincoln 10191.
GIRL. colored. wishes Job. general house,
work; good reference. Phone Decatur
2691-R.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. middle-aged. good
plain cook. Address Box 259T. Star once.
HOUSEKEEPER white, educated; has nine
year-old. well-trained siri: exp; ref. for
both. Address Box 26s-T. Star ONCE. 26s
MOVING TO COUNTRY wish to place my
worker; excellent references. Adams s04 il.
SEWING-Making over garments spe-
cialty. Phone Hyattsville 167-W. 27'
WOMAN, colored. reliable, wants days
Gray. phone Metropolitan 5000.
WOMAN. colored. reliable, part-time work.
er: can also do nice sewing. with references.
Phone Georgia 1857.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN to earn $50 and upward weekly;
highly advertised, easy to sell; all or spare
time; leads furnished. Address Box 462-s'
Star ofice.
yOiING MAN tn call on dental profession:
exnerience in dental fields not essential.
Address Bnx 5fl-T Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

GIRL. white to care for 1S-month baby;
stay nights; good home. S5 week. Address
Box 264-T, Star ONCE.
GIRL white. or middle-aged woman. care
home. salary to right party: references.
Address Box AIS. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

SITUATIONS-DOM
COLORED GIRL wants work as cook or
maid; home nights; city references. 23o9
St NV.
CoLoRED GIRLS 7e5. young. want day's
work of any kind prefer in apt 1928
Corcoran st. NV. Phone Decatur 5666
COLORED GIRL wishes Job. cook. general
houseworker. whole or part time. Write
or call 1919 Harvard st. NV.
COLORED GIRLS (2l want morning. work,
wash: reference Phone North 1889.
CoLoRED GIRL. wants lob as mothers $
helper or general houseworker. 1900 9th
COOK. experienced. for dinners and teas;
or days work: also good laundress ana
cleaner. 1903 T st. NV.
COOK. frst-class. wants Job permanently
or cooking for parties. Phone Potomac
COOKING. wanted by exp colored woman;
boarding house, tea room. cafeteria: ref.
GIRL from Virginia wants Job as mothers
Girl. colored, wishes part or full time
,o5; general sp1 houseworker .,ra Or an, mother
GIRL colored wants days work. general
housework; not stay nights: with best OF
reference. Call Lincoln 5035-M,
Girl. colored. neat, cook. maid. nurse:
stay in: ref. Phone Atlantic 5743.
GIRL colored. wants JOB as E.h.T: and
plain cooking. 222 5th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
MOTOR TRAVEL,
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE

DRIVING TO JACKSONVILLE. FRIDAY
exchanged. Call Greenwood 1905. 26*
Evening star., 1936-02-25

LICENSED PHYsToTHERAPIsr. VITO
NET infra-red ray. gives treatments for
colds and grippe at your residence or hotel.
North 300. 2Ss
NEEDLECRAFT SERVICES NOW AVAIL
able at Footer's. 1927 Conn ave Shirt
and glove repairing. cloth reweaving mon-
ogramming. alterations. refining remodel
ing hemstitching, buttons. buttonholes,
buckles pleating.
PHYsIOTHERAPY TREATMENTS FOR
colds ana chronic pains, health lamps.
yitonet and vapor baths. Potomac 4721
COLONIC IRRIGATIONS. PHYSIOTHER-
apy; graduate nurse; open Sundays. Your
residence or mine. Call District 1870 25s
own meshoa! Results effective for ife. a
time or money back. Write for booklet:
no drrgs or surgery. DR. SOMMER.
WERCK. 1865 Columbia I'd. Adams O3Ss.
Enterprise Roofing Co., Pot. 0200.
Roofinz and Siding 1926 r. I. Ave. N e.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
EXperienced SaleSWoman

7 A national corporation will select two
cultured; neat-appearing women. over 80
| and under 40. and train Immediately for
| semi-professional work. Apply Wednesday
| morning. Charts Shop, 1885 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
PERSONAL.

The rate under headins Of Per.
sonal 10 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate
Evening star., 1936-02-25

COOK. first-class. wants Job permanently
or cooking for parties. Phone Potomac
Evening star., 1936-02-25
statesmen WANTED

statesmen WANTED
to sell a good, steady sup
ply of reconditioned used
trucks. Write, giving COM
plete details to Box 263-T,
Star office. Only complete
letter applications consid-
cred. All replies strictly con-
fidential.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

COOK. experienced. for dinners and teas:
or days work: also good laundress and
ef
Evening star., 1936-02-25

HAULING and coal business. doing 81 600
monthly: 3 trucks: price only $4,000;
terms Room 90S 140G G.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

BOILER. round insulated; 275 #. steam
or 45O ft hot water: 500. S02 Flower ave.,
Takoma Park. after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

COOKING wanted by exp colored woman;
boarding house, tea room. cafeteria: ref.
Q1R r st NV
Evening star., 1936-02-25

COLORED GIRL wants Job as mothers
helper or general houseworker. 1900 9th
Evening star., 1936-02-25

SANDWICH SHOP and grill near 11th
and 6: prettiest place in town: $1,000
down. Room 90s. 1406 G st.
RESTAURANT beautifully equipped. beer
license: low rental: must sell at once.
723 F st. ne. 20
LAUNDRY and dry -cleanine agency: rent.
S25: estab. Z yrs; experience unnecessary;
Evening star., 1936-02-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Monday. Tuesday
md Wednesday,, 5 to pm. Additions with
crchestra. Beulah Crowell. Club Amster-
dam I4ti, and Fairmont SITS.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

HOT-WATER BOILER. "Gurnev"; hot.
water domestic heater and l00-gal tank.
perfect condition. Palmer. 1926 CALI
Evening star., 1936-08-06

63xl03K-in. Sheets, 1.29
63xll2z-in. Sheets. lbs
72xl03K-in. Sheets, l.35
8lxll2Iz-in. Sheets, l.59
Nxll2h-in. Sheets, l.69
Evening star., 1936-01-19

his voice stroked her as with fat hands.
That's very good of vou," said Valerie.
Il didn't like to ask for special favors" She
was having difficulty keeping her control
reminding herself that she must not anger this
man, or she might find herself out in the street.
I've seen your picture often in the papers"
Floyd continued. "A job like this doesn't
leave much time for parties, though, especially
when you have to work at night I'm trans
ferring you up here, to the day force. You'll
have more opportunity to go round with your
old friends" His tone carried the suggestion
that he himself had been among the number
Valeries mind was racing ahead, wondering
how she was going to handle this new compli-
cation. but Floyd had evidently decided that
he had said enough for their first meeting.
for he now rose from his desk and opened the
door for her This gave him chance to lay his
to him at any time for any problem that
might arise. She wanted to say that he himself
was the only problem that had arisen in his
office but instead she kept polite face.
Saturday Valerie became again = tempor-
arily lady of leisure. and she blessed
the dressmaker who had designed for her that
evening gown whose classic simplicity had
always been. would always be. fashionable
When Dora and Philip arrived in evening
dress, they exclaimed on her splendor. Her
father was SO grateful to them for giving
Evening star., 1936-01-19

her glimpse of what he wanted her 10 have
that he wept Whereupon Valerie wept. and
Dora wept; and Philips Adams apple made
itself manifest
On the way to the hotel, and all through
the cleaning dinner. Philip was saving what
an outrage it was for Valerie to be living
like pauper and working like steam
shovel when she could be SO much better paid
for marrying him and making him happy
Good God. VAL am | really SO horrible
a bounder that you prefer working in your
nice hot oven to living with me?"
Phil. darling! Listen, love YOU. You're
an angel You deserve all the best of it, and
Id be just no good to you as a wife. Please
understand
Well. damn it, you could be one of those
what ou-may-call ems, a wife in name only.
Don't marry me at ALL but take some money,
borrow 1t, pay it back when you marry the
man you're looking for. Or have you found
himo'
Lord. no. You haven't rival on earth
And don't know one reason why shouldn't
let you endow me like college or a talented
painter. but just can't make the grade"
After dinner they glided across moonlit
Maryland at speed that made the flower
sweet air a gale of delight. At last the Car
zoomed up smooth hill and swooped down
it on spiralling descent into an ancient pre-
Revolutionary paradise in the tidewater Eden.
The moonlight made huge snowbank of the
Evening star., 1936-01-19

But when Valerie turned and went without
raising her eyes, to her table, he asked the
head clerk who she was. All the way to the
reception he was remembering how stunning
she was at the filing cabinet There w.ie filing
cabinets in the big room next to his Office and
some damned homely women there. 1t wasn't
fair for them to have all the good luck. Rota-
ton. That was the grand old American prin-
ciple Rotation!
When Valerie crept back to her apartment
the dawn was creeping into her window. She
found a special-delivery letter propped up
on her pillow Her first glance told her
that it was from Dora Rutledge friend and
college classmate. whose brother Philip had
been Crazier about Valerie than she could
ever quite seem to be about him. She had
declined him dozen times when her father
had money Now yet perhaps his sister was
writing that he was to marry somebody else.
But Doras letter said that she and Philip
were coming to Washington on the way to
big reception at the Silsbee home in Maryland
They wanted her to take dinner first and
motor down with them 1t would be heavenly
breath of air and beauty.
1t never rains but it po,lrs The next day
was mild, the evening cool When Valerie
reached the basement the head-clerk said
You have been transferred to Section A,
on the morning shift. So go home, get some
Sleep and report upstairs tomorrow at nine
Over her new Office the ceiling was like
a gigantic gilded waffle iron. but it was
high And the room was far quieter than the
resounding. low-ceillnged basement At the
noon hour many of the clerks sprawled on the
marble stairway and ate their lunches laugh
ing and flirting and pretending they were
guests at grand ball
In the early afternoon Valerie was sum-
moned to her chief He was sitting in swivel
chair sucking cigar. but when he saw her
coming he rose with elaborate courtesy shook
hands and offered her seat
Il saw you in the basement last night, Miss
Gray I've been SO busy with this job that
l hadn't realized before that you we're down
there. Patriotism is all right we're all max
ing sacrifices = but that hot hole is no place
for girl like you. - the daughter OF such
grand old man. Why didn't you come to me?
I'd have taken care of you" As he spoke his
eyes made her curiously uncomfortable, and
Evening star., 1936-01-19

There was another woman on the lawn.
whom neither Douglas nor Valerie had no.
ticed. She was down by the river walking her
dog This was old Mrs. Bowman -Tozer. hei-
nously rich and Mrs Silsbees favorite house
guest Her dog had told her he wanted to go
out. He was funny fuzzy dog. silly-eyed
Sealyham, and had brought into her life an
endless amount of entertainment after all her
lap-children had grown up and abandoned
their mother
She seemed to amuse the dog. Ronald, as
much as he amused her He nearly laughed
his head off when she threw things for him to
retrieve. because they never landed where she
aimed them And now, when she meant to hurl
a stick along the ripple-tickled shore, the
stick went straight out across the pier. Ronald
scuttled after it like mad. and when it
bounded off the end of the pier he went right
with it,
He could swim, of course but he could not
climb the slippery piles, and he would not let
go of the stick, or come ashore Mrs Bowman
Tozer called to him and knelt and tried to
reach him. But could not; he kept struggling
up and slipping back, till at last he weakened
and the current swept him downstream Then
CONTINUED on page ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-08
SIX ARE HURT
INCARCRASH

BRENTWOOD, Md, June 8.
Six persons, four of them chill
dren, were slightly injured today
in an auto collision at the inter
section of Chillum and Sergeant
Roads near here.
sSrgt. Ralph Brown, of Prince
Georges county police, identified
the injured as William and Maui
rice j. Connors, of Clifton Park;
Mary Cochran, IL, of Boice, Va,
and the three children of H. J.
Meese. of 119 Peabody st. N. w.,
Washington. Bob 4; Billy, 7. and
Marie, 8. William and Maurice
Connors were taken to Walter
Reed Hospital, where they were
treated for decorations on the
head and face.
Mr.. Meese, who is being held
by police in HyattSville, said he
was returning from a weekend
trip to a beach resort when the
accident occurred.