davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Florida Hurricane
Shelters Planned;
WPA Aid P|edoe(
International News Service

international News service
# Florida municipalities or the
State make application, and agree
to provide 20 per cent of the cost,
WPA will consider construction
Of a series Of hurricane shelters
in that State.
While no funds are at present
available, Aubrey Williams, deputy
WPA administrator, told Repre-
sentative j. Mark Wilcox CD Of
Florida today that upon proper
application" and when funds are
available, the Administration
would undertake construction Of
nine shelters.
WPA engineers already have
been instructed to draft de-
signs for sturdily built, reinforced
concrete shelters which would be
built in strategic locations, each
to provide for 200 to 300 persons.
The shelters would be equipped
with weather instruments, radios,
sirens and gongs for sounding
alarms,
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
ACT s
CRITICIZED BY
COLLEAGUE
Fixed Excessive Fee
In Receivership,
Senate Is Told
international News service

Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter,
Of Florida, faced the task today Of
overcoming criticism from his col
league, Federal Judge Alexander
Akerman, of his action in order.
ing a $4,000 fee paid A. L.
Rankin, his former law partner, in
a receivership.
The House voted Impeachment
charges against Judge Ritter, al
leging the fee was exorbitant. 1t
also charged him with corruptly
accepting $1,000 Of the fee.
Judge Alderman, whose court is
at Tampa, Fla, told the Senate
the 100000 was "too large. Aker.
man authorized $4,000 of this fee
early in 1880, when Judge Ritter
asked him to fix Rankin's COM
pensation for serving as attorney
for the receiver for the Whitehall
Building Company. At that time,
Alderman testified, he believed he
was fixing Rankin's total fee for
the case.
Later in the year, Judge Ritter
ordered another $4,000 paid to
Rankin, bringing his total fee to
$4,000.
It was shown that Judge Ritter
and Rankin in their partnership
earned only $4,000 in 1929, the
year preceding the payment of the
100000 fee to Rankin. It also was
shown that Rankin had filed suit,
asking the receivership on behalf
of Bert E. Holland, Boston attor-
ney, after the latter had ordered
him not to file the suit. Other
attorneys further testified that
Holland personally appealed in
court to Judge Ritter to dismiss
the case, but that the jurist re-
buked the Boston attorney and
granted the receivership.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
7EUD BETWEEN PLANE LINES AND AIR BUREAU NEAR GILMAN
An IriShnd11 Fired
That Shot Heard
Round World

BOSTON, April 8 U.N.S0,
It was an Irishman named Sulli-
van who squinted through the
sights Of his musket at q hated
Redcoat and. fired the shot
heard round the world"
You have the assurance for
that statement Of Gov. James M.
Curley, who turned his daily
press conference into history
class today and lined up with
Congressman Sol Bloom Of New
York who doubts the first shot
Of the Revolution was fired at
the Battle of Concord.
Four months before that bat
tie, said Governor Curley, from
Fort William and Mary, in New
Hampshire, the historic shot
rang out from the musket Of
Capt. John Sullivan. an Irish
man.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
HOME
DYNAMITED
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
clared, he heard a fearful eXplo-
sion," and ran to the bedroom
window. He saw a haze" like
smoke, on the lawn, and immedi-
ately notified police.
The blast awoke all persons in
the house at the time. They were
Mrs. Jackson, a nine-year-old
grandson, William Sheahan, and
two servants.
Two panes Of glass were broken
in the Jackson home by the dyna-
hitting, which aroused the entire
neighborhood.
jackson is serving his third
term as mayor.
In 1927 the home of William
F. Broening, Republican, was
badly damaged by a mysterious
explosion when he was mayor
Some investigators said it was
caused by a bomb. Others
claimed it was caused by the
explosion Of a device for artifi
cial refrigeration.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
RECENT FATAL
WRECKS BRING
SHOWDOWN
Blame for 81 Deaths So
Far This Year Laid
By Each on Other
international News Service

The long,standing feud between
the Nations airlines and the Blu
reau Of Air Commerce, moved to-
ward an early showdown today
in the wake Of the recent air
crash near Uniontown, Pa.
The / lives lost in the Union
town crash brought to 81 the toll
of lives taken on commercial air
lines thus far this year. The
worst year in this respect prior to
1885 was 1881 when 20 lives were
lost. With only three months Of
this year spent, and the 1881 figure
already exceeded by five, both
lines and Air Bureau have re.
doubled efforts to fix culpability
on each other.
Showdown In Congress
The showdown probably win
take place when Air Commerce
officials, headed by Eugene Vidal,
bureau chief, face the Senate Air
Safety Committee in an effort to
refute allegations Of criminal
negligence" and widespread NAL.
administration lodged by various
airline officials and certain dis
charged bureau employees.
Charges and countercharges
have resounded following every
serious aviation mishap Of the
past year, beginning with the
crash last May in which Senator
Bronson Cutting and four others
were killed. In this instance, the
operating airline declared an err
roneous Air Commerce weather
report caused the crash, while
the air bureau accused the line
of seven violations Of regulations.
Similar blasts have closely pur-
sued subsequent crack-upS. The
following briefs were presented
following the Uniontown miShap:
For the airlines: The radio
beacon signals at Pittsburgh,
operated by the Air Commerce
Bureau, failed. Due to heavy
fog, the pilot was entirely de-
pendent on these signals for q
safe landing. When they were
unavailable, the crash followed.
For the Air Commerce Blu
reau: The radio beaconS were
checked Immediately after the
accident by a trustworthy radio
patrolman and found to be
functioning perfectly. Ice, form
ing on the wings of the ship
and constituting an imminent
hazard, forced the pilot to
swing off his course to the
south where warm air to, melt
the ice, might be encountered,
suggested as a possible cause.
Another possibility put forward
that Snow-and-rain static, still
unconquered obstacle to perfect
radio reception aloft, may have
diminished the audibility Of the
radio signals to such an extent
that the pilot could not hear
them.
The denouement before the
Senate committee probably will
take place within two weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Smugg|er Suspect
Dead, Officer Dying
In Intrigue Of Dope

HONOLULU, T. H., April 9 II.
N.S0.-An intrigue Of dope SNUG
Cling and efforts Of former Fed
eral undercover agent to trap the
smugglers led to the death Of a
suspected smuggler today and Sc
rious wounding Of the former Of
ficer, William Holt.
According to police, Holt had
been on the trail of Joseph Kubey
for several years but was unable
to obtain evidence that Kubey was
a dope smuggler.
The two men met on the street
here. A fight ensued. Holt was
shot in the neck. He managed to
wrest the gun from Kubey, who
fled in a taxicab. While rounding
a sharp turn on an 800-foot cliff,
the cab skidded and plunged to
the rocks below. Kubey was in
stantly killed.
Hollis condition was reported
critical"
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Day i'm Congress
SENATE


Meets at noon to continue
Ritter impeachment hearing.
Committees
1000 AM.-Finance, wal
profits, executive.
1890 A.M.-Agriculture, MiSsis'
sippi Valley, open.
1890 A.M.-Appropriations sub.
committee, State, Justice, Com
merce and Labor, executive.
1920 A.M-Agriculture, cotton
investigation, open.
1920 A.M.-Public Lands, ex'
ecutive.
1920 A.M-Interstate Com.
merce, anti-baSing point bill,
open.
1900 A.M.-Conference on Dis
trict Airport resolutions.
Meets at noon to consider the
bill for hiring counsel for the
Senate Lobby Committee.
Committees
1000 A.M.-Appropriations sub
COAAAA444GGCC1 NCA4S4C4SJ JILL SACCU-
tive.
1000 A.M.-Naval Affairs,
private bills, open.
1000 A.M.-PatentS, copyright
bill, open.
1890 A.M.-Military Affairs
Committee, routine business,
open.
1920 A.M.-Rules Committee,
highway aid bill, open.
1890 A.M.-PoStoffice Sub.
committee, Queens postoffice
IN. ", open.
1890 A.M.-1rrigation, conser-
walton Of waters for the eastern
slope Of the Rocky Mountains,
open.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
f. H. Morris 10 0pen
Howard Law Series

Sponsored by the Howard Uni
versity Law School, a series of lee
lures by Edward H. Morris, Of
Chicago and Judge James Watson,
of New York city, will begin on
April 20.
Mr.. Morris, veteran attorney
Of Chicago, and reputed to be the
wealthiest Negro in America, will
open the series of lectures which
will be on such subjects as Get
ting Ready to Try a Case" "Se-
Letting a Place to Practice Law"
and Examining Prospective
Jurors"
Judge Watson, who Is a mem
Der Of the Municipal Court bench
in New York city, will deliver q
special lecture on May 8.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Group Named TO Aid
i. Of R. Fund Drive

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
8. - w. B. F. Cole, Common
weath's attorney Of Fredericks-
burg, has been named as chair
man Of Zone No. / in the Uni.
versity Of Richmond's campaign
for 100000 to erect a new gym
nasium and library at the uni
versity. He is to be assisted by
Rev. Robert F. Caverlee, pastor
Of the Fredericksburg Baptist
Church, and Miss Catesby Willis.
All three are graduates of the
university. Zone No. / embraces
all Of Northern Virginia.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
POST mo DISCRIMI-
NATION" SIGN


NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-'Some-
thing new in Harlem appeared
last week when a foreman of a
WPA street repairing job in 10th
street from Seventh to Eighth ave-
nue. posted a written notice from
a city official that there would be
no discrimination against any
worker on grounds Of race, creed
or religion in the giving of en-
ployment or promotions. Colored
and white are at work on the job.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
TWO DIE IN CHAIR IN
NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. IT. CC)
j. B. Garden of Durham and
George Aston of Chaypel Hill,
both convicted of numbering won1-
en-, died in the electric chair Fri
day night. In a farewell note Al
ston admitted killing his sweet
heart, Helen Massey, and thanked
Prof. Roland McClamrock of the
University of North Carolina for
helping him.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
Mrs. Schuyler Says
By JOSEJHINE SCHUYLER
:-. calvin Servicel
Continued from Page 81

as much iron as spinach. If your
child doesn't like spinach you can
give it any other dark green leafy
vegetable. You can, in fact, give
it liver, kidney, or heart and get
iron in a, more concentrated form.
Iron is the substance which en-
riches the blood and enables the
body to heal rapidly.
Some children cannot drink a
quart of milk daily and have room
for other foods equally as valuable.
Cows milk as a perfect food has
been ;. disproved. Pasteurizing
milk, though necessary when it
comes from inferior cows or is han
died improperly, robs it of much
mineral and vitamin content. Ger
tified milk comes from superior
5rows fed a special diet and pint
of it is just as good as a quart
of the other. That will leave room
for more orange juice (tomato
juice less expensive and as good
and slice of good red beef, raw
or broiled. "Gerber's Strained
Vegetables advertised extensively
by Good Housekeeping recently
had judgment filed against them
by the Federal Food and Drug Ad-
ministration for misbranding. The
label gave the impression that GER
tain vegetables were present when
actually they were absent or pres
Mt in completely insignificant
Only by writing to the Govern
ment for their reports on food
adulteration will you ever know
how the big food and drug men
make suckers out of us all.
It is not enough to say an orange
a day. It must be a big orange,
pulp and juice must both be con-
sumed and it must be eaten as
soon as it is cut. It is not enough
to say a spoonful of cod liver oil
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18

C.M.P.W.-Win we have to go
to Chicago to find work, or will
we find it here and be happy?
ANS.-You will be successful in
obtaining employment where you
are in the next few weeks. I see
you will be very happy in the fu-
ture.,
M.L.S.-Are w. J. and me in
love; will we marry and have a
child soon?
ANS.-I see you like this per-
son very much, but he is not your
true mate. I do not see that you
will marry him, nor do see any
children by him.
*, ,H.TH.-Will I make good in my
test, and pass the State Board?
ANS.--Yes, you will get through
this test successfully and your
wishes will be fulfilled. You will
do we'll in the future.
A. P.-Will this trip we are
planning to take this fall be sue
cessful?
ANS.-I see there will be a de-
lay in this trip; it will be Decem-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
BOY PICKS POCKETS
OF POLICE CHIEF

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. II.
(C)-Monroe Steele, jr., 10, with
a record of arrests for larceny,
picked Police Chief e. D. Pittman's
pocket of a fountain pen, and the
pockets Of Officer Lee Porter of
cartridges Friday. At the time,
Steele was being sought for other
petty crimes. The boy has just
returned from Morrison's Training
School.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18

cereals would make national
scandal. Not only are most of the
package goods as dead as so much
sand, but even the whole grain is
inferior as a food to fresh vege-
tables, fruit, and meat. Cut down
the cereal content of your child's
diet and step up bananas, yams,
avocadoes for starch and you'll
spend less on drugs.
steadily with the growing child. i,
Were it not for the grain farm
ers and millers, the truth about
daily. The dose must be increased
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18

Aug uSL OA, AOOO'
I'm the midst of life we are in
death" This is never more real
lied than now, as we stand on the
threshold of a new Taborian year,
and are unable to greet in loving
fellowship our brother knight Sir
Allen Smith. The door of our
Temple opened to receive a mes
senger, and there was none to say:
by what right do you enter
here ?" A brother Knight has
been summoned to appear before
the Grand Chief of the Universe.
His light has been extinguished
in the earthly Temple. He lies
mute before us. No more will he
meet us around the center square.
His voice, so ready in giving the
Knightly greeting, is silent. His
hand cannot grasp the sword in
the defense of innocence, justice
and country. He has left us for
a fairer cline, leaving us the MEM
ory of a devoted life and unselfish
service.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
we the members Of the Intern
national Order Of Twelve Knights
and Daughters of Tabor, Califor-
nia-Arizona jurisdiction, bow our
heads in humble submission to
Him who doeth all things well, and
that we extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to family of our Brother.
Sincerely submitted,
Pride of Arizona Temple No. 2.
SIR JAS. L. DAVIS,
(SeaD Chief Mentor.
SIR w. L. MARTIN,
! Chief Scribe.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
DADDY" GRACE
MAKES HEADLINES


NEW YORK, Sept. II. CO. =
A spectacular washing away sins
A spectacular washing away Of
sins" in the Potomac river in
Washington by the Rev. c. M.
Daddy Grace last Monday, made
the headlines in metropolitan dali
les. The Rev. Mr.. Grace was pic
tured in River Jordan" at the an
nual baptismal service of the
House of Prayer Church, which he
founded, and Of which he is Bishop.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18

E.L.D.-Who will / marry, and
when will it take place?
ANS.-I see you will marry a
person with the initials of L. o.
This will take place in December.
You will be very happy for the
first year.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18

J. CT take chances in games;
do you see that I will be lucky?
ANS.-For vital numbers and
vital days, would advise you to
send for my How to Win Book.
I am sure you will find this very
helpful to you. Price $1.5O, or
$500 with 10 questions answered
FREE.
H.J.A.-How old will I have to
be before my father will let me
receive company with young men?
ANS.-I do not see you going
with young men until 1887, unless
you go against your fathers wish
es. It is not right that he should
not let you go and have a good
time. would advise you to do
wish.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18

A.C.P. = Will my divorce go
through successfully, and will I
marry c. W.?
ANS.-You will be successful in
the matter of securing your eli
vorce. do not see, however, that
you will marry c. w. 1 see that
you will marry a man with the
initials of J. K. You will be very
happy.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-18
RESOLUTION
991 In Solo Dec Salus 30

Phoenix, Arizona.
August 81, 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

There are just two classes-those who suffer
want of food and those who suffer from eating too
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

mother, Mrs. R. Rowland Moore, and
will remain until after the wedding
of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Moore to
Mr.. Joseph Mitchell on Saturday
afternoon the 9th.
Mrs. Francis Miller entertained
with small bridge luncheon on last
Wednesday, inviting the following
guests to meet Mrs. George Reik of
Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs. William John
Thomas, Miss Estelle T. Moore, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles C. Tumbleson, Mrs. Tar
lton Brooke, Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson,
Mrs. William Dinwiddie and Mrs.
Thomas Hyde w.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler has re-
turned home after spending the past
week in Purcellville, Va, with the
Misses Pancoast and Mr.. Henry T.
Pancoast.
Mrs. Frederic l.. Thomas was hos
tess for the members of The Little
Garden Club on Monday the 25th,
having as guests for luncheon with
the members, Mrs. Walter Brooke of
Chicago, who was guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Far
quhar, and Mrs. William Griscome of
New York, who is at Cloverly.
The meeting was given over to
final plans for the Federation of Md.
Gardens, which was held in the old
brick meeting house on the 9th, fol-
lowing a walk through the lovely
gardens at "Tanglewood." Mrs. Nah
lon Kirk w., will entertain the next
meeting of the club.
Mrs. William w. Moore entertain
ed her meeting of the Home Interest
Club on Tuesday evening at Pheasant
Farm Inn, having to preside, Mr.,
Richard Lansdale, a former member
of the club.
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell furnished
the program, giving an account of an
interesting trip through New Eng
land, where they visited relatives in
Maine, motored through the White
Mountains, and incidentally saw 81
of their friends and relatives er
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Nc.
Reynolds will entertain the june
meeting of the organization at Mt
Airy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Claiborne Miracle House
To Open Doors This Month

Plans are now being formulated
at the Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation for the opening of the chill
dren's preventorium at Claiborne
after the public schools close in June.
The Miracle House, as the pre-
ventorium is called, is maintained by
the association to help young chill
dren who have been exposed to tuber-
culosis by building up their resist
ances so that they can cope with
the disease more successfully. By
undergoing a regimen of play, fresh
air, rest and sleep, good food and
leading a life governed by good
health this aim is realized. Last
year the las children who attended
gained total of 100 pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

The dog that seems vicious to you seems harm
to its owner, and that is also true of pet sins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
Amusing Horse Trade

A very amusing horse trade was
pulled off recently, indicating that
Barnum was really right and that
the old-time horse swappers are still
here and about.
For some time during April OF
each year the Gazette has carried q
story telling OF an elderly mare
owned by c. S. Shartzer, feed dealer,
who lives in West LeitchAeld. The
mare, Daisy" was SO years old this
spring.
Last winter Mr.. Shartzer decided
to dispose Of her. With many re-
grets, he disposed of the aged animal
for $40 after she had served him
faithfully for more than three dec
AIDES.
"Daisy," never having been over.
worked and kept in fine fettle by her
original owner, looked like good
buy to any one not acquainted with
her age The farmer buying her saw
an opportunity to make profit In
offering "Daisy" for sale. He sue
ceeded in getting $50 in cash and a
young mule in a trade with lady
who soon discovered that her newly
acquired horse had the heaves and
was getting on in years, fact the
farmer overlooked when he said she
was 10 years old, which was true,
but she was also three times ten.
The farmer, threatened with a
suit, traded back with the lady and
the last that was heard Of DAISY"
was that she was headed for Browns
vile where she was not SO we'll
known.
Moral: Read your county paper
every week and it will save you
money, time and worry.
From the Litchfeld, KY, Gazette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
POORER FISHING

When older citizens tell you that fishing isn't as good
in this part of the country used to be- don't dismiss
the statement with smile They're telling you the truth
Within the past quarter of century swamps have been
drained forests have been cut down. power dams have con-
yeed streams into torrents of cement-waed canals so
the breeding places of animals and the spawning places for
fish have been destroyed It is shame too for not only
our wild life worth millions of dollars as national
resource but is asset for the enrichment of health
and pleasure that far beyond any estimate in dollars
Local fishermen and hunters cannot repair the damage done
by those who have preceded them But they can prevent
still further depletion of fish and game by observing our
state and federal conservation laws and by seeing to that
others do the same thing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

Subscription one Dollar per year in advance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04

Our idea Of a self-made man is the citizen who
he is improving his mind when he is reading bo
doesn't enjoy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
TRUE MYSTERY STORY

An exciting account Of strange
case in which detectives found many
unusual clues that finally unravel the
mystery. One of many interesting
stories in the June IA issue of the
American Weekly, the big magazine
which comes every Sunday with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Your
newsdealer will supply your copy
Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-04
MODERN CINDERELLA

The story Of one of Americas rich
est young men who made life pleas
ant for a poor little girl. One Of many
interesting stories in the June IA
issue Of the American Weekly, the
big magazine which comes regularly
with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. Your newsdealer will
supply your copy.--Adv.