davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
NAVY TO STAND
PAT0NF|LE
RULES
Officers Who Borrow
Secret Papers Are
Responsible

Despite recent revelations that
confidential Navy documents have
reached unauthorized channels,
a Navy official said today that no
action is contemplated with a view
to strengthening the regulations
governing the availability of such
information to Navy officers.
The official said that nothing
can be done to make the regula-
ton any more strict" and added.
Every effort has been made
in the past to keep the infOrma-
ton as confidential as possible.
With 5000 persons in the ser.
vice having access to the docu.
ment, it is not extraordinary
that every once in long while
one of the papers will become
lost or disappear in some other
manner. 1t is rare that such
losses or disappearances occur"
MOffett Case Last One
The most recent case is that of
Lieut.. William A. Moffett, jr., as,
signed to the Aviation Service at
AnacoStia, who was reduced so
points in rank following his court
martial on charges of having lost
onfidential Navy papers.
He had obtained the documents
for the purpose of preparing to
take a promotion examination,
but left them in his car, from
which they were stolen.
It was explained at the depart
ment that the officers must have
access to such information for
various purposes, and that the
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
TRANSIT FIR NJ
PROFIT DIPS

Profits of $37,517 for the month
of July were reported to the Pub,
lie Utilities Commission today by
Capital Transit Company, $99,131
less than the $136,648 the COM
pany reported for the same month
a year ago.
The company reported revenue
passengers had increased 1,370,113
to 14,228,245, as against 12,858,132
passengers in July, 1885.
The company reported paSSen-
ger revenues last month at
$844.664, an increase of $68,8O8
over the same period last year.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
SMOKE SCREEN
DENIED BY
TEAR BOY
Brother of Dead LORNA
Girls Fiance Held
For Grand Jury

George F.. Teddy" Tear pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
U. S. Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage today on charge of
operating a smoke screen on an
automobile and was ordered held
for the Grand Jury in $4,000 bail.
Tear, brother of Richard Tear,
fiance of Corinna Loring, who was
mySteriouSly slain on the ever Of
the marriage almost a year ago,
was already out on $4,000 bond
on three other charges.
Commissioner Turnage also held
John Hopkins, 80, of 2014 Fiji
teenth st. N. W., for the Grand
Jury under $4,000 bond on charges
of operating a smoke screen and
possession of untaxed liquor.
Tear was captured by Federal
agents follow g a wild chase last
night. which ended at Fifteenth
and P Streets, Northwest, where
a companion escaped. During
the chase Tears car belched thick
smoke and fumes, endangering
the lives of other motorists.
An hour later Federal agents
pursued another car equipped with
a smoke screen, and the two men
in it were captured when the two
vehicles collided at First and Canal
Streets Southwest. The car was
loaded with 100 gallons of moon
shine whisky, the agents said.
One is Injued
One of the men in this second
car. Lewis Wright, 26, of 206 L st.
S. w., suffered a broken leg and
was taken to Gallinger Hospital.
The car driven by Tear carried
North Carolina tags. but had a
set of District plates hidden under
the front seat. The rear seat of
the vehicle had been removed.
Investigation showed that the
motor numbers had been obliter-
ated, and efforts will be made to-
day to determine if it is stolen
car.
Three Times Released
Tear was convicted in the
So, ,0O0 900 liquor conspiracy case
several months ago and sentenced
to from four months to two years
in prison, but was released on
1000 bond pending an appeal.
Last April he was charged with
assault with intent to kill. after
police asserted he attempted to
ram their machine in a chase on
the Ellipse near the White House,
and was freed on $1,000 bond.
Several weeks ago he was ar
rested in connection with the
shooting of Joseph E. O'Brien and
released on $4,000 bond.
The Treasury agents who made
the arrests were headed by Agent
Karl o. Speiss, former washing
ton policeman who during pro
hibition days made a number of
spectacular arrests of liquor law
violatorS.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Boy, 3, Injured When
Hit by Automobile

Three-year-old George O'Han-
non, of 731 Eleventh st. S. E., re-
ceived a possible fracture of the
collar bone and a slight brain con-
cussion late today when he was
struck by an automobile as he
played on Eleventh St., between I
and K SITS. S. E. At Casualty Hos
pital, where the child was admit
ted, his condition was said not to
be serious. Police said the auto
was driven by M. A. Burnett, Of
the Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

Helen L. Hummer, Maryland
$40.
George D. McAfee, 525 Reno Rd
N. w., $40.
Charles M. Blackburn, 1918 Cal
vert st. N. W., $40.
John L. Shelton, 1150 Forty
fourth st. S. E., $40.
Virginia B. Burley, Maryland,
$40.
Grover G. Morgan, Maryland,
$40.
Marion c. Headley, Maryland
$40.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
FIRST OFFENsE, SPEEDING

FIRST UFFENSE, SPEEDINU
Oscar L. Rand, jr., 1914 Colum-
bia Rd. N. w., SIS.
Rex M. Cain, COG A st. N. E.,
SIS.
Joe Sanders, 1417 Rhode Island
Ave, N. w., SIS.
Martin Evans, 1874 R St. N. W.,
SIS.
Ralph w. Lowe, 1929 Oakwood
Ter. N. w., $40.
Julius Blackwell, Virginia, $40.
Merton B. Anderson, 1858 Third
st. N. W., SO.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

him and beat him into submission.
And now, with the years of eX-
citement and danger behind him,
he has a hobby of raising canary
birds at his home, 1888 E st. S. E.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02
LA RECEPTION DE ANO
NUEVO EN- PALACIO

Habana, Enero 2.-Muy lu =
cida result6 la reception de A
no Nuevo en- ell palacio presi :
dencial. Ell presidente Barnet
recibi6 en- 'primer lugar a los di
plomaticos, saludandole ell deca
no don Luciano Lopez Ferrer,
que habl6 en- nombre Gle sus com
paneros. lie contest6 ell Presi =
dente con un elocuente discur-
so. Despues del cuerpo diploma
tico fueron recibidos los magis-
trados del Tribunal Supreme y
ell Conseio de Estado.
AL frente de la representa- =
ci6n del ejercito y la marina
fueron a palacio ell coronel Full
gencio Batista y ell teniente Co
ronel A.. A. Gonzalez. ALI, por
enargo del jefe del estado, Ba-
tista habl6 a los jefes y oficia-
les.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02
ALcALA ZAMORA PRESIDE
Ell cONSEJO

Madrid, Enero 2.-Bajo la
presidencia del jefe del estado
Sc efectu6 aver consejo de mi
nistros. Su Excelencia di6 la
bienvenida a los nuevos minis
tros y despues pronuncio un dis
curse sobre la polit;ca interna-
cional Y nacional de Espana.
"Espana, dijo ell Sr. Alcala
Zamora, mantiene su posicion
de neutralidad dentro de la So
ciedad de Naciones." "Afor :
tunadamente Sc alejan los tie =
mores de la guerra"
Sobre la politica e~spanola
declare que ell ~gobierno. dentro
de la mas completa imparcia-
lidad, mantiene una orienta :
ci6n centric, de acuerdo con las
declaraciones va hechas por ell
Sr. Portela Valladares.
A la termination del conse-
jo Su Excelencia firm6 un de-
creto prorrogando las sesiones
de las Cortes hasta ell 81 de
enero.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02

Pasamos por ell tamiz $50
gramos de harina con 125 gra-
mos de mantequilla, que revOl-
vemos; luego, sobre una tabla,
picamos esta masa con un Gu
chillo, hasta que tenga ell espac-
to de la semola. LIE anadimos
cinco gramos de sal y la decima
parte de I'm litro de aqua (de
seis a siete cudlaradas sope-
ras). 81 Sc desea, Sc puede SUI
primir una cucharada de aqua
" poner en- su lugar una de vi
nagre, 10 que ablanda especial
mente la pasta. Despu6s de mez
clar la masa con ell liquidO, a
masamos la pasta l~igeramente,
La gaceta., 1936-01-02
SERAN A F0NDOS
PARA LOS H~OSPITALES

Habana, Enero 2.-Del vier-
mes al sabado ell gobierno situa-
ra los fondos necesarios para
t1ue cobren los contratistas de
los hospitales, a los cuales Sc
adeudan dos meses y Sc niegan
a continuar sirviendo medici-
mas Y where's.
I'm alto funcionario del
gobierno declare Que sera te-
nida en- cuenta la actitud de los
contratistas, a los cuales Sc a.
deudaron cinco meses, pOr otrOs
gobiernos y, sin embargo, no
protestaron.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02

Ell problema de una merien-
da atractiva no es dificil de re-
solver. No siempre nos atrae 10
dulce: tartas y golosinas. Para
ell te nos GUSTAV tambien boca-
dillos variados, tostados, a los
cuales da la mantequilla fresca
ell brillo y la consistencia nece-
sarioS.
Para este procederemos sis
te~maticamente, pues no quere-
mos tener gastos extraordina-
rios nj mucho trabajo. Nos SER
vimoS solamente de una buena
pasta blanda, que Sc presta
muy bien para toda clase de
transformacioneS.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02
COMETIO Ell CRI-
MEN

Habana, Enero Eel detec-
tive Ignacio Calvo regres6 aver
de Santi Spiritus y present6 un
informe a su jefe senalando co
mo asesino del agente electoral
Mariana Alfonso Viciedo, a AL
.berto Arias Gonzalez, que lie dis
par6 a boca tocante. Arias desa
pareci6 y sus amigos, para dis
traer la acci6n de la justicia, ira
taron de edlar la responsible
dad sobre ell policia Felix Gala
no. Ell proyectil lie atraves6 a Al
fonso la cara, ell estern6n y ell
coraz6n, terminando su trayec-
toria en- la pelvis.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02

Sc comen calientes. Exten-
demos la masa en- rectanculOs
de 10 por IL centfmetros, en-
Gina de los cuales echamos un
POGO de queso, de tai modo que
queden libres los bordes, que
hay que humedecer. Estos rec
tangulos, va con ell queso, Sc en-
rollan uniendO los extremes.
Estes mitones sc untan con ye-
ma batida, y los metemos en- ell
horno bien caliente, hasta que
Sc doren. Los SERVINGS ensegui-
da con una crema de queso que
sc prepara de la siguiente ma
nera: con 40 gramos de man.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02
PARA LA MUJER
Ell PROBLEMA DE LA MERIENDA
La Pasta y Mitones ReIIenos

hasta que quede lisa y va no Sc
pegue. 81 sc amaSa la pasta
demasiado, sc pone demasiado
dura. Dejese tapada en- un lu'
gar fresco, por 10 menOs duran
tie media bora, o mejor durante
toda la nodle. Para zanzibar ell
sabor, lpOdemos, 81 nos gusta,
anadir a una parte de La pasta
un POGO de queso rallado o tam
bien una mezcla de diversas
marcas de quesO; Sc prestan, so
bre TODD, ell Gruyere, Parme-
san, Chester y Roquefort. A o.
ira parte de la pasta podemos
mezclar un POGO de cOmino.
Con pasta obtendremos aho-
ra toda clase de cosas buenas.
La extendemos, hasta que este
tan delgada como ell canto de
un cuchillo. Hacemos figuras
triangulares, cuadradas o re-
dondas que untamos con huevo
batido o con ledae. Sc meten al
horno bien caliente Ga 225-25O
gradosC), hasta que Sc doren,
Ash llegamos a tener unas ga.
lletas bien ~apetitosas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02

ca, DR.. Barnet, en- compahia de
su esposa, secretariO Morales
del Castillo y alcalde Guillermo
Bell. La invitaci6n Sc la llev6 al
Presidente ell DR.. Galigarcia,
presidente de los Rotarios.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02
JEFES Y OFICIALES DE
LA MARINA MEJICANA

Madrid, Enero, 2.-Arriba-
ron aver a Vigo, en- ell vapor Ha
bana, los jefes y oficiales de la
marina mejicana que van a ha-
cerse cargo de los canoneros
construidos en- ell Ferrol. Sc les
obsequi6 con un lunch a POGO de
desembarcar. En- Ell Ferrol Sc
efectuaran fiestas en- su honor.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02
UZCUDUN UUEGARA Ell
Ola 6

Madrid, Enero 2.-Regresa-
"a ell dfa 6 a Espana ell famoso
t1gil Pauline Uzcudun, que
ell dia Is de diciembre lpele6 en-
los E;tados Unidos con ell negro
Jose Luis. Afirmase que Uzcu-
dun Sc retirara definitivamen-
tie del boxeo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02

tequilla, 80 gramos de harina,
media cucharsdita pequeha de
sal v un cuarto de litro de le-
de, Sc hace una espesa salsa
bechamel, a la que Sc mezcla un
poquito de flor de nuez mosca-
da, tres huevos batidos y seten-
ia Y cinco gramos de queso ra-
llado. Sc ponen al horno hasta
que esten dOrados.
T.. r.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02
MURIO POR CONFER CON
EXCESO

Habana, Enero 2.IComio
con exceso ell dia de ano nuevo,
ell j6ven Pedro Nodarse, vecino
de la casa nGmero IL de la Gale
Maxine Gomez, falleciendo en-
pocos minutes.
Los medicos Ihicieron la autop
STA al cadaver, comprobando te-
MIA una lesion cardiaca.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02
MURIo Ell JUEz SoJSA

Habana, EnerO 2.-Dej6 de
existir aver ell DR.. Juan Sousa,
miembro del VedadO Tennis
Club Y persona muy apreciada
en- la sociedad Guiana.
Habia ~desempehado ell pues-
to de juez municipal del distri-
to Norte, en- esta capital.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02
TONIC DULCE

Habana, Enero 2.-Aburri =
da de la vida, la joven Angela
Milanes, vecina de Monserrate
"a, tom6 aver mercurio dulce.
En- grave estado ingres6 en-
un hospital.
La gaceta., 1936-01-02
BARNET INVITADO POR Ell
CLUB A

Habana, Enero 2.-Asistira
hoy a la session del Club Rota :
rio ell presidente de la RepGbli-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
Educate Child in Safety;
Safe Home Is Important

The modern mother is confronted
with a more battling problem In pro-
tecting her children from the dangers
of the world than ever before. Chill
dren Of today face most Of the long
established dangers such as fire. poi
sons and stairs, sharp objects and
cutting tools, and in addition nearly
25,OO0,000 automobiles waylay them
on streets and highways. 1t Is GER
tain that the improved methods of
recording accidents makes the moth
er more conscious of their appalling
extent than ever before.
One of the first principles of child
safety, according to Curtis Billings
who writes on Teaching Your Child
to Be Safe" for Hygeia, is the
establishment of a safe home by the
mother. To have a safe home is at
least as important as to have a clean
home.
The second fundamental is that
safe habits must be painstakingly
taught to children. Safe habits can
not be instilled in them by inter-
mittent and impatient seedlings and
cross "don'ts," nor are threats of
disaster effective in preventing mis-.
haps to children. For instance, chill.
dren may be taught through actual
and repeated demonstrations how to
cross a street safely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
Jersey Kid Promised
Surprise for McCraw

There also was Jack, broad-backed
youngster who was in Florida with the
Yankees during the days of their
greater glory.
Jack had considerable ability and
there seemed a chance that he might
become a big timer. So the Yankees
who, as usual, were short on reserve
catchers, watched him carefully. They
also listened to him plenty. While the
pitchers were working their arms in
shape he hit balls over all fences and
proudly proclaimed that this was only
a weak sample of his true worth.
Finally the situation became trifie
strained. The veteran pitchers were
over tired Of the talk and-prObably-
none too well pleased with the numer-
Since most Of them were in shape by
now to start the season they cOaxe1
Jack into talking his freest one night.
The next morning they met him at the
ball park.
Jack came up to the plate swinging
his bat. Pennock pitched. Jack was
kept at the plate. Shocker pitched.
There was no recess for Jack. Hoyt
took up the pleasant task. Still Jack
stood up there, swung and sweated.
At last, although there were two
or three other pitchers yearning for
their proper reward, the humane Miller
Higgins called a halt.
Sixty-five balls had been thrown at
Jack. He had swung 65 frantic times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13


years one Of the most popular soccer
officials, now manages Brooklyn's Gal
Looping Gaels of st. Mary's. Harvard,
which still plays such minor league
basketball that even N. Y. U. student
probably could get in to see a game,
once abandoned the sport. That was in
1910 and the reason was that the high
er authorities figured that basketball
was too rough.
The chairman of the New York State
Racing commission evidently under
stands the fine distinction between
practicing and preaching. He told the
national convention of turf soIons that
all suspended jockeys and trainers
should be heaved out of the tracks for
the entire period of the suspension.
Last summer Clarence Buxton sup
posedly was suspended from the arenas
ruled over by the NY. S. R..c Mr.. Buxton
then continued to do practically every
the paddock Pete Renzulli, who
tended goal for the Giants when the
late Charles A. Stoneham was a soccer
magnate, now Is treasurer Of the New
York State Junior Soccer league.
In Chicago the cads say that Freddy
Lindstrom is very ambitious, that
Charley Grimm likes managing the
Cubs, and that when Charley quits
liking to manage the Cubs the job
definitely goes to Gabby Hartnett. That
left Freddy just where he was in his
saddest days with the Giants and so
the star always the heir-apparent but
never the heir, If you get the general
idea) was turned loose to try his luck
in newer and more promising fields.
They also add, the brutes, that all
Manager Casey Stengel knew about the
recent signing was what the Brooklyn
directors let him read in the papers.
All Is not sweetness and light at
Lafayette, which went all the way to
Harvard to get new athletic director
and all the way to the Pacific coast to
get a newer football coach Har-
old Starr, who did not quite live up
to his name on the defense, is mad at
the Rangers for trading him to their
Philadelphia hockey farm +. The
number of bleacher seats has been
doubled at Wrigley field, thus proving
that there still are some club owners
willing to give the fans break /.
Barney Ross makes his manager, Art
Winch, come to the gym every day and
90 through the full training regime,
including several rounds of boxing.
That is because the welterweight
champion, now at IA pounds himself,
feels that his pilot could do better with
less weight.
What eminent legislator In state
which just can't seem to make up It's
mind about the pari-mutuels receives
daily phone calls from an ex-booE.
maker now sitting pretty in Floridai
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
First Method Fosters Good
Will; Second Causes
ANNOYANCE.

There are two ways Of accom-
plishing things which one has to get
done. One Is to complain that things
are not as they should be. The 9th
er Is to make constructive sugges-
tons and request that they be fol.
lowed out. The first method Is apt
to annoy the person conferred with.
The second appeals to his sense OF
justice, and, If the suggestion is a
good one and within reason, 1t Is
generally needed. Assuming that, In
both cases the thing gets done, In
the first instance. annoyance pre-
walls, while In the second, good will
Is fostered. You will remember the
old adage that you can catch more
flies with molasses. than vinegar. In
other words you can get more accom-
plished by keeping good tempered
and sweet, than by getting annoyed
and sour tempered.
Getting Things Accomplished.
It is well to remember these meth
DDS for family use, and for civic pur-
poses. 1t does not mean that one
can get things done merely by being
good natured. There must be a
plus to it. There must be continual
effort in the right direction. until the
point is won. And when there has
been no hard feeling created, and
the matter is seen to, there is likely
to be feeling of satisfaction on the
side Of both parties, each being
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
Constructive Suggestions or
Complaints: Which Get Results?

pleased that a good thing has re-
suited.
1t was by the recommended meth
cd that a woman succeeded In get
ting a bench put on a waiting sta
ton platform. She appealed to the
correct authorities. telling of the
genuine need for such bench, as
tired persons found 1t almost more
than they could endure to stand from
ten to twenty minutes, more or less,
according to the connection of one
car with another at this junction.
At first, came note stating that
her request had been noted, and for
mally thanking her for letting them
know of her wish; nothing more,
and nothing was done.
A Restfui Bench.
1t was only after repeated appeals,
and continued assertions that the
company would be treating their pa
irons with consideration by putting
the bench at the place suggested,
that finally she succeeded. And now,
not only are her own trips to the
city made less tiresome, but hun
dreds of other persons daily find the
seat blessing.
Another instance comes to mind.
Repeated accidents of major and mi
nor severity occurred at a certain
city corner. by autos colliding. A
woman requested the city to install
STOP BEFORE CROSSING signs by
the curb at each corner of the cross
street. Since her request was heed
ed, fewer catastrophes have &C.
Cured, and there need be none, If
only motorists would heed them. She
did not complain, but she made a
good suggestion In good way, and
won her point to the comfort Of all
but the reckless.
@ Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13

can go any place during daylight
hours and feel well dressed. It's
right for classroom and office, too, so
includes both school and business
girls among it's wearers. SO simple
the veriest beginner could make it.
Wool or wool-appearing cotton are
excellent fabric ideas.
Pattern 2507 is available in sizes
u, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO. 3S, 30
and 40. Size 16 takes 21s yards "a
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Dept, 243 w. Seventeenth
ST., New York City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13

the Orioles took him South he never
had ridden in a car.
After his first ride the idea appealed
to him considerably and so he took
matters into his own hands.
For days after that the veterans In
the camp wondered why the slim kid
who previously had displayed such a
marvellous appetite was so late to
breakfast nowadays. Then reporter
returning to the hotel in the wee hours
discovered the reason.
Babe Ruth had been arising at 8 80
each morning so that he might ride
around town in the rafting old truck
in which the milkman was delivering
his wares.
Another of Babes quaint ambitions
was to be an elevator operator. One
afternoon he failed to report for prac-
tice. One of the outfielders glanced
into the bIeachers and saw that the
coIored boy who was the regular Gus
todian of the one-man hotel elevator
seemed to be having an afternoon of
leisure.
That gave him an idea. There was
an investigation. Sure enough. Back
in the hotel they found the Babe proud
ly operating the elevator.
The first Of the really big money
prize fights ever staged in New York
was the Dempsey Brennan affair on
December IA, 1920. The gate was $780,
600.
In 1892 when New Orleans had a
population of less than 100000 three
championship fights were held in that
city on three consecutive nights. Jack
McAuliffe and Myers fought for the
| lightweight title, Dixon and Sicily for
the featherweight and Corbett and Sui
Ivan for the heavyweight crown. The
| total receipts were $101, 557.