davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Snrina Has Came

Spring Has Game
Have you taken out your summer
clothes and packed your winter
"duds" away? Bet you came
across that last seasons straw hat
that you paid a young fortune
for. Well, sir, Henry corvelh,
that very capable man at THE
PRESIDENT VALET SERVICE,
5514 CONN. AVE, can clean and
reblock your old straw bonnet un-
til it looks. . well, I might say.
better than new. PanamaS,
hemps, Toyos, Milans. cleaned
and reglazed by factory methods.
If you like, they will change the
style for you. The finest hat
blocking in the city. at reason
able prices. CT. 9543. Sstisfac-
ton guaranteed!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

ton. His assertion surprised Dem
ocratic leaders, including Postmas-
ter General James A. Farley, who
launched the party's campaign to
retain New York in the Demo
cratic column at the November
elections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
When 1t Comes to q
OueStion

=. of tunes and tonics what could
be Sweeter than a ''grande tour"
to RAMON'S, that attractive
slipping and supping" spot at
1341 CONN. AVE! All smart,
young Washingtonians walk the
dog" to RAMON'S nightly to
hear Sammy Marks play their IA
vorite tunes on the piano in his
own inimitable way. On Sunday
nights he and his orchestra play
for you to dance from 10 It'll 2.
Music, supplemented by the best
food and finest drinks imagin.
able, round out a real grand eve
ming. They serve delicious
breakfasts, luncheons and din
ners, tool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
The TotOn's A-Buzz

The TotOn's A-BuZZ
about THE PARRAKEET
SNACK BAR ct THE PARROT,
10Th AND r SITS. OF course,
I've heard talk Of this delightful
"wineing and dining" spot ever
since 1t opened but, lately,
since we've had q few warm days,
I've heard folks exclaim that
THE PARRAKEET Is a restful
haven from the crowded shop
ping sections. It's such a lovely
hide-away to drop into when
you're a bit fatigued and, per-
haps, a trifle hungry. Cocktails
par excellence!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Lehman Undecided
On n. Y. Candidacy

ALBANY, N. Y, April Is.
Governor Lehman told q Demo
cratic dinner rally last night that
he had not decided whether he
would be a candidate for. reelec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
ApNERTIAEMEMT
RfEmShypz;,M @ym1h

Do you spend hours
searching miles Of
aisles'' for that certain
item you most desire?
I just bet you allow
last-minute necessity TO
beget extravaganza in
an otherwise nicely
managed budget. Does
yuh? Well, now, do
you read every item in
this column? Careful
shopping is necessary to
make that budget en-
compass all your shop
ping desires. If you
plan your shopping
with me, you'll see
those wasteful circles
break and straighten
out into direct, we'll
p Ia n ne d shopping
routes, which you can
follow with confidence.
Well. just read below
and get all the dope"
Hope it'll help yuh!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Accountants Plan
Postmaster Dance

The Accounting Division Social
Club of the Treasury Department
will hold a postmaster dance In
the wardman Park Hotel at 10
D. m. Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
IT
:14llr
.xl
PhiIipsborns
LiUe Your Life


.. in knitted fashions and you're
always dressed in good taste. And
guess what your old Auntie
Shopper has for you now!
STRING KNIT FROCKS for
$3.95 at M. PHILLPSBORN &
CO., 608 nth ST. These come
in three adorable styles: One
with frogs, one with upper and
top pocket and one with pom.
poms in "delish" spring shades
of violet, coral, aqua, maize and
neutral. They're in two-pieces.
sizes II to 20. Just give me one
reason why you should spend
hours. days. months :. knit
ting q frock when you can pur.
chase such Handmade" look.
ing dresses as these for 1895.
Dash into PHnIPSBORN'S Fri
day or Saturday and get the
"pick o. the lott"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Failure Of Interest
Closes Old Church

GLOUCESTER. Mass, April IS
O.N.So. - The First Parish
Church, constructed In 1642 by
Pur1tans, closed its doors today be-
cause modern youth lacks inter.
est in religion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
If You HaOen't a Little
Garden

"all your own" keep your home
filled with lovely fresh cut flow
ers from GUIDE RIOS. 1912 r
ST. You'll find them very mex
pensive, and they don't sell you
any but the most choice blooms.
They'll give you tips on how to
make your flowers last longer,
when you make your purchase.
Tell the heart throb" about the
exquisite corsages GUIDE BROS.
design. at prices that will not
flatten his purse. Phone MA.
4276.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
LiIIianCusack

A WeI-Groon7ed Look
p. is SO very important. Whether
you're 16 or go you need a smart,
becoming hat to complete that
well-groomed "look." I'm devot-
ing this entire space in telling you
about the stunning matrons' hats
you'll find at LILLIAN GU
SACKS MILLINERY STUDIO,
SOFA CONN. AVE. There are
Milans, Toyos, Bakus and other
fine straws, trimmed with ex-
quisite feather breasts, wings
and flowers. Suggestions Of
wells give them that youthful ap-
pearance. Sizes to "a. They are
worth more than twice $1:95..
which is always and only the
price at LILLIAN GUSACK'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
"Good viii" Sermon

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld win
preach on "Good viii Between
Jew and Gentile-Is It All Talk"
tomorrow evening at the Temple
services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

Heel, Toe, One, TWo, Three
And. believe me, they'll drill 1t
into your young hopeful" at
THE FRANKLIN DANCING
SCHOOL, 4O4 18TH ST. This
fine school of dance. under the
direction of Barbara walker, has
most capable instructors to teach
your child the art of tap, aero
batic dancing, personality sing
ing, etc. Glasses for adults and
children, at convenient hours, SOC
per lesson. Don't fail to take adj
vantage of this opportunity. Now
days it's almost a necessity to
know the art of "terpsichore" {.
give your kiddie this advantage
at these low prices. ME. 9199.
L. this glorious tCeGthev brings folks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

Come In and Be Measured
FOR A NEW FIGURE! THE
EMILE HEALTH CLUB, 1921
CONN. AVE, will tell you about
their marvellous new beauty bath.
Call Dr.. 1915 and ask them about
anything you do not gather from
the short description I give you
In this column. The beauty bath
Is a natural method of RECON
TOURING the figure, that actu-
ally improves health, while TAX
ing off superfluouS inches and
pounds. No dieting, exercises or
steam cabinet-instead . Scien-
tific method Of reducing based
on stimulating treatment and
massage that mold the body to
graceful sylph-like lines. SO per
treatment or 6 treatments for
SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
A la Oln1sted

You've never really tasted FRIED
SHRIMP until you've eaten them
the way they're prepared at THE
OLMSTED GRILL, 1886 G ST.
Last Tuesday I ordered them for
lunch. and I could just have
thrown myself away. they were
so delicious. You see, OLM.
STED'S have a new method of
preparation. They take the
fresh shrimp, shell them, roll
them. oh, well, 7 can't give
away their secret. and fry them
quickly, In deep fat-and just
take it from me it's the finest
dish ever. They serve the shrimp
with tartar sauce and French
fries. Order it for luncheon or
dinner. you'll thank me for
this!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Florida Society

An informal dance will be given
by the Florida State Society Sat
rday at $3.50 p. m. at the Wash
ington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Fountain Besu+ySaIor
Excellent Soc Service

Excellent Soc Service
If you've never visited THE
FOUNTAIN BEAUTY SALON,
1116 F ST, you've real treat in
store. For besides being a delight
full place to have your beauty
work done, you'll find capable
and willing operators. There is
no better SOC service in town.
They are noted for their exquisite
permanents. beginning at $500.
want to slip in a line about the
very special Frederic Permanent,
spiral, croquignole and combine
ton that THE FOUNTAIN is Of
fering for $3.50. This is a per-
manent Of unusual beauty result
ing in deep, long-lasting waves
and soft end curlS. Call for ap-
pointment DI. 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Venetian. Blinds
A Smart Home

must have VENETIAN
BLINDS. The decorativeness,
light control and ventilation
these handsome blinds afford
you will give no end Of pleasure.
THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE
FURNITURE CO., 800 e ST,
makes Venetian Blinds to order,
most inexpensively. Only 1855
for average size windows. and
this price includes installation.
Just think. custom made Vene-
tan Blinds painted to harmonic
with your color scheme-match-
ing or contrasting tapes. Easy
to clean. Gail ME. 2430. They'll
give you an estimate. No obliga-
ton.
Egerv Dit of netCs I not this meek
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
It's q Perpetual Source
of Wonder

of Wonder
that each Of the heads which
are waved daily In Julia Nc
Grady'S Beauty Salon, MAXINE
MAX, 3rd Floor, 1927 F ST,
emerge as masterpieces Of hair
dresSerS art. They know their
waves. They know how to put
them permanently into the most
difficult hair, so that nature her
self could not detect the differ
ence. You may take your choice
of waves. for IS an oil wave. .
for $3.50 a Vitron, non.ammonia,
non-borax permanent which Is
so per cent cooler. and for SO
(thiS price for a limited time
only the new sensation. zone
minute" Permanent. Morning
service" Haircut, Shampoo and
wave, $3.50. ST. 9476.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16
Southern SteIos

Her Lace JoGOn kuGne1
weep no more, my lady!" Your
old Auntie Shopper knows Just
where to go to have that bad
old" tear in your lovely lace
gown repaired so that it is hardly
visible to the naked eye. THE
SOUTHERN STELOS COM
PANY, 613 18TH ST, does this
marvellous work. Lace making Is
an unusual art and know Of no
place in Washington, with the ex-
ception of SOUTHERN STELOS
that has sufficient knowledge Of
this work to repair it so perfectly.
So no matter how elegant your
lace gown might be. have no
fear. send 1t to SOUTHERN
STELOS. They will make 1t
good aS new"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-16

% a. s"g M Sst H. ssTs ,S "
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
ury Model Amazing Story Of Beautiful Mannequn
Disi1lusioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

En- route to Angeles from college, beautiful EG
beth Harmon meets Gerald stock broker After hn
mind cop the young Arizona and married
That day. in the lobby Of hotel at San Diego Ooman Gp
ercGS Why Gerald I'd idea you WeTe
in California Haze you your along? or Mrs Brnon
in Chicdoo?" Elizabeth but Gerald her he
etr1ied telling her fear OF losing
hours Gerald arrested for alleged stock fraud I'm
disgrace Elizabeth to NeO York She changes
LuGnG Waters and registers at cheap hote IN scarce
of of beauty contest the
uDinners of hch H gUen positions GnneQuins in the
famous House of QuGkenbuSh.
Assuming the "LuanG Waters Elizabeth enters the contest
and awarded competitors her NTH
monkey She then to share apartment NTH YUonne
DnHtFe model
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
NOW READ ON

had questioned Luana to her antecedents and her
home and her people, 1t obvious Luana did not know
New York in the least.
Luana had first prevaricaed but seeing Yvonnes
spcons aroused she had been forced to invent background
of some sort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
HOOVER CALLS
 ON SEC. |CKES
 FOR APOLOGIES
Challenges Statement Acts of His Administration
 Were Held Void

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Herbert Hoover called on Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes for an apology for his assertion that laws passed during the Hoover Administration were. held unconstitutional
 In telegram Hoover told Ickes that mot one of several acts pass ed during that period was held unconstitutional
 Hoover said Ickes' statement was made January before the City Club, Rochester, N. Y. He declared that Charles Nicholson, Democratic Publicity Chairman, and other New Deal sources were responsible for Ickes' remarks, the falsity of which was proved by former At torney General William D. Mitchell in Washington.
 Ickes said: No answer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
ALASKA'S CASH AT NEW PEAK
 ON YEARS END
Treasury Has Net Balance More than Double
 Five Years Ago

The net cash balanc. of the Ter ritorial Treasury on December 31, 1885, amounted to $637, ,998. .36, accord ing to a monthly report made to the Governors Office by Treasurer Os- car G. Olson.
 This represents continued gairs in the year-end cash balances, and is roughly two and one-half times the amount for five years ago.
 The Treasury's net cash balance as of November 30, 1895, was $716, ,05O. .62. Total receipts during the month of December were $716,05O.62. Total receipts during the month of Decem- Der were $36,112.26, while disburse. ments amounted to $114,16452.
 The net cash balances on Decem- Der 31, of the past five years were as follows: 1885, S637, ,998 36; 1884, s457.- 1o990; 1883. s314,8O3 .84; 1882, s239,- 953.40; 1881, $265, ,363.84.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
RUSSIA REARMINC FOR
 POSSIBLE WAR
Commissar Announces Ag- gressive Intentions on
 Part Japan, Germany

MOSCOW, Jan. 11.-Soviet Russia, one of the worlds strongest military powers, has frankly announced an even greater rearmament program because of aggressive intentions of Japan and Germany.
 Vyacheslaff Molotiff, President of the Council of Commissars, disclosed far-reaching military plans in a bristling address to the All-Union Central Executive Committee.
 Russia now has an army of one million strong and thousands of air" planes and tanks" Molotoff said but these military resources must be outdone."
 Recent Russian press reports of a secret alliance between Japan and Germany came as no surprise so far as we were concerned" Molototf declared.
 The Soviet leader asserted that Poland was included among Russia s potential aggressors. asserting that Warsaw has ambitions to expand it's Baltic states.
 Tokyo previously had denied rum ors of secret Japanese-German al lance
 Extent of armament increases were not specifically set forth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11

LONDON, Jan. 1I.-Authoritative sources said the next meeting of the Naval Conference, which is expected to reconsider Japan's demand for naval equality with all nations, will probably not be held until Tuesday.
 The reason for the postponement from Monday to Tuesday is not given but it is understood the extension of lime is for the purpose of giving the delegations more time for further contacts before the next meeting.
 It is generally expected the con- ference will break down unless some compromise is found
 It is reported the powers are not willing to grant Japan's demands.
 Authoritative sources, commenting on reports that Germany and Russia might be invited to join the confer ence if Japan should leave, asserted the invitation might be extended to all other naval powers, thus extend ing the scope of the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
PILOT HERMAN
 AND PARTY ARE
 IN FAIRBANKS
Plane Forced Down Near Kaltag, Finally Reach
 es Destination

FAIRBANKS, Jan II. Pilot Jack Herman and a party of four passengers, arrived Friday from Nu- lato. They were marooned four days and five nights 20 miles from Kaltag when gas was exhausted by bucking head winds.
 All members of the party are safe and uninjured. They lived on theif emergency rations and had plenty left to last several days if it had been necessary.
 Pilot Herman and the others in the party snowshoed many miles to the nearest station to get sufficient supply of gas to proceed to Nulato, from where they were forced down.
 Passengers aboard the plane were Deputy U. s. Marshal Nelson Ander- son, Teddy Neilsen, 10-year-old boy, both of whom boarded the plane at Bethel; Dr. Morton Meyers and Will liam Cheney, both of Akiak. All oi the passengers came to Fairbanks to Intend the present session of the District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11

TRENTON, N J., Jan. l1.-Tem- porary escape from the electric chair lcomed suddenly today as distinct possibility for Bruno Hauptmann as the court of pardons considered, in secret session, plea for clemency The opinion spread swiftly around the state capitol after Gov Harold G. Hoffman, President of the court announced he would ask retention for questioning of Dr. John F. "Jaf- sic" Condon.
 The date of Hauptmann's execu- tion for the Kidnapping and staying of the Lindbergh baby is set for next Friday, the day Condon's boat docks at Cristobal. Therefore, it is impos sible to hear Condon's story before the execution date
 Pastor Asks CIemency
 C. Lloyd Fisher, defense counsel presented Hauptmann's appeal. The state is not formally opposing the appeal but Attorney General David T. Wilentz, who prosecuted Haupt- mann, and Anthony Hauck, Jr., the Hunterdon county prosecutor, were present. Hauck said he had no knowledge of any new evidence.
 One of the appeals for clemency was made by the Rev. J. Matthiesen, Hauptmann's spiritual adviser. who expressed belief in his innocence
 William Conklin, press aide co Gov Hoffman, said the Governor would order Dr. Condon, who left the country last night, taken into cus- tody for questioning. In referring to a magazine article by Condon, the Governors statement said:
 Challenge Statement
 He makes the flat statement that more than one person was involved in the crime and goes so far as to write that he knew two of those in- volved. If Dr. Condon knows these things, feel the authorities should have the information
 Conklin said the Governor would instruct Attorney General David Wilentz to take such action against Condon regardless of the action of the court of pardons today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
INJUNCTION TO PROTECT AAA
 IS FILED IN PA.
Bill of Complaint Would Halt Interference Until
 Referendum Called

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. H. A bill of complaint has been filed with the Federal District Court to enjoin Government Executives from interfering with the operation of the AAA until directed by a refer endum vote of the people.
 The complaint declares it is the "unalienable right of the people to determine the constitutionality of the act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
HaI|ett Bailey
 Dies, Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. H. Hallett Bailey, 62, pioneer merchant, died Friday of pneumonia after a brief illness. He was one of the found- CTS of Lavery and Bailey store and heavy property owner in Fairbanks He came originally from Victoria during the Klondike gold rush. Mr Bailey retired from business more than a year ago. He is survived by his widow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
g VETO VOTES LOOMING LARGE
 IN CONFERENCE
Something Less Than Cash Payment Anticipated m
 Upper House Bill
NEW FARM PROGRAM
 IS TAKING FORM
West Coast Soil Conserva- ton Expert Called to
 Take Part, Farley

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. The nine Senate votes which made the Presidents bonus veto stick last year loomed large today in the eyes of conferees who seek conces- sions in the bill which swept through the House yesterday. With neither house in session, the muni- tions committees inquiry into war commerce off until Monday, at tention centered in the Adminis- tration's effort to build new farm program to replace AAA and in speculations on the Senate action on the bonus
 Framing Substitute
 Senate leaders worked secretly to frame substitute for the cash bonus measure and Administration leaders were using the nine votes of last year to force some conces- sions from the conservative Finance Committee which meets Monday to consider the bill. Leaders look ed for a recommendation for some thing less than full cash payment.
 Bonus packers struggled to work out plan to win enough votes to pass the bill over a veto.
 Hurry Call to Teller
 It was learned that Secretary Henry Wallace had asked Howard R. Toller, soil conservation expert, to hurry from the West Coast to take part in the farm policy. The call for Toller was considered signi- ficant because President Roosevelt, Wallace and AAA Administrator Chester Davis were said to consider it advisable to approach produc- tion control through subsidized soil conservation. The farm session yes- terday appointed committee of B to prepare draft of the new program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
JOHN GILBERT
 LAID AT REST
 IN HOLLYWOOD
Film Colony Friends Gath CT at Private Service for
 Famed Screen Actor

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Jan. II. - Film colony friends of John Gilbert oday paid last respects at the little nortuary chapel in Beverly Hills. Only scant hundred persons stood ebout outside as Marlene Dietrich, Gary Cooper, John Barrymore and others were admitted to the chapel y card to private services, the time md place of which previously were kept secret.
 The Rev. Neal Dodd spoke no eulogy.
 Two former wives, Leatrice Joy and Virginia Bruce, were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
VETS CHARGED IN COMMUNIST
 COLLEGE RAID
Five Accused of Unlawful Assembly in Connection
 with Seattle Trouble

SEATTLE, Jan 11.-Five mem bers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, including c. R. Christie, for mer National Junior Vice Com mander, surrendered to the Prose- cutor's office here today on charges of unlawful assembly growing out of a raid on the Communist College here earlier this week. They were re- leased on their personal recogniz- ance.
 Six prominent attorneys will de- fend the veterans. The complaint was sworn to by Wesley L. Randall. director of the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
LIBRARY DEDICATED

Signalizing the opening of the University of Alaska's handsome li- brary quarters, forma dedicatory services were held recently in the gymnasium in the same building. Many residents of Fairbanks, mem- bers of the university faculty and student body, and others attended. The library is possessed of 14,00o volumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
CONSPIRATORS
 MAKE APPEAL
Representative and Son Out on $l ,000 Bond in
 Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Repre- sentative John H. Hoeppel, of Cali fornia, and his son Charles, are free on $1,000 bonds pending dis position of their appeal from sen- tences of four months to one year for conspiracy to sell an appoint ment to the West Point Military Academy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
300 BELIEVED
 DEAD, SLIDES
One Town, Two Villages Crushed Under Earth
 Following Quake

BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. H. More than 300 deaths are feared to have resulted from land slides which crushed the town of Tuquer- res and four villages in southwest ern Narino Province after a violent earthquake.
 Relief work has been organized for the stricken area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
ROADHOUsE KEEPER DIES

Theodore Rodigkeit, 55 years old, of roadhouse at Fort Yukon, died last week in Fairbanks of chronic illness after he had been removed to that city by plane for emergency treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
Fairbanks Man Is
 to Wed in Seattle

SEATTLE. Jan. LA marriage license has been issued to Calvin w. Franklin, aged 26, of Fairbanks. Alas ka, and Edna Schieck, legal age, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-11
URGES RAY TO
 BE CANDIDATE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. h. The Progressive Republican Club of Anchorage voted to urge At torney L. V. Ray, of Seward, to enter the primaries in April as a Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress.