davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
@%'%%a yts11
Exercise If You'd Retain
Lovely Arms
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Features Syndicate Inc)
Since the modern mother child psychology the prob
lens used land her lap and the house by cleo
tricity the triceps muscles take life easy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
81 60

kcHRYSIER SIX >. SO horsepower, 11S-incA
wheelbase, $3.50 and up.
*DE LUKE EIGHT los and ITO horsepower,
121 and 133-inch wheelbase, 1925 and up.
inch wheelbase. All models, $134s.
X ARFIoW IMPERIAL 1870 horsepower,
12S-inch wheelbase. All models, $1475.
X A1RFIow CUSTOM IMPERIAL. . 1870 horse
power, 1s7-inch wheelbase, $247s and up.
+sandard on Araow Imperial Available on all 1885 chyseU
At slight additional cost.
SAN prices list at factory Detroit; special equipment extra
Ask for the Official chyer Credit Company
Time PAYMENT plan Available through all Chryser Dealers
chrvsles's on the AIrl Big Stur progrGm
Every Thursday. 9 P. NJ. Eastern DGYligh&
Sowing Time ColumbiG Network. You're
invited to listen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
e.,RysLER sDS sEnAN suvs

LoNEY-sAv1Nc features
dozens of them! That's what
you find in the 1886 ChryslersI
Imagine getting a free mile
in every five that's what
Automatic Overdrivet does for
you at all touring speeds. 1t
cuts engine revolutions one
third .. gives up to S 4
more miles per gallon. 80.
lets you drive 100 miles .
with the engine only Co.
working the normal -
equivalent of 20 miles.
There's money saving
in Chrysler's hydraulic 80
brakes :. they need no '
equalizing. You save with
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
BULLISH
0N0THERWISE
WEAK MART
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 Q.N.SO.-A
bull market in rail shares and an
irregular down trend in the rest
of the list vas Wall Streets re-
Spouse today to President Roose-
velt's attack on his critics in his
address to Congress last night.
Buying in rails came after a
sagging tendency in the list of the
first hour, and the ticker fell 3
minutes behind. AtchiSon was the
leader, jumping 3 points. New
York Coral was in heavy de-
mand and most carrier issues went
above their 1885 highs.
Elsewhere little of consequence
developed though strength in rails
had a firming influence. Motors
were under pressure, Chrysler be-
ing down a point at one time, with
the decline in automobile output
in the holiday week and the con.
gested used car situation contrib.
uting influences.
e Steel shares gave some ground
and then steadied. The oils were
firm throughout, rejecting the in.
dication in the Presidents speech
that this country would not EN-.
barge petroleum exports to Italy.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Chicago Livestock

~ CHICAGO, Jan. 4 U.N.s.)s-Hogs-
Receipts. 10000: market steady. Hold
.rSSs: heavy. ss.35@S.5o: medium, $s.45
20 is: light, $9.4o@s.75; light lights,
,qss 25@s.s0; packing sows, $s9S.6O; pigs
saSSm950.
..aT Cattle-Receipts. 500: market steady.
~ CalveS-Receipts. 100: market steady.
.aBeef steers-Good and choice. s11.5o ~
la14 20. common and medium, $40 11.5O;
Nyearlings Ssm13. Butcher cattle-Heit-
ers $5m1n: cows. $5@7.50; bulls. IS N
.Ss.5O: calves. $5@11; feeder steers, IS ID
1850; stocker steers, $5@s; stocker cows
.dand heifers. $407.
:" Sheep-Receints, I 900: market steady.
y, lambs $10.50@11.25; common, IS q g.:
:-yeariings. 5000; feeders, $s91o.25;
s=0weR, S3,6e@B,50. :. 80 :-'-- - -.." r..
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
BUYING
WHEAT

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 G.N.SD.
Lack of offerings featured early
dealings in grains here. wheat
turning upward after a moder.
ately lower start on scattered com.
mission house buying.
Near mid7season what was " to
nc up led by May. corn % to 12c
up, oats 1sc down to 1sc up, rye
" to 3sc up.
Trade was light with the posi-.
bility that a decision on the AAA
processing taxes might be handed
down Monday by the Supreme
Court tending to keep traders on
the SidelineS.
Foreign wheat markets gener.
ally held finn, Liverpool closing
unchanged to " pence up. Rot
terdam finished % to sc up and
BuenoS Aires unchanged to bc
off. Winnipeg was 1sc up at mid.
session after opening unchanged.
Estimated CARROTS here: wheat,
20; corn, IA; oats, Is.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04

PITTSBURGH. Jan. U.N.s).-(An
poultry. butter and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers, supplies limited).
Poultry steady. Heavy hens, 20@22c;
light hens, 16Q1sc; heavy springers, I
pounds and over, 20@22c: under
pounds. 1sG zoe: leghorn springers. 10
DISC; young turkey hens. 2602Sci
ROSTERS, 13@14c; ducks, 20@22c; geese,
$50 zoe; young toms 2692sc; old toms.
20922c; No. 2 turkeys, 10000.
Butter steady; 90 score, 35Ac: 50
score, 34hc; So score. 3Shc; stan
dRrd, s5c.
2S@2Shc: extra firsts, 27627hc; white
extras. 3o0s1c.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Volume Yesterday
1850, 900 Shares

-1ssS-26-
High Low
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Pittsburgh Produce

'Ex-dividend. flat. 48Oo extra.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
OILS, METALS
DOWN ON CURB

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 GN.SJ.-
Curb stocks continued to display
little definite trend despite the
heavy volume of transactions. Va
riations from yesterdays close
were widened in some instances,
but for the most part prices were
not greatly changed.
Oils and metals continued soft
spots while the rest Of the market
was irregular.
The Washington times., 1936-01-04
Washington Stocks

SALES
After Call
Capital Traction IS, $500@92h.
Potomac Electric 512 per cent
pfd. 6@11412.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

Our New Suburban Funeral Home opens
about March 1st, at 91S Cleveland Ave-,
Riverdale Park and Hyattsville. on the
Baltimore.W Washington Blvd. IL minutes
from our city chapels. Here you have
the latest thing in Funeral Homes.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January l, 1896,
1875; deficiency of temperature
since February /, 1896, lie.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January l, 1896, 2.67;
excess Of precipitation since Feb
ruary l, 1896, 0.35.
Tide Table
High tide today 1923 a. m. and
1857 p. m. Low tide today 5:38
a. m. and 6:09 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1901 a. m.
and 1904 p. m. Low tide tomor-
row GIL q. m. and $50 p. in.
SUN and Moon
The sun rose today 7:04 a. m.
and sets SAL p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1908 a.
m. and sets 5:42 p. m.
The moon rises today 1857 p. m.
and sets 9:03 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1855
p. m. and sets 9:31 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Tomb Graft Charged
In Many Cemeteries

NEW YORK, Feb. IL 0.N.S).
The cemetery promotion racket"
was attacked today by Peter l..
Scholl, of Reading, Pa, at the
convention of the Memorial
Craftsmen Of America.
He charged that a powerful
central organization with "get-
rich-quick" statesmen are organic
ing memorial park promotions on
a national scale. He said:
fraud or mismanagement I'm
the cemetery field strikes at
one Of our most sacred institu-
tions-the age-Old custom Of
h0nOring the dead"
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
BURLEITH ASKS
BETTER BUS
SERVICE
BY A. J. DRIsCOLL
Cltixens AssOciations EDITOR

(Cftixens Associations Ed1tOrD
Better management Of the Capt.
tai Transit Company and the use
of additional buSses Of the latest
type on the Burleith- Trinidad line
were recommended in report sub
mitted to the Burleigh Citizens AS
Sociation last night by Charles S.
Emery, chairman OF the commit
tee on public utilities.
The association adopted q re-
port by Towson Price, chairman
Of the law and legislation commit
tee, favoring in principal the pro-
posed new juvenile court bill,
amended to give Corporation Coun-
sci increased Jurisdiction and
making it obligatory for the judge
to have at least five years practice
before the Supreme Court Of the
District and be a resident here
for at least one year.
On motion by Comdr. r. Mont
gomery it was voted to cooperate
with the Parent Teachers asSocia-
tionS at Gordon Junior High, Fill
more, and Western High schools
to determine the most appropriate
site along the Whitehaven Park
way for q recreation center.
A request for traffic lights at
the intersection Of Wisconsin
Avenue and r Street was ap-
proved and ordered sent to the
prOper bureau.
Action was deferred until the
March meeting on a proposed bill
by the American Automobile AS
sociation for compulsory inspec-
ton of motor vehicles, also on the
Norton bill to legalize horse rae
ing in the District.
John Nolan, director of plan
ming Of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, said it
was the intention to locate major
recreation centers within two
miles of each other, and a play
ground within one-quarter mile Of
every child.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
~ In the World

We can park 800 cars on the grounds
Of our newest branch-another great
idea Of Chambers. Three funeral
buildings. Washington's chain Funeral
Homes. Our big business means little
prices to our patrons.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Government Contract
C. c. EcHOLS

C. c. ECHOLS
Only IS years old and
now managing two Of the
largest branch funeral
homes. Proof of the ef.
ficiency of modern youth.
Started with Chambers
when only q child.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

! A guarantee no other WaShv
: ington Undertaken can use:
I CHAMBERS, ONE OF THE
{ LARGEST UNDERTAKERs IN
THE WORLD"
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
The Weather
Weather Forecasts

District Of Columbia-Increasing
cloudiness, not so cold tonight;
Thursday probably snow, changing
to rain with slowly rising tempera-
ture: minimum temperature to-
night about 1S degrees: gentle to
moderate west ana southwest
winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, followed by
snow Thursday and in west portion
late tonight; slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Virginia - Cloudy, followed by
snow, possibly changing to rain
Thursday and by snow In west
portion late tonight; rising tenn
perature.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Randle Highlands

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association last night adopted a
resolution offered by George Cur
tiS urging immediate action by
the Commissioners on a long list
Of street improvements previously
urged for association territory.
It was pointed out that while
huge sums were being expended
for street changes in the down
town section, very little conSid-
GRAFTON was being given improve
ments in outlying sections.
The Capital Transit Company
was asked in another resolution
to place two additional busses in
service from Anacostia via Min
nesota Avenue to Eastern High
School during morning and eve
ming rush hours.
The association gave unanimous
endorsement to resolution from
the Washington Board of Trade
urging appropriations for new
equipment and additional pur-
chases for the fire department.
Thirty-six new members were
admitted.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Summit Park

SUMMIT Fdrk
Advisory referenda for the Dis
trict as proposed by Commits
Sioner George E. Allen were op-
posed by the Summit Park Citi-
zens Association at last nights
meeting.
Speed signs indicating % miles
per hour were requested for the
intersection of Alabama Avenue
and Suitland Road Southeast.
Gus A. Schuldt was given
unanimous Endorsement for reap
pointment as judge Of Police
Court.
The association tabled the Nor
ton bill to legalize horse racing
In the District.
A resolution was adopted favor
ing naming the new Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge over Anacostia
River the John Philip Sousa Me
mortal Bridge.
Thomas e. Lodge. president Of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS, said he was not in favor Of
the new Juvenile Court bill.
New members elected were Mr.,
and Mrs. N. H. Pronko, Andrew
Dedick and Miss Louise Hall.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

ROBERT E. ToLSoN
Like a story from Believe
It or Not. he came from
the Southern Railroad.
and is now one Of the
most competent under.
takers in the city.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

they insist, plenty of magnetism. and
plenty of firmness Of character.
To many Of these visiting Repub-
lican. the candidates wife is almost
as great an object of interest. Mrs.
Landon granted an interview to scores
Of newspaper men and women here
from all over the country on the eve
of the notification Of her husband that
he is the presidential nominee Of the
G. o. P. The impression she made was
one of graciousness and real charm,
And If her answers to questions had
much to do with clothes and her chill
dren and little to do with politics. her
interview was by no means without
interest.
Her two small children, Mrs. Landon
said, are not here for the notification.
They remained on the ranch in
Colorado" she said. ITO them 1t is
just another speech Of their fathers
They will be listening over the radio" "
Mrs. Landon smiled, disclosing two
rows Of perfect teeth and q dimple in
her right cheek.
Did you have trouble getting away
from them?"
mo. they have their nurse, and we
were glad not to come In the heat"
Are you going with your husband
on his trips this FALL" was another
question.
Il shall not be with him on his
campaign trips" was the reply
Don't you think the American
people would like to see you?"
Il do not know but they will not"
Did you say that If you go to WASH
ingtOn you will have no press con-
ferences?"
Il don't think I said 1t quite that
way. I did say that saw no reason
why should have press conferences. "
Perhaps you did not want this
conference today" it was suggested
Well" said Mrs. Landon good
naturedly Il wouldn't have invited
you If you hadn't suggested that you
wanted to come"
Her reply did not sound blunt or
short. What she had to say was in
entire good humor and her laugh was
infectious.
rs the fact you are not going to
have press conferences due to q per-
sonal choice or a matter Of policy?"
The question seemed to be aimed at
Mrs. Roosevelt who has been granting
press conferences to the women writers
ever since she has been in the White
House.
Perhaps 1t Is . combination Of the
Evening star., 1936-07-23

considerable number Of Democrats
have indicated they will oppose the
reelection of the President. In addi-
ton to former Gov. Ely Of Massachu-
sets, former Senator James A. Reed of
Missouri, former Gov. Alfred E. Smith
of New York. it is now reported that
Newton D. Baker of Ohio. Secretary of
War in the Wilson administration, will,
at time selected by himself, come out
against Roosevelt and for Landon. The
campaign, however, is still in the max
ing. And the Republicans are looking
hopefully to Landon to strike a high
note and a real blow for the Repub-
iican cause in his speech tonight.
Will Garry Oklahoma.
Former Secretary of War Pat Hurley
insisted today that the Republicans
had a chance to carry his home State,
Oklahoma.
1T can't be done without an in
tensive fight" said Hurley. But If
Evening star., 1936-07-23

the right kind Of campaign is carried
on there I believe we can win. Okla
homa people vote against rather than
for candidates. There are a lot Of
Democrats who do not like the New
Deal. Alfalfa Bill Murray Is one and
Senator Gore is another.
The State has twice been carried
by the Republicans, once for Harding
and once again for Hoover
Oklahoma, however. is considered
favorable to the reelection of Roose-
welt by many observers, despite the
fact that Gov. Landon has many
friends within the State.
The interest in the Republican can
didate is more than usual. Not only
is he their hope, but he is personally
unknown to many of them. They will
see and hear him for the first time.
Those who have visited him In the
last few months have been greatly
impressed by his earnestness, his SIM
plicity and his friendliness. He has,
Evening star., 1936-07-23
milk INJUNCTION
IS DENIED A. A. A.
Federal Bureau Can't Rule
Products Within State,
Court Holds.
Ry the Associated Press.


BOSTON. July 23.-Federal Judge
Elisha H. Brewster refused today to
grant an injunction asked by the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton against % Greater Boston milk
dealers accused of violating a Boston
milk marketing agreement. The A.
A. A., he said, lacked power to regu-
late agricultural products within a
State.
Judge Brewster previously invali-
-dated an earlier milk pact for the
Boston area.
Today he asserted: THE taxes, crop
control, the price-fixing by license
agreements were all part of a
Statutory plan,' the end and pur-
pose of which was to regulate and
control agricultural production, or a
matter beyond the powers delegated
to the Federal Government. They
are but means to an unconstitu-
.ytional end" He quoted from the
Supreme Courts decision iuvalidating
the A. A. A.
The Supreme Court had stated in
unmistakable language, Judge Brew
ster went on, that the changes
brought about by the amendments to
the A. A A in 1885 did not cure
the infirmities of the original act
which were the basis of the decision
IA the Hoosac Mills case.
The exaction still lacks the quail
tty Of true tax. 1t remains means
for effectuating the regulation of agri-
cultural production. a matter moi
within the powers of Congress"
The Government had asked an in
Junction to restrain the dealers from
operating outside the provisions OF
the marketing agreement.
Judge Brewster ruled the cottor
processing tax and A. A. A. unconsti-
tutional when the HooSac Mills cast
came first before him in the United
States District Court. Later the Cir.
cult Court Of Appeals and the Su.
preme Court upheld him.
In making today's decision, he said
81 do not decide whether Congress:
has the power to enact legislation au.
thorizing the Secretary to impos,
regulations upon the sale of milk il
interstate commerce.
=. II only decide that, as yet, Con
gress has not enacted such legislation
What it has done is to pass a Law
intended to control and regulate tht
agricultural industry. to the end tha
the agricultural purchasing power
may be increased
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Peggy Anne Landon, the Governors
daughter by his first marriage, is to
wear field flower print on a light
green marquisette, with q corsage OF
field flowers.
Not. sunfiowers," said Mrs. Iandon.
Gov. Landon will wear q light suit,
cream color.
And that about wound up Mrs. Lam
don's press conference.
will you continue to admit men to
your press conferences" asked one of
the woman writer's.
Il think they are pretty nice" was
the reply.
The candidates wife handled herself
with grace and poise. The reporters
came away agreeing that she Is an ex-
ceptionally attractive woman.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

CONTINUED From F1rSC Page.)
closely guarded, the speech, it is be-
lieved. will set forth Landon's philos-
ophy of Government and the princi-
pies which will guide him, If he be
elected, in dealing with the problems
which confront the people.
1t was on the steps of the Capitol
here in Topeka that President Roose-
welt four years ago made his first
speech as Democratic nominee for
President In his swing across the con-
tinent. 1t Is there that the Repub-
lican nominee now will launch his
drive to defeat Roosevelt for re-elec-
ton.
Has Ring Of Sincerity.
The Governor of Kansas has a
reputation for plain, straightforward
speaking. If he has not the arts of
finished orator, he has the ring OF
sincerity. And it is known that he
has had training recently in the art
of speaking over the radio. In mis-
campaigning across Kansas he has
spoken many times where there have
been no loud speakers. His voice was
pitched to reach the fartheSt person
in the crowds. 1t is to overcome these
higher tones that his radio training
has been undertaken.
This broiling town, set down in the
prairie country, is mass of flags AMI
bunting and pictures of the presi-
dental candidate. 1t has holiday
air. despite the fact that thermometer
Is soaring above the century mark
With all the hospitality of the West,
Topeka is entertaining its guests. whose
numbers have been variouslv estimated
from 10000 up to $4,000 and even
100000. They have come in droves,
by automobile and plane and train.
In the crowd are the great and the
near great in the reuvIenated Repub-
lican party. The Notification Com
mittee, headed by Representative Smell
of New York, Republican leader of the
House and permanent chairman of
the Republican National Convention
which nominated Landon practically
by acclamation, will occupy seats Of
honor. John Hamilton chairman If
the Republican National Committee,
and many of its members from States
all across the country are on hand, and
50 are many Republican members of
Congress and former members. One
thing is noticeable. an absence of many
"Old Guard" faces.
To provide entertainment for the
visitors until the ceremonies at the
Capitol tonight, the Committee on Ar
rangements has planned special mu-
sical program for this afternoon. And
following this will be a parade, with
lis bands and drum corps in the line
OF march. Features Of this parade, in
= addition to the delegations of Repub-
'icans from Kansas, Missouri and other
States, include cowboys and Indians,
frontier scouts and an original Dead
wood stage coach, prairie Schooners
end carriage that Abraham Lincoln
rode in, q horse and buggy days"
section and an agricultural section
showing men sowing and reaping. The
parade will take full two hours to
pass In review.
The Republicans gathered here are
greatly encouraged. They are not un-
mindful that they have a real fight on
their hands. But they feel that they
have chance for victory in the COM
ing election. The general report from
them, representing all parts of the
country, is that there is swing Of
sentiment toward Landon and away
from Roosevelt Not the least of their
announcement comes from the fact a
Evening star., 1936-07-23

two" was her reply.
Aren't you interested in politics?"
II could not say wasn't interested
in politics when my husband Is. 1t
doesn't necessarily mean that I should
be active to be interested"
do you make speeches."
II don't have to now. The Governor
makes them" was Mrs. Landon's re-
ply, amid burst Of laughter.
Turning to the matter Of clothes,
Mrs. Landon disclosed that she would
wear at the notification ceremony
salmon rose print chiffon, Redingote
style over white crepe. q white straw
hat and white shoes.
Are you going to wear any jewelry?"
mo jewelry at all, ] seldom do in
the Summer time. It's too hot"
Evening star., 1936-07-23
BOY, IA, BADLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY CAR
Driver Put Under $500 Bond
After Machine Hits Jack
Shuey in Hyattsville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 23.-Jack
Shuey, IA, OF Columbia avenue, West
Hyattsville. was seriously injured
when hit by an automobile said by
police to have been driven by Hat
terly Talbot of Rockville here today.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

He was taken to Casualty Hospital BY
the Bladensburg Rescue Squad.
County Policeman Claude Reese ar
rested Talbot on a charge of reck-
less driving. He was released under
$500 bond pending the outcome Of
the boys injuries.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Chronic cases of
CyStitiS

have been relieved by neutralizing the
trouble causing acids with Mountain Valley
Mineral Water. direct from famous Hot
Springs. Arkansas. Build up your alkaline
reserve with this deeply satisfying health
water. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1852. 1908 ST NV,
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Lalldon

Continued From First Page.)