davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Traffic Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.

RECKLESS DRIVING.
Wade Grayson, 347 o street, 80
days.
FIRST.OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Clyde L. Easterbrook, 5535 Nebraska
avenue, SO.
Russell c. Kidwell. Virginia, s..
George D. jackson, 2l6 @ street
southwest, S..
Frank G.. Altben, 1921 Eighteenth
street. IS.
william F. Dempsey, % Randolph
place, IS.
Jack Hale, IS Brown street, $40.
Howard A. Tinkle, Virginia, S..
Bryan M. Miller, Virginia, IS.
Jesse L. Lawson. 928 Forty-eighth
street northeast, SO.
Joseph M. Hopkins, 1918 Thirteenth
street, SO.
Kermit L. SharR, 622 "A street
northeast, SO.
Roy Schneiter, Maryland, IS.
Solomon Temple, GOT Twenty
seventh street, IS.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Bacteria Found in Fish.

Bacteria found in tuna fish eaten
raw at Ayase, Japan, were found to be
100 times more deadly than Gertners
bacteria, which killed more than so
persons at Hamamatsu In May, but all
eating Of the fish was stopped after
two persons had been made i'll.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
ANARCHIST PLAN
PROVES ELUSIVE
Spanish Group Finds Theo-
ries Difficult to Put Into
Practice.

This Is the sepenth OF a series OF
ancensored dispatches on under.
surface conditions In Spain, ,orit-
ten by a famous foreign CORE.
spondent after travelling TOR seuerat
,Deeks through the iDar-torn prop
inces OF Catalonia, Aragon ana
Neu CASTLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

This we'll made slip of sturdy fabric will take
plenty of tt.bbings. Made to fit perfectly and
comfortably White or flesh.
ESCALATORS to Blocks Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
just
Arrived!
Little Boys
ETON
SUITS
of Sturdy Linen Crash!

Smartly styled suits of ma
tural linen crash with button
on shorts! Blouses of navy
or copen broadcloth! Sizes 3
to 5 years.
ESCALATORS to Blocks
Downstairs store.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
BILLY PAPKE
KILLS WIFE
AND SELF

IONB BEACH, Calf, Nov. q
dN.sJ.-William BILLY" Papke
former worlds middleweight box
ing champion, lay dead today aft
er fatally shooting his estranged
wife, Mrs. Eloise Papke, 46, and
then turning the smoking gun on
himself.
Mrs. ]. S. Cabanne, a witness OF
the tragedy, which occurred at
Papke's Balboa Island home last
night, said:
"They got into an argument
and suddenly Papke pulled out
a gun and shot her through the
heart. Then he shot himself
through the chest three times"
Papke was trying to effect a
reconciliation before the tragedy
according to authorities, who said
no inquest would be held as il
appeared to be clear case OF
murder and suicide.
Mrs. Cabanne said she had q
premonition of trouble last night
when Papke rang the doorbell, as
he had been quarreling with Mrs
Papke.
"He crowded past me and said
he wanted to see his wife. She
came into the room and he
started shooting"
One of the shots pierced Mrs
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Monkeys Seized
AS Robbers, But
Attack Police

CAIRO, U.N.S0-Two perform
ing monkeys have been arrested
and placed in chains by the Cairo
city police for the part they played
in an alleged robbery.
They were said to have dis
tracted the attention of a rich
Egyptian lady by their antics,
while their owners daughter stole
a valuable bracelet off the lady's
wrist.
But the police were soon made
to regret their unusual arrest. The
monkeys, who were in the prison
ers' pen at police station, be-
came dangerously fierce, attacked
several policemen, and bit pieces
out of the station furniture.
In desperation, the police tele-
phoned the Zoo for assistance, but
the Zoo replied that the matter
was quite outside their province.
Finally, the officer in charge
sent for a relative of the monkeys
owner. and handed over the pris-
onerS ION parole"
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
RULE
@. .K'D'BY JAPS

TOKYO. Nov. 27 U.N.s)-An
agreement has been reached for
japanese recognition of Italian
rule in Ethiopia in exchange for
Italian recognition of Manchukuo,
it was semi-officially announced
today.
The semi-official spokesman
took occasion at the same time to
deny reports Italy is already seek
ing participation in the German
Japanese pact against commun-
ism. He said:
'ItaIy'S delicate relations with
Great Britain and Russia make
Italian participation inadvisable
at the moment"
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Baby Born Mute
Dies Of Pneumonia

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 27 d.N.S9.
It would have been a joyful
Thanksgiving yesterday for Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Gregg had not death
overtaken their 15-month-old child,
Eugene, known as "the baby who
couldn't cry" Born SpeechleSS,
the child was given his voice by
two remarkable operations of the
larynx performed by local sur
geonS. He had already learned
to say Mama" and Dada" but
died of pneumonia as he was al
most ready to be discharged from
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
CABINET
CALLEDINNEW
LAB0RCR|SIS
By LINDSAY M. PARROT

BY LINDSAY W. FAnnOA
PARIS, Nov. ~ UN.So-A Sc
ries of lockouts in large French
factories was feared today as the
nation struggled with a new labor
crisis, precipitated when the Gen
eral Confederation of French EN-
ployers refused to continue nego-
tiations with trade unions.
With some quarters threatening
a possible general strike, the new
crisis suddenly came to head
when the employers gave notice Of
breaking off negotiations in a letter
to Premier Leon Blum-whose re-
gime was ushered in last summer
by a wave of folded arms" occu-
patton strikes.
The negotiations now halted had
been aimed at application OF the
Matignon agreement, reached last
June, for conciliation and arbitra-
ton of labor disputes regarding
hours of labor pending cessation Of
factory occupations by workers.
Continuation Of these strikes was
given as the reason for discontinue
ing negotiations.
Blum Calls Cabinet
Employers today threatened to
close their factories to prevent fur
ther occupations and Blum called
q extraordinary cabinet meeting
for later today. Meanwhile, he is
urgently preparing laws for COM
pulsory government arbitration Of
labor disputes for immediate pas
sage by the Chamber Of Deputies.
Thus France is faced with an
other induStrial-and hence posi-
bly, far-reaching political-criSis,
but it is getting under way in a
manner exactly opposite to the
crisis last June when workers
forced the Blum government to
adopt the new social laws by mass
occupations Of factories.
This time, instead Of paralyzing
occupations, widespread lockouts
are feared, and French officials
here do not believe the dispute can
be settled peacefully in this way.
They are apprehensive lest the
situation develop rapidly into a
general strike.
Blum Fears Results
Blum, informed by the Employ
ers' Confederation's action, said:
"YOu have taken a grave de-
cisiOn. I'll try as far as I can to
attenuate the consequences"
At today's cabinet council, two
laws are expected to be drawn up
the first rendering compulsory the
governrnent's arbitration Of all so
cial conflicts, and the second Civ
ing the national economic council
power to prevent price increases.
It is feared Blum may have tc
use force to evacuate the factories
now occupied by workers If he does
not wish the Matignon agreements
to be greatly impaired. Mean
while, the government is feveriShly
negotiating with the French Fed
Grafton of Labor to prevent a gen
eral strike, which many labor
leaders want to call at once.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Fire Loss $15O,OOO
In Jersey Night Club

FORT LEE, N. j., Nov. ~
0N.S)-Damages were estimated
today at more than $150,000 in a
fire which destroyed Ben Marden'S
Riviera, one of the most elaborate
night clubs in the New York met
ropolitan area.
Included in the loss was $4,000
worth of liquor, stored in the base
ment of the building, a rambling
one-story structure on the edge of
the Palisades. Defective electrical
wiring was blamed for the fire.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Detroit DISCUSSES
Police Scout Autos

DETROIT, Nov. 27 Q.N.s0.
The telltale yellow stripes on po-
lice cruisers here were being
painted out today as Commis-
sioner Heinrich A. Pickert opened
a war on careless drivers. Pickert
explained drivers often spotted
police cars by the yellow stripes
before police could clock them
for speeding or other traffic vio-
lationS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

Papke'S heart and she fell with a
gasp. Then Papke shot himself
three times through the chest. He
and his wife were dead when police
arrived.
Papke recently was engaged as
host at a Los Angeles cafe. He was
so years old.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Griffith Five Ready
For Basketball Rivals

Griffith Consumers basketball
team of Prince Georges county,
has organized for the season and
is ready to meet all opponents
in the 135-pound class.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
NEWS OF CHURCHES
MOTHERS DAY
BLACKWELDER
SUBJECT

At the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation, a Mothers Day Serv.
ice will be held at II a. M, to-
morrow, when the pastor, Dr..
Oscar F. Blackwelder. will preach
on the subject Mothers Of Men"
At the 8 p. m. service, DR.. Black
welder will speak on "Jesus and
the Race Problem" The question
period will be included in the serv.
ice.
Senior and intermediate Luther
leagues meet at GAS. The senior
program includes F. A. Magalee.
native Of British Guiana, now a
student in Gettysburg Seminary,
as the guest speaker.
At the intermediate league,
Mary Ann Sandmeyer, Mary Kath.
leen Renkel and Phillip kaufman
will speak on What My Mother
Means to Me-" A Mothers Day
gift will be presented by Clyde
Whitley to the mothers Of the
league. The Washington women's
league Of Gettysburg College will
hold a luncheon in the church,
May is, at / p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

stitution Hall, C. c. Cappell, man.
ager, announced recently.
Twelve Sunday afternoon con-
certS, Of which the seasons open
ing program will be the first, as
series Of eight midweek concerts
and 10 Of the popular students
concerts, all conducted by DR..
Hans Kinder, are included in the
1936-37 plans, now nearly COM
plete.
The Sunday concerts, as in the
past, will be at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, but two important
changes have been made in the
time for the midweek musicals,
the announced schedule Of dates
shows. Instead Of Thursday, the
concerts will be given on WedneS-
day, and while in previous seasons
most Of the programs have been
presented in the afternoon, four
Of the eight are now announced
for $3.50 p. m.
The board Of directors Of the
Orchestra Association during the
last season received innumerable
requests for changes in time for
the midweek concerts. m fact so
many Of the orcheStra'S patrons
found the Thursday afternoon
hour inconvenient that the direc-
tors felt obliged to ct least try Q
new day and hour next season.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
The Superior Law

WHY 10 the law of our Con.
wv StitutiOn superior to o Law
passed by Congress and approved
BY the President
The President and the Congress in
Office at any time represent only q TEN.
POrary majority Of the people. Over
half Of our presidents received less
than a FIVE to four majority Of the
popular vote. Congress is similarly
elected BY a majority vote, and can
enact laws only BY q majority vote Of
Congress.
But our Constitution was ratified BY
all thirteen states, approved BY al sub.
sequene states and can Be amended
only BY the vote Of three.fourths Of
the states.
Thus our Constitution represents
de prepOnderant will Of the people,
whereas Congress, in passing q law,
represents only q temporary majority
Of the people. This makes the law
Of cur Constitution superior 70 q law
passed BY Congress, and makes our
Constitution. as Article VI states, "she
supreme law Of the land"
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

70 UE6Ak, W pIS6k IL u VIGIL WOELQ
your while.
Your most important dietary
rules are-limit the total number
Of daily calories to two-thirdS
your energy requirements, dis
tribute these calories over three
meals to meet your energy re-
quirements.
Breakfast comes at . time
when food is needed and well
balanced, satisfying meal sup
plies go-power for the morning.
The better the breakfast, the bet.
ter your reducing day is likely
to be. This meal is much more
important than Is generally be-
lieved.
Some reducers have the idea
that they further their cause by
emitting this meal. This is not
true. A nourishing morning meal
will stay by you against midmorn'
ing dietary temptations.
There Is no reason why lunch
con, intelligently selected, cannot
provide the reducer with the eS
sential health-building materials
without adding an ounce to weight
This is another meal the reducer
who goes to business cannot al
ford to miss. It is her investment
in energy for the afternoon.
It is better not to miss any
meals, but If you prefer going
without one meal rather than 70
cut Galleries at three, then dinner
is the one to go without! at this
meal wrong dietary habits are
likely to undo q good days reduc.
ing. Make yourself trim away all
fat from the meat, remember that
a pat Of butter is 100 calories, and
insist on Reducer's Dressing FOR
your salad.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
MEMBER DRIVE
STARTED BY
CATHEDRAL

InterceSsionS will be made at all
services in Washington Cathedral
tomorrow for the success Of the
membership effort which Is to be
brought to the attention Of 5000
local friends Of the National
Cathedral Association during the
next two weeks.
Final plans for the mobilization,
to provide additional resources for
the Cathedral's worship and work,
will be announced at Q supper
meeting to be held Monday at
7:15 p. m. in the refectory Of st.
Adams, the National Cathedral
School for Boys.
Lloyd Wilson, chairman Of
the executive committee, will pre-
side and will introduce the unit
leaders, Mrs. Charles Warren, H.
L. Rust, jr.. and Richard w. Hyn-
son.
The Bishop Of washington, the
Right Reverend James e. Free
man, DID,, LID, viii deliver the
address ON the program approved
by the chapter and council to
make the Cathedral o more dy.
manic center Of spiritual inf1u-
ence.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2639

When a trim coat frock says
reverS are the thing-and they're
criSply notched, and in contrasting
fabric-could you ask for any
thing smarter? No matter how
generously you're built, you can
look smart, young, well-propor-
toned in this slim, warm-weather
style, whether you're in the gar
den. in the house or on the porch.
And don't you admit that the
double breasted effect is both
slenderizing and chic? Why not
make 1t In q serviceable striped
percale or SeerSucker and accent
1t with contrasting pique, or turn
out o second version in cool pleas
ant crash with matching color?
Pattern 1889 Is available in
sizes IA, Is, Is. 20, 80, "a, SO, SO,
20, a., A, 46 and 48. Size SO
takes AZ yards 36-inch fabric and
A-yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-Step sewing instructions
included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order our NEW ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and learn how
easily you can make q smart sum-
mer wardrobe that's Just your
style! The latest frocks, suits,
blouseS; beach and vacation
clothes: bridal outfits. Lovely
clothes for children, too. Smart
styles for stouts. And a full pic
ture-Story Of summer fabrics and
accessories. BOOK FIFTEEN
ENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH, WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth St. New
York. N Y
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
WOHlenes Club
Calendar
TAnAV
TODAY

Washington Branch, A. A. q. W.
Luncheon, lis p. m; Junior
Group. dinner bridge, $50 p. M,
clubhouse, 1884 I st. N. W.; Art
Appreciation Group, tour of the
Washington Cathedral, $3.50 p. m.
Phi Mu Sorority-Dance, 8 p.
m, Shoreham Hotel.
Faculty Women's Club Of George
Washington UniverSity-Meeting
2:30 p. m, Southport" Silver
Spring, Md.
TOMORROW
Mothers Of Sigma Tau Gamma
Sorority-Tea in their honor, after
noon, garden of the Parrot Tea
Room on Connecticut Avenue.
Washington Branch, A. A. U. W.
Sunday walk, meeting in after
noon at home Of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
K. Chestnut in HyattSville, Md.
Junior Catholic Daughters-Tea
in honor Of their mothers and
members of the Senior Court, 3
p. m, Christ Child House, sos
Massachusetts, Ave. N. e.
American War Mothers-Cere-
monies in amphitheater at Airing
ton National Cemetery, 2 p. m,
also memorial services following at
Tomb OF Unknown Soldier.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

Salt Is o habit which grow
on one, and many confirmed
salters 60 so far as to salt
bananas, apples, grapefruit-in
fact, practically everything they
eat. Use Of less salt will help
you to acquire Q taste for less
and help you reduce.
The SalterS usually have .
number Of other wrong habits
which play havoc with their
figures. They like their meals
well trimmed. Butter slips into
their menu at 100 calories q pat,
while q lavish use Of mayonnaise
and French dressing turns salad
into q weight-gaining dish. They
like plenty Of gravy. and no half
Jumps Of sugar for theml
Do you, on q "diet," tide your.
self over with in-between.meal
calories? This sort Of program
does more harm than good. be-
cause these extras usually come
very high in calorieS.
The easiest way, however, OF
adding more calorieS than can
be Subtracted In q reducing diet
is to have q bedtime snack. Eat
ing at night Is q difficult habit
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
DR.. Smith 10 Talk
On Mothers Power

Dr.. W. Angie Smith, pastor Of
Southern Methodism's represents
tive Church, will preach at both
services tomorrow. "A Mothers
Power" will be the morning sub
ject and the entire program will
be in celebration Of Mothers Day
DR.. Smiths evening topic will bG
'The Blight Upon q Great Man."
at the 8 o'clock hour Of Worship
Departments Of the church school
will meet at $3.50 o'clock and the
senior, young peoples and younger
adult groups will hold evening
services at z o'clock. DR.. Smith
will speak at the opening servicG
Of the adult department Of tbs
church school.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
TOMORROW
Mrs. Edward Mcdowell, Bene'
fit Recital, Washington College Of
Music, $3.50 p. m.
MONDAY
Navy Band Hour Of Memories,
Navy Yard Sail Loft. II q. m.
King-Smith Studio Recital,
IL NJ.
Army Band, War College Audi.
tOrium, 5 p. m.
Catholic University Glee Club,
Mcmahon Hall, 8:15 p. m.
TUESDAY
Marine Band, Patriotic Shut-Ins
Dream Hour Marine Barracks,
IL o. m.
George Washington University
Glee Clubs, willard Hotel, $3.50
p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Army Band, war college AUDI
forum, 1880 q. m.
Marine Band symphony Orches-
ira, Marine Barracks, 8 p. m.
THURSDAY
Navy Band, Patriotic Half Hour,
Navy Yard Sail Loft, 1880 a. m.
King Smith Studio r ecital,
IL M.
FRIDAY
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
3 p. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, $3.50 p. m.
SATURDAY
Junior Contest, Federation Of
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

Columnlsts become vaudeville
actors, and vaudeville actors be-
come writer's, and writers be-
come cinema stars (Irvin Cobb,
for instance).
Jake Factor was Just leaving
Leon & Eddie's when we entered
." When last we saw Mr.. Factor
he had just collected some $1,000
in precious green chips at the dice
table ct o popular club in Holly.
wood -. The day before that Jake
Factor, talking over the phone at
the Vendome, had turned beam
ing to his table companions and
announced with calm voice that
his horse had come in and that
he had won something like $4,000
-: Mr.. Factor did not win any
thing at Leon q Eddie;s, it Is
quite probable. but he left with
what Is laffingly termed q win
ming smile. james Rennie, who
Is not to be confused with Guy
Rennie since Guy Rennie has at
no time in his life been married
to the fetching Dorothy GiSh, sat
at the floorSide waiting patiently,
1t Is to be presumed, for Eddie
Davis to sing 80. Miss Alice Law
lor also waited until she spotted o
gent just back from Hollywood
from whom she sought informa-
ton concerning her handsome off
spring, Miss Terry Lawlor, now
moving In the most approved Gin
emaSoc1al circles and shortly, it is
reported, to be signed by Para
mount %. Mr.. Leon complained
less than usual this evening, hint
mig however, that either Miss
Della Carroll now exponent Of the
nude in Chicago, or Miss Mona
Leslie (two l's' pleaSe) now rest
ing in Hollywood, would soon be
back to nven up Fifty-second
street.
In between numbers at the
Hollywood, Miss Marion Martin.
VSSA WSAACW WVW0 WIN bAC sea-
sons entire crop Of orchids, sat
down ut our table and pOndered
the futility Of changing seasons
.. Miss Martin was Of the
opinion that every day should be
. Spring day and every street
Fifth Avenue ct, twilight
Benny Fields adjusted his high
hat 1T this point, waved his
cane, twisted little to the side
in . Harry Richman manner
and crOOned . number Of songs
with the arrangement variations
which have brought Mr.. Fields
fame and lucrative offers {.
Miss Blossom Seeley expressed
a wistful hunger for HoIlywoOd's
hill-fenced, sunIit terrainS
Young Billy LaHiff, who OPP
crates the famed Tavern, en-
tered at this time. waiting for
Miss Martin, and by putting
two and seventeen together It
was safe to assume that It was
his orchids Miss Martin was
wearing.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
DR.. Ranck 10 Speak =.
On Jane Addams

Tomorrow morning, at tha
Grace Reformed Church, Dr.
Henry H. Ranck, pastor. will speak
on "The Mother Spirit in Life
Jane Adams" Tuesday evening
there will be q meeting Of the
Merry Helpers Club, with L. r
Schwab presiding. Thursday morn
ing, the Sewing Circle will havG
it's meeting under the leadership
of Mrs. Catherine Maggie.