davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Hablando anoche ante la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor,
ell DR.. Alexander Nye, direc-
tor del negociadO de comercio
domestico y extranjero de la
secretarfa de comercia aeon
sejo a sus oyentes que Sc apar-
ten del nacionalismo exagera-
do, del nacionalismo fascista
que otros paises padecen.
Ell DR.. Nye quiere trato igual
para los americanos del sur.
de modo que los americans del
norte puedan venderles sus
mercaderias. LA mejor name
"a de contender" a los ameri-
canos de sangre espanola es
dandoles toda la consideration
que merecen, la misma consl-
deraci6n que ellos dan a los a.
mericanOs de sangre inglesa,
etc., cuando estos los visitan.
No piensa ell representante
R. A. Green, de la Florida
I'm nacionaliSta eXageradO,
que desea implantar en- los Es-
tados Unidos leyes antidemo-
craticas que otras naciones
han puesto en- vigor-como ell
DIR. Nye, nj como los america
nos liberales de Tampa y sus
contornos.
De uno de sus discursos en-
ell congreso, en- favor del pro-
veto de ley que defiende la
inscription de extranjeros y ell
certificado de identification,
tomamos las palabras que 81
guen: Isl Ell congreso pasa es-
ia ley (la recomendada por
ely, nuestros problemas de in
migraci6n y escasez de trabajo
seran resueltos favorable y per
manente. Ella producira la ms
cripcion de todos los extranje-
ros en- ell pals y la Immediate
deportation de cualquiera que
haya entrado i~legalmente o
que, aunque haya entrado le-
galmente, cometa un crimen
despues de su entrada en- los
Estados Unidos".
Cuando MI. Green lie haya
puesto la sega al cuello a los
extranjeros, pasara despues,
con su empaque fascista, a per
seguir a los naturalizados, des
cribiendolos como seres egois-
tas, incapaces de apreciar la
grandeza de esta Rep1blica.
Jun dem6crata, ell senior con
gresista, que entiende la demo-
cracia a su manera: "tirando
al extranjero contra una esqui-
ma.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
POR Ell GRAN JURADO HAN
SlDO FL GU
DADANOS

Ell gran jurado del condado,
que Sc halla en- session, dispuso
en- la manana de hoy que fue-
ran llamados Fl testigos.
La primera declaration del
dia la presto Lonnie Day, ex-
diputado del sheriff. Mas tar
de entro a ofrecer testimOnio
ell Sr. Ben Davis, presidente de
la Pequena Camara de Conner
clio.
AseSora al alto cuerpo, en-
auSencia del fiscal Farrior, el
teniente fiscal Huntley.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Den Angel ossoho no es de
rechiSla, nj izquierdisSa; psrO
Don Angel cree en- las ideas so
ciaais as de Jesuitas Y desea-
ria glevarlas a la practica en- la
RepGblica espanola.
En- un articulo que 6enemOs
a Ia vista eel que fuera abOgado
defeusor de prOminentes poll
ticas De h nqUieEda, eserIbe:
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

va ola de motines,-chClues ar
madCS entire las faccioneS de la
derecha y Ia izQuisrda, mcertos
Y haridos-. seguidos de huelga
geEorales en- diStintas regiOnes,
han sembrado nueva intranqui-
lidad en- tOda Ia repdblica espa-
nola Il parir de la c7nmemora-
ci6n del quinto aniversario de
la instauraci6n republican,, el
paSadO dia catOrce.
FL mas serio de eStos hechos
'tumultrosos, y ell de mas con-
Secuencias, fue ell de eSta CAPT
tai, donde murieron cuatro per-
Sonas, y unas cuarenta mas re-
cibieron heridas, algunas de
gravedad extrema.
En- la tarde de aver zen los mo
mentos en- que Sc verificaba ell
Sepelio del teniemte de la Guar
dia Civil Anastasio Reyes,
muerto en- uno de los motines
del martes, sc produjo una vio-
lenta collision entire rnrtidarios
del fascio y obreros extremis-
tas, cuando, al pasar ell coIlejo
fGnebre frente a los edificios
que sc construyen EN- eli Paseo
de la Castallana para las ofici-
mas del Gobieno, un grupo de
civiies que Sc habia undo a la
manifestation, Sc detuvo y di6
vivas al Ejercito y al fascismo.
Los obreros contestaron con vi
vas a Ia repGblica y a los soviets
espaholes. Sc Itrab6 CON tai mo-
1.-Two un intense tiroteO, como re
sultado del cual murieron tres
fascistas Y un obrero. Entire los
primerOs sc encuentra Andres
Ssenz de Heredia, primo del II
der Jose Antonio Primo de Rive
ra, encareelado desde hace unas
aemanas. Sc asegura que los he
ridos pasan de cincuenta, pero
los reportes Oficiales fijan en-
cuarenta ell total de lesionadOs.
los heridos hay cuatro
que Sc espera que fa-
de un momento a dtro.
La agitaci6n en- es.a capital,
con motive de estos medicines,
es intensisima. Las autOridades
han tornado medidas de extre-
mo rigor, en- evitaci6n de que Sc
reproduzcan estos cheques entire
Y comunistas.
generates en- proViRcias
En- Jerez de la FrOntera sc
ha declarado una huelga gene
raj, en- pr9testa por la muerte de
dos obreros Y las lesiOnes reci-
por ounce proletarios mas
durante los des6rdenes habidos,
y en- los cuales fueron destrui-
dos dos peri6dioos locales y l9l
Residential de un lfdsSr fascista. y
Otra huelga general Sc ma de-
,larado en- Pa blond, como pro
5esta y en- apN p de unos tres
cientos cincuenta desempleados.
Una tercera huelga general
We ha declaradO en- Bilbao. Los
reclaman que sc implan
la p0rnada de cuarenta y Qua
bro horas a la semana.
En- los movimienb2s dee Pam
olona y Bilbao no h3 hab DO in
,identes.
En- la tarde dekyer, durante
los horas, pasar6n todos loAfe-
'rC$mmles del Norte, eu@@a6al
le ~protesta por negafse la en-
]resa q indemnizar a hos obre-
'o3 cesanteados durante a mo
dmiento revoluci0Aario~ ae oc-
fIbre de 1884. ~
de AsdG D 81 eslGtutOV
Ell presidente provisi had de
a asamblea Legislative, Ssr. Lnis
Iim6nez de Asia, ssA e aldian-
La gaceta., 1936-04-17
hopkins ESTUDIA LA ST.
AUAclON CREADA EN-
BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala, Abril II.
Con motive de la huelga de
los trabajadOres de la WPA sur
l2ieron aver algunos aetos de vic
lencia Los Oficiales de esa or
ganizaci6n, cumpliendo 6rdenes
del administrator Hopkins, ira
tan de averiguar el origen del
conflicto.
''EstOy examinando Ia situa-
dijo Hopkins, para legar
a la causa que la produjera. Dis
Haros Sc cambiarOn anoche en-
tre los huelguistas, un capatRz
diputadOs del sheriff"
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

do. 20 IN sc ha publlcadO, ell ES
atuto AHCn6mico Gle has Pro
vincias Vascongadas. Los dipu-
tadcs por eSta region alegan en-
favor de la autonomia, que EN-
ei plebiScito verificado en- Ala
va, GuipuzcCa y ViZcaya los par
.idarios del Es.atuto fueron mas
de las dos terceras parties que
Sc requieren para implantar le-
galmente esta medida. La con-
sulta popular, sin embargo, sc
verified bajo ell gobierno dere-
chista, ell cual Sc neg6 posterior
mente a reconocerle valdez.
Sc cree que la asamblea sc pro
nunciara ahora a favor de la au
tor2mia vaSca.
PaldbrUS dc Alrdrez ANguIO
FL diputado socialista Alva
rez Angulo, ha hecho unas de
~claracione a la prensa a favor
del laboreo forzoSo de la TERRA,
de la revalorizaoi6n de la mano
de obra y de Ia fijaci6n de sala-
rioS minimos.
Alvarez Angulo es diputado
por Jaen. Sus declaraciones han
causado grata impression en- to-
da esta IONA.
1,700,0O0 pesetas para
las elecci0nes
Sc ha dado a cOnOcer ell pro-
veto del Gobierno concediendo
TN credito de un million setecien
tas mil pasetas para las pr6xi :
mas elecciones de compromise
rios presidenciales. Cada candi-
datO a compromisario recibira,
se2dn este proyecto, unas mil
dOscientas pesetas.
La proposition cuenta con La
simpatia de los partidOs guber-
namentales, y sera aprobada en-
la asamblea legislative.
VotO de cORfiaRza a AzaHG
Mientras la capital viva mo
meB0 s de ansiedad, y en- varias
GALES sc prOducian motines, que
fueron rapidamente disueltos
por la Guardia Civil, ell Parla-
men.o, fuertemente oustodiado
por la pOlicia, celebraba la pri-
mera session despues del receso
pascual, y don Manuel Azafia,
despu6s de presentar su progra
de Gobierno, obtenia un am
plio voto de confianza de los di-
La va ACTON, a favor del pre-
mier de Izquierda Republican,
fu6 de 1913 votos contra 70.
Azaha declare en- en- Parlamen
TO que Ia dificulta5% financie-
ras provenian de las medidas
adoptadas por las
Derecbas durante los Gltimoss
meses de su gobierno.
I'll Jefe del Gobierno Sc pro
nunci6 por la mas s6lida union
las lzquierdas, para poner en-
Ell programa electoral.
La gaceta., 1936-04-17

Actual comisionado del con
dado, que aspira a la reelec-
cion en- ell distrito No. 3. Fue
jefe de policia en- esta ciudad
y es p~residente de la Tampa
Coca Cola Co.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
$50 Cash and Theoter Tickets
For Jack Benny Gags

Your editor is in the market for laughs today
He's willing with the cooperation of Loews Fox Theater
pay $50 for real good gags and wsecracks we'll
award ten pairs of guest tickets Jack Benny
to those whose gags" aren't in the cash class.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
MOVIE
CLOCK

FOX-Bing Crosby in Anything
Goes" 10:45 a. M, 1870, AIS,
7:05, $50 p. m. Stage-12:30,
3:15, 900, $50. p. m.
EARLE-Paul MUM in The Story
of Louis Pasteur," II a. m, 1:35,
Ais. 7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage
12:40, 3:25, Sis, 900 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable in wife
Versus Secretary" 11:15 a. m;
1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 1880, 9:35 p. m.
COLUM MBIA-Nelson Eddy in
Rose Marie" $3.50 a. m; IL,
2:20, 4:45, 7:05, $3.50 p. m.
KEITH'S-Ginger Rogers in "Fol.
low The Fleet" $50 a. M.
1882. 1874, 1885, 5:38, TAO
9:42 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Gail Patrick
in "The Preview Murder Mys-
terry" 11:10 a. M, 1885, 2:45,
4:3O, $40, sos, 9:55 p. m.
LITTLE-Victor MacLaglen in
THE Informer," at 1925, 1886,
1929, $40, 1888 and 9:44 p. m,
HOWARD-Ann Southern in "You
May Be Next" 1890, $3.50, $50,
900, 1900 p. m. Stage-Claude
Hopkins and his Orchestra,
400. 500. 800 1000 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Winners of Cash and Tickets
In Louis Posteur' Contest

After looking through several
thousand entries in the Times
Earle Theater Louis Pasteur' con-
test, the judges have finally Sc
lected the entry of Mrs. Thomas
j. Clark, COS Somerset Pl. N. w.
as the winner of the first prize Of
SIS. Mrs. Clark's entry measured
20X30 inches and presented the
four masked movie stars correctly
identified and pictured as photo
graphs on the wall of an elaborate
laboratory in which the same four
characters were presented in
costumes which they wear. Mrs.
Clark's entry was selected for first
prize as the most original presen-
tation of any correct entry in the
contest.
Ray Dean, 1874 E Street, s. E.
will receive the second prize of
$1,000 for his elaborate entry while
Miss Carol Carr, L. B. 275, Benja-
min Franklin Station, Washing
ton, D. c. has been awarded the
third prize of SIS for her novel
entry.
The judges had difficulty select
ing the final winners from large
groups but these three easily led
all the rest. The 15-runners-up in
the contest will receive guest tick
cts to see "The Story of Louis
Pasteur," the great Cosmopolitan
production now at the Earle The.
ater. All prizes and tickets will
be mailed from the theater.
The following are runnerS-up in
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Burnett PIoV
For Children

All gardens and stories of gar
denS appeal at this season, but
The Secret Garden" of Frances
HodgSon Burnett as a play weaves
an irresistible spell of enchant.
ment and anticipation. as well as
a positive promise of an early
spring at least on the National
Theater stage, Saturday morning,
March %.
Fifth presentation here this sea-
son of the popular Children's Thea
ter of New York, it is predicted
that the S. R. o. sign. which has
hung high for all four of the
groups earlier presentations, will
be displayed for this play too.
Few children nowadays do not
know Mrs. Burnett's charming
story of a Yorkshire garden and
its effect upon the lives of two
unhappy children. THE Secret
Garden"-in an entertaining fash
ion-proves the benefits of whole
some living and thinking as no
amount of parental discipline can
ever hope to do. Like its predeces-
sors-"Hans Brinker," Heidi"
and Robin Hood" it is included
in the reading courses of most
schools.
Beauty and the Beast" will
close the current Washington sea
son Of the Children's Theater of
New York on Saturday morning,
April 1S,
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)


HOLLYWOOD, March 9.-Facts
plain and fancy. The local open.
ing Of THE Night of January
Sixteenth" brought more horror
than the audience expected. Just
as one of the characters on the
stage spoke the line land then
they took the body out" q woman
collapsed in the audience-and
Of course was carried out.
Regardless of Douglas Fair
banks, seniors plans for a quick
movie rendition of the story
"Maco Polo" he is still sans
scenario, and without q scenario,
what can you shoot? So l guess
when he takes off in the China
Clipper in the near future it will
be for travelling purposeS-not
movie making.
Eddie Cantor will produce his
own pictures away from Sam Gold
wyn just as soon as he makes
one more for Mr.. G. and that one
more (if they can effect some sort
Of truce with Warner Brothers.
will be Three Men on a Horse"
Incidentally Three Men on a
Horse" (Which was financed by
Warmers on Broadway is making
stage history. Goldwyn wants to
buy it for Cantor from Warmers;
Warmers want to borrow Cantor
for it; Cantor wants to make it
himself: Goldwyn wants to loan
Cantor to Warmers for a picture
If they will give him the play
for Cantor; and Warmers want to
keep it, get Cantor, and give Gold
wyn back to the Indians. So-we
will see what we will see!
RKO, in a search for a Queen
Elizabeth for Hepburn's Mary of
Scotland" is now paging Ina
Claire to portray England's virgin
sovereign. but she has a New York
hit, so they'll have to keep on
searching.
John Harkrider must have sat
up nights planning the finale for
THE Great ziegfeld." AS it stands
it looks like Gargantuan birthday
cake revolving in every direction,
with 800 glorified chorines dancing
and whirling about dressed in
beads. feathers, and their own skin.
At that, it should be something, be-
cause it set MGM back $262, 900 of
their hard-earned samolians. By
the by, '"The Great Ziegfeld" has
presented the most difficult cut
ting problem heretofore encoun-
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

You know what a gag is don't
you? If not why not tune in to
Jack Benny's radio program some
Sunday night and get your Sys-
TEN filled with some of those
devastating gags that have con-
Vulsed a nation.
Or wait until Friday and visit
Loew's Fox Theater and you can
laugh with Jack Benny who'll
be there in person together with
Mary Livingstone and many stars
from Americas No. / radio pro-
gram.
But 60 ahead, anyway, and try
your hand at writing something
-anything-that's funny. Send
it along to the Jack Benny Con-
test Editor at the Washington
Times by not later than midnight
Wednesday. If you submit
isecrack k, pun, gag or some
laugh-provoking phrase that's
considered best you'll win SIS in
cash. The next best entry will
win $40 and there will also be
a third prize of IS in cash.
To those who submit the next
10 best humorous entries your
editor will award pair of guest
tickets to Loew's Fox where,
starting Friday, Jack Benny
axes his widely-awaited per-
sonal appearance together with
his own entertaining stage show.
The screen feature will be THE
Voice of Bugle Ann" human
drama with Lionel Barrymore,
Eric Linden and Maureen O'Sul-
Ivan as it's stars,
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
L Cover HOLLYWOOD

tered by the cinema. AS it stands,
1t is entirely too long for public
consumption, but it's so epic-mak-
ing that to cut even one scene
would be criminal. 5000, If the
studio has it's way, when you go
to the theater to see Ziegy's glori-
fication, take a picnic lunch along.
You'll need it,. Allison Skipworth
Is free lancing at the moment, so
hark ye. producers, those of you
who would like to sign up a really
elegant character actress.
The New York producer of "Rus-
set Mantle" is holding up the sale
of his play to the movies because
it's very apt to garner the Pulitzer
Prize, and, if it does, the sale price
will treble.
Even though Ann Dvorak lost
her suit to Warmers in court
whereby she was trying to quit
the company they will have to
pay her $1,000 back salary as she
was off salary during the court
procedure. For the next two years
she will have to struggle along on
81 800 a week with no raises. But
then-She's young y!
According to Max Factor Zone
of our old maestros of screen
makeup: Had it not been for
Cecil B. DeMille. real hair wigs
would still be in the offing. Up
to the time DeMille made "St.
Joan" in the dim, dim past, actors
wiggery was made out of straw,
and the effect was anything but
complimentary.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

All this has wife versus Sec
retary," and yet it remains the
richly dressed but hackneyed story
of the beautiful secretary who was
indispensable to the big business
man who really loved his wife.
It's a three-round bout in which
the, well, you better see for
yourself, for the film version diff
fers somewhat from the magazine
story, and we wouldn't want to
let you in on the change.
Clark is a gallant husband and
a cheerful employer who has about
everything; geous home:
money; lovely. devoted wife;
thoughtful. smart secretary; and
a busy, interesting business. The
little old green-eyed devil of jeal-
ousy sneaks into the picture, how
ever, and for a time Myrna has
an unhappy session or two.
misunderstanding, which is the
basis of many a plot, is relied
upon for tension and suspense
but you'll be glad it ended as it
did, even if the ending is in the
Hollywood manner.
Clark dasheS about in the gay
est Of moods, takes everything
for granted, even that Havana
convention; Myrna is a joy to be-
hold and is very satisfactory as
the wife. Jean is a trifle $18-a-
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
BABIES AND FUN
"The Country Doctor" Is Full
Of Heortoche and Laughter,
SkiIIfuIIy Blended
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

wondering how Director Henry King managed to make
comedy out of the birth of the Dionne quntupe
1 Baltimore Saturday and "The Country
Doctor"
Ever since jokes have been set down in books the
and expecan father has been fair target for comedy authors
But maternity is surrounded by universal sacedness
decacy respect heartfelt sympathy for the worlds
mothers in their supreme moments of anxiety.
WE'LL believe the picture Director King has handled
this of of manifestations with dignity
and beauty, the sidene laughter being merely relief 1t is
always in good taste offensive.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

Is Papa Surprised?
Papa Dionne is naturally ap-
palled, yea, dumfounded, when
each new baby Squeal is soon fol-
lowed by the country doc o r
emerging from the sick room with
another precious bundle of hu-
manity in cotton wool. Carefully
each one is wrapped in warm
blankets. deposited in a clothes
basket beside the open fire.
They simply run out of blan-
kets and exclamations. Papa Di.
onne, bewildered and surprised,
is too awe-stricken to follow the
Canadian custom of drinking a
health to each newborn. Soon
the world will be beating a path
to his ramshackle cabin, but Papa,
cutting firewood and heating hot
water, is too busy to wonder about
anything except how he will feed
so many new mouths.
Slim Summerville, as dull
witted sheriff, stands around for
comedy purposes, but his clown:
ing is incidental. You regard him
as somebody who blundered in on
a history-making scene, and re-
mains to help relieve it of tense
ness.
Later the Dionne Quintuplets
In person are introduced. They
toddle around on frail little legs,
gurgle and COO with Jean Her
Sholt playing their DR.. Dafoe.
These interpolated scenes will
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

the Paul Mum contest: Pearl Nc
Pherson, 104 West Thornapple ST.,
Chevy Chase, Md; Marjorie Stuart.
1349 Randolph st. N. W.; Martha
Conner, 436 Fifteenth st. S. E.;
Mrs. j. A. McCalley, 3.2116 P
st. NJ W.; James WaSserman
1850 Irving st. N. W.; Mrs. Fred
Gregory, 200 Prince ST., Alexan.
dria. Va; Roma Benser, Rossdhu
Castle, Chevy Chase, Md: Miss
Louise George, 1929 G St. N. W.;
Vivian TabaS, 17O6 R St. N. W.;
Mrs. H. B. Stone, 3217 Patterson
St. N. W.; Elsie Salomon, 1903
Nineteenth st. N. W.; Jack LabouS,
1341 Irving st. N. W.; Miss Wini-
fred Inman, 1926 Twenty-first st.
N. w.; Catherine Hughest, 1347
Girard st. N. w., and M. G. Stan.
ley, 50 M st. N. w., Apt. 1O3.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Gable, Harlow and 10y Shine
In "Wife VS.. Secretary"

Clark Gable Myna 10y and Jean Harlow Surely trio
wnners For extra there is the story by Faith Bald
direction by Clarence Brown and of those mpuous
mainly in whites which Cedric Gibbons frequently
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

melt the hardest old Scrooge. The
Misses Cecile, Emile, Marie,
Yvonne and Annette must un-
doubtedly have their options
picked up. They just crawl into
everybody's heart.
Babies Just Coo
Apart from the babies, The
Country Doctor" is bang-up pic
ture with Jean Hersholt, the ply
sician, in a fine human interest
story. It is. about a hero of the
bleak Canadian wilderness who
brings the isolated settlement
through a diphtheria epidemic,
fights for proper disqualification,
wins when heaven sends him five
of-a-kind to be nourished to health
and fortune.
This a happy blending of head
line news and fiction, of reel life
and real life. I think THE Coun-
try Doctor" means that babies will
not only have to take a bow but
will have to give an encore.
Will Grace Quit?
Grace Moore sang here yester-
day afternoon to a packed house
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

CLARk GABLE
weekish. but since she's never
been a busy executives secretary,
she does pretty good. James
Stewart, up and coming young
player, is excellent in a small
bit; George Barber, Marjorie
Gateson, Gilbert Emery and,
bless me, a glimpse of Aileen
Pringle, these are the main sup
port.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
New Zealand Child
Wins Film Contract

Eleven-year-old Richard ArthuI
Hould from Dunedin, New zea
land, is on Hollywood with long
term film contract.
Young Hould is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hould. Hould is a re-
tired New Zealand shipping man
At the age of four, the boy made
his debut on the -tage in a role
in Sleeping Beauty" He hai
been in stage plays and motion
picture production constantly
since. He will be seen in Para
mount pictures.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Collegiate

John Arledge, currently featured
in "Thorobreds ALL" attended the
University of Texas.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Directors Sign New
Eong-Term Contracts

Henry Hathaway and Mitchell
Leisen, directors, have signed new
long-term contracts with the Para.
mount studio. Hathaway recently
completed direction of the neural
color film THE Trail of the Lone
some Pine; Will Leisen's last
picture wos "13 Hours by Air"
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June
19.-With the passage yesterday
of West Virginia'S new social
security bill by a vote of 83 to
4 in the house of delegates, the
establishment of department Of
public assistance and the allow
ance of pensions for the aged
and blind seemed possible with
the vote of the State senate eX-
peCted today.
After passage of the social Sc
curity legislation yesterday, ap-
preparations calling for $4,400, 767
were quickly passed by the dele
gates.
The appropriations include ST.
100000 to help the social security
program, $1,750,00 for roads, $105,-
900 to meet the relief deficit of
the State. and 100000 for PWA
building at State institutions and
other purposes.
With the Senate writing several
new amendments to the social Sc
Curity measure, it appeared today
that an agreement would be
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
RAIL TIES FALL;
BOY, ;, DIES

His skull crushed when several
railroad ties toppled over on him
while playing near his home in
Faulkner, Md. 3-year-old Howard
Bowie died early today in Provi-
dence Hospital.
William Howard Bowie, father
of the child, brought him to
Providence Hospital about 6
o'clock last night after driving
about 40 miles for medical aid.
He told hospital authorities the
child was playing on the ties near
the Lothair station of the Penn.
sylvania railroad with his sister,
Roberta, 4, and several other chill
dren when the ties tumbled down
upon him.
Unconscious most of the night,
the child died at 2:30 this morn
ing.