davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
SEES
DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, July II QN.S)
Defeat of President Roosevelt in
November is predicted by the Rev
Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit's
radio priest.
After confering here with the
Illinois congressional district Off
GERS Of his National Union for So
cial Justice, Father Coughlin un'
burdened himself of some political
forecasts. He said:
"There is a definite, vigorous
trend toward conservatism. The
people are certainly off Of all
things sOcialistic and cOmmuniS-
tic.
TRAVELS CONVINCE
'My recent travels have con-
WINGED me that Roosevelt will
not be reelected.
"And do not get this merely
by talking to garage owners, gas
station attendants, and grocery
store prOprietOrs. I get it from
people behind closed doors who
are speaking their minds freely.
Despite the Semi-conserva-
tiSm of the Roosevelt platform,
there is widespread belief that
he does not keep his promises
or platform pledges.
IF he were sincere, he would
get rid of the whole Frankfurter
Outfit-Wallace, Tugwell, EZe-
kiel. IckeS, ct al.
But the fact that he retains
this crew is an indication to me
that he does not intend to keep
his promises and is inSincere."
SEES LANDON WIN
Father Coughlin, by implication.
conceded New York with it's SO
electoral votes to Gov. Alfred M.
Landon, Of Kansas, the Republi-
can presidential nominee, by de-
claring:
Roosevelt has lost New York
by drafting Governor Lehman,
who raised State taxes higher
than Federal taxes in the EN-
pire State.
"The people will not stand for
this dictatorship. Anybody
who plays the part of God
StumbleS before he reaches first
base"
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
BASES SOUGHT
BYA|R BUREAU

With the announcement by Eu-
gene Vidal, director of the Bureau
Of Air Commerce, of the appoint
ment of Donald D. Cooke, of New
York, as the bureaus marine air
terminal adviser, it was indicated
the bureau intends to expand in
the seaplanc base field.
Mr.. Cooke will be responsible
for approval of seaplane base prof.
ects undertaken with WPA allot-
ments and to assist cities in tech
nical preparations of these prof.
ectS. He is a native of Paterson,
N. j., served with the Navy during
the World War and is a trained
mechanical engineer.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
0pen Air Service
By Masons Today

Masonic Club Day" will be cele-
brated with open-air religious serv-
ices on Temple Heights at p. m.
today, under the direction of the
Rev. John c. Palmer, Grand Chap
lain of the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons. The Rev. Arlington A. Nc
Callum, Chaplain General, Mill
tary Order of the World War, will
deliver the address.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Tokyo TO Terminate
Martial Law Period

TOKYO, July II. QN.S).
While Japan awaited execution of
death sentences of II army Of
ficers convicted as ring-leaders of
the February "blood purge" re-
ports persisted today that martial
law clamped down at the time of
the military revolt may soon be
lifted.
A war office communique stated,
four lieutenant generals. four ma
jor generals and five colonies, all
senior officers who held respon-
Sible military posts in Tokyo when
the uprising occurred, had been
retired from service.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
MONDAY

MONDAI
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, Hour of Memories, II a. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, p. m.
Navy Band, U. S. Capitol, 1880
p. m.
Army Band, World War Memoir
ial, 1880 p. m.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
8 p. m.
TUESDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1918 a. m.
Marine Band, Walter Reed Hos
pital, $3.50 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, 7 p. m.
Navy Band and Bekefi-Dele.
porte dancers, Sylvan Theater, 8
p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard Band
Stand, 1880 p. m.
Marine Band, U. 8. Capitol,
1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
World Of Music
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Army Band, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, 2 p. m.
Navy Band, tuberculosis Hos
pital, $3.50 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, 7 p. m.
Marine Band, World War Memo
rial, 1880 p. m.
FRIDAY
Navy Band, st. EIiZabethS Hos
pital, 2 p. m.
Marine Band, U. S. Naval Hos
pital, 3 p. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, $3.50 p. m.
Army Band, U. S. Capitol, 1880
p. m.
SATURDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, 1890 p. m.
Marine Band, Dedication of
Second Division Memorial, 2 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, ! p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
GUILD MEETS
IN SQUARE

Every Sunday, in Judiciary
Square, from to 4 in the after
noon, and from 7 to 9 in the eve
ming; also on Wednesday evenings,
members of the Catholic Evidence
Guild of Washington, deliver a
number of lectures with references
to the doctrines Of the Catholic
Church.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these lectures, especially non
Catholics.
There is an open forum con-
nected with each meeting when
questions may be submitted on any
point of Catholic teaching.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Young Botdnist
Missing in Marsh

WOODS HOLE, Mass, July II
G.N.SJ Missing three days, Bot
anist William G. Marquette, jr.,
%, Pleasantville, N. Y, was the
object of a wide search through
nearby marshy wooded sections.
Young Marquette, attached to the
Marine Biological Laboratories
here, left early Tuesday on a
bicycle to collect specimens from
ponds and inland waters in Beebe
Woods, Falmouth.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Evangelist Editor
Fills D. {. Pulpit

Willard Shelton, editor of The
Christian Evangelist, of the Dis
cipleS of Christ, st. Louis, will be
the guest speaker in the pulpit
of the National City Christian
Church in the absence of DR..
Raphael H. Miller, pastor. who is
attending a meeting in Texas.
J. Horace Smithey, baritone,
will furnish special music.
The LIE Rendezvous c. E. So
ciety will meet in the Social Hall
at $50 to 800 p. m.
The board of the church will
have a special meeting, Monday,
1880 p. m. in the choir room.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Trip|ets Paternity
HEARING DELAYED

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
July II GN.SO.-Mrs. Lois John
son Miller, mother of 9-month-old
boy triplets, has made formal
claim that her husband, Thomas
j. Miller, is their father. Louis
D. Pierre, of Miami. also seeks
custody of the children on the
ground that he, and not Miller,
is their father. The hearing was
postponed when a doctors certifi-
cate said she is ILL.,
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Mrs. German Wins
Divorce Decree

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July II
GN.SO Charging extreme cru.
city, Mrs. Josephine Barber Cor
man late yesterday was granted
a divorce from Francis J. Cor
man, nationally known textile
labor leader. The question of ali
mony and custody of the five chill.
dren, now with their mother, will
be settled at later date.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Cadman Holds Own

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, July II
GN.SO.-No change was visible
today in the condition Of DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman. Brooklyn clergy
man, seriously i'll here with peri
tonitis. The radio clergyman
showed slight improvement pre-
viously after oxygen was admin
iStered to him,
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

a jump rope, and an imaginary
bike provide an excellent make
shift gymnasium for remaking
your figure. The bicycle exercise
and it's variations are illustrated
in the leaflet. Hips, Hips
Away"
If you follow your exercise with
a hot tub and finish with a dash
of cold water, you can exercise
tomorrow!
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast Galleries
mH 80. ..''''''''''''''' ,O 90
Toast, thin slices. ........... 100
buttef, ~ pat. ............- bO
Coffee, ! teaspoon cream, l rounded
teaspoon sugar. .................. 50
$50
Luncheon
Buttermilk or skinned milk. ...... 80
$50
Dinner
Tomato juice cocktail. ............. rs
Cooked vegetable, 1............... so
Butter, II teaspoon. ......... 25
Chopped green salad (vinegar) zee. IS
6?5
TOTAL CALORIES FOR DAY. 1905
Your dietltian,
IDA JEAN kahn.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Shows
Newest Locomotive

Pennsylvania Railroad will place
on exhibition the newest stream
lined coal-burning locomotive on
Track 80, Union Station, Monday
from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Also on
display will be an electric engine
of the largest type used by the
railroad.
The new coal-burning locomo-
tive is said to be the most ad-
vanced design yet produced for
the reduction of wind resistance.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Special Services for Aged

Special religious services for the
inmates of the home for the aged
and infirm at Blue Plains will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. M, by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Zion Baptist Church of Southwest
Washington. DR.. ]. M. Ellison,
pastor Of the church will direct
the services.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Jewish War Vets
Will Meet Monday

Next NEE ting of Washington
Post, No. So, Jewish War Veterans,
will be held at 8 p. M, Monday.
at the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Norman
Embarks for j. :.

LONDON, July II (U.SO.-Mon-
tagu Norman, governor of the
Bank of England, sailed for New
York aboard the German liner
Bremen yesterday. He will spend
q short vacation in Maine.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Builder Of Tdft's
Summer Home Dies

BEVERLY, Mass, July II
I.N.SO.-Henry B. Wallis, SO,
Civil War veteran, who built
para Malta" the summer White
House Of President Taft, is dead.
Two sons survive.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

Send a large SeIf-addreSSed
and stamped envelope to Ida
Jean Kahn, in care Of this
paper, for your copy of Hips,
HipS-AWay."
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

TOTAL CALORIES FOR DAY. 1905
Your dietitian,
IDA JEAN kahn.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
'9%nM1za;#%;,tss1T1;
Beach BreWhes Demand
Slender Figures
Slender Figures
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Figures don't lie in the lovely nohings called swim suits
this season. It takes curnear control to the latest
silk and satin designs for swimming.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

both working for the Blue Eagle.
Dolph's active duties begin just before
the national convention in Phila-
delphia, June %, but he will act
in an advisory capacity until then.
The Republicans for nearly year
have maintained a radio department
under the direction of Thomas Sabin,
formerly of Station WBz in Boston,
who has John Elwood, a former
National Broadcasting Co. vice presi-
dent and nephew of Owen D. Young
as his New York program manager.
Sabin has been dividing his time
between Washington and New York
offices Of the Republican National
Committee.
Appointment of Dolph followed the
resignation Of Herbert L. Pettey from
the secretaryship of the Federal Com
munications Commission, post which
he won largely as a result of his
work as radio director of the 1882
Democratic campaign. Pettey leaves
the F. c. c. May /, to become an
executive of Station WIN, operated
by the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer film
interests in New York. For several
months Nicholson has tried to per-
suade Pettey to assume the Democratic
radio post, but he declined.
Dolph, like Petty, who Is his brother.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

in-law, is q native of Kansas City
and at one time was in the film dis
tributing business. He Is not expected
to seek any political reward for his
Democratic Committee work, for he
does not intend to give up his private
business activity even during the cam
paign. Since each Of the major parties
spent about $500,000 for "time on
the air" during the 1882 campaign,
and with the 1886 campaign already
waxing warm, 1t Is expected that the
candidates and their spckesmen will
have to draw heavily upon the party
Golfers this year again for radio hours.
The radio networks thus far are
carrying political speeches as "sus-
tanning" or non-commercial programs,
but after the nominating conventions,
they will charge regular commercial
rates for such broadcasts. Thus, the
Democratic Committee will be billed
for the broadcast time even Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt when speaking as a
candidate.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
DEMOCRATS READY
FOR AIR CAMPAIGN
Appointment of DoIph as
Director Gets Party
Set for Race.

- TILL confident that they hold
the forensic ace of the forth
coming campaign in President
~ Roosevelt, Democratic political
chieftains hesitated far longer than
the Republicans in establishing their
liaison with the broadcasting systems
and only this week selected their
campaign radio director. He will be
William Dolph, former radio chief
of the N. r. A., and now the manager
Of Radio Station VOL in Washington.
Decision to appoint Dolph was
reached by Charles Nicholson, the
Democratic publicity chief, under
whom Dolph served while they were
Evening star., 1936-04-10
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Easter music. It includes Christ
Went Up Into the Hills" my Spirit
was in Heaviness," and 20 Dry
Those Tears"
Felix M. Warburg, internationally
famous banker, flnancier and phil
anthropist, will discuss the relief work
done among Jews by the Joint Dis
tribution Committee during a special
broadcast over WMAL at 7:30.
Marion Talley will sing Hummel's
'Hallelujah" as the highlight of her
recital on WRC at 1890. Coming
Through the Rye" and Rose in the
Bud" are among her other selections.
1.-The Match Maker" will be Irene
Rich's starring vehicle on WMAL
at 8.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

Jean Dickinson, soprano, and pro-
tegee of Lily Pons, will be featured
during the Hollywood Hotel" program
on WJSV at 9.
Rt. Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, will dis
cuss 1.-THE Seven Last Words Of Chris"
over WMAL at TO- A musical back
ground will be provided by quartet
of picked voices from the Paulist
Choir.
Ben Bernie and Ralph Dumke will
be the guest stars on Richard Himber's
program, a WJSV attraction at 10.
Jessica Dragonette, soprano. will
resume her broadcast series as star
of the Service Hour on WRC at 8.
Her program will consist chiefly Of
Evening star., 1936-04-10
MARYLAND H. 0. |. c.
MAKES 1885 LOANS
626 Applications Are Still Pend
ing, Hungerford Re-


4y the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 10.-The Home
Owners Loan Corp made loans total
ling S44,053,8 on 1885 Maryland
homes during the period ending last
January 2, Arthur E. Hungerford,
State director of the National Emer-
gency Council has reported.
Hungerford also reported that 626
applications for loans still were pend
ing.
Also, the report stated, foreclosures
and acceptance of voluntary debts re-
suited in the H. o. L. c. acquiring 70
properties. Several of them have been
sold and the others are for sale.
The number of loans and amounts
included Anne Arundel, 885, $780,
500; Calvert, 25, $44,6S5; Frederick,
172, $446,614; Montgomery, 1872, ST.
383,937; Prince Georges, 346, $685.
1852, and st. Marys, II, $5o,214.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Precious Metals in Europe.

Parts of Europe, say scientists, must,
in the long ago, have contained untold
quantities of gold, silver and other
precious metals.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
List Price
was 1880

A safeguard of your familys health A
generous provider of ice cubes at any
hour of the night or day. A roomy con-
sistently cold store-house for fresh fruits
and vegetables, no matter how hot the
weather. Thoroughly dependable because
of Leonards enviable record of IS years
continued supremacy in the refrigeration
industry. That's what you're getting -.
and it will cost you merely the price of a
package of cigarettes each day. If there
should still be any need for further argu-
ment, one look at the refrigerator itself
and you'll be sold.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

were Fred Shawn, N. B. G. staff an
nouncer, and Stanley Bell, now with
the commercial department of N. B.
c.. but a veteran of The Stars quad
rennial election-night broadcasts.
The vast throng in front Of the
screens on Pennsylvania avenue proved
to be quite partisan-and obviously
pro-Roosevelt, although Gov. Landon
had his share Of supporters to cheer
him Justify when sporadic returns
gave the Kansan the edge in some of
the States.
1t was noisy crowd, but an Or
derly and good-natured one. One 200
pound Landonite led the Republican
cheering section with a stentorian
voice that nearly drowned out all op-
position. He was unable to cope with
the wave of cheers from the Roose-
welt admirers. however.
Avenue Packed Curb to Curb.
BY order of Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, Pennsylvania
avenue was roped of between Tenth
and Twelfth streets so as to divert all
vehicular traffic except buses and
street cars. The street car tracks also
we're lined with steel cables, to pro-
tect the crowds from the street cars
and busses routed down the center of
the Avenue. Except for this guarded
lane along the street car tracks, the
Avenue was packed from curb to curb
with citizens of all ages. The steps of
the old Post Office Building proved a
popular place of vantage.
Inspector James F. Beckett was in
personal charge of a large detail of
policemen assigned to The Star Build
ing area. A total of 80 officers was on
duty for the night between Tenth and
Fifteenth streets.
The searchlight at the Monument
swung back and forth over the White
House until nearly midnight, when it
sent stationary beam into the skies
in token of the New Deal victory. The
light was loaned by the anti-aircraft
Evening star., 1936-11-04

unit Of the 260th Coast Artillery. Dis
trict National Guard, through the
courtesy of Capt. Walter j. Burns. It
was operated by a STAFF Of IL men un-
der Capt. Lee ]. Rutz and Lieut.. James
H. Heizer.
Four special telephone operators re-
layed to 13 Warner Bros. theaters
here and to six in the suburbs the
bulletins, which were announced dur
ing the shows to movie patrons. The
Warner Bros. theaters were the Am
bassador. Apollo. Avalon. Avenue
Grand, Central. Colony, Earle, Home,
Penn, Savoy, Uptown, Tivoli and York.
The suburban theaters were the Ar
cade in Hyattsville, the Milo in Rock
vile, the Cameo in Mount Rainier, the
State in Bethesda, the Ashton in
Clarendon and the State in Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
italians Study Aeronautics.

An educational movement to imbue
and familiarize Italian youth with
the elemental phases of aeronautics
Is being carried on throughout Italy.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Northern Ireland will reduce the age
for blind pensions from so to 40.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Hortx Mountoin conory,
beautifully plunged MALE
birds in full song. Every
Bird guaranteed e 90
to sino------- YSs ~
Bird Cosss and Stonds,
chrome trimmed: full ring
stond. Green, ivory,
Ss,5s' sIaat - '.d . 1928
The Washington times., 1936-05-25
TRIES TO WIPE
OUT FAMILY

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May Is
G.N.S0 Admitting she had at
tempted to wipe out her family
because she feared she would die
and leave her children parentleSS,
Mrs. Emma Neuman, IS, Los An
geles widow and former German
war nurse, was held by police here
today.
She was arrested shortly after
she administered chloroform to
her 10-year old son, Bernard, in an
auto court here.
Fearing, she said, she would
drop dead from heart disease and
leave her son and 13-year-old
daughter, Elinor. without support,
she wrote several letters, signed
a check for $1,000 for a local
mortuary, and wrote instructions
for the disposal, Of the bodies Of
herself and her two children.
When she administered the
chloroforTn. the lad broke away
and ran into the yard, where he
dropped unconscious. NeighborS
found him and called police.
The Washington times., 1936-05-25
Coed Bride, 28, Sues
PhObiSt' Mate. 60
Quits Man Who Suffers
From Fear Of Bite
By Locomotive

MADISON, Wis, May Is G.N.S) .
The 28-year-old college girl bride
who last June 20 told her friends
she was entering without fear"
the "phobic prison" Of Prof. Will
liam Ellerly Leonard who dared
not leave an area Of six city blocks
lest he be bitten by a locomotive,
today had on file suit to divorce
the 60-year-old English scholar and
contemporary poet.
Grace Golden Leonard, 20, the
savant's third wife, in her bill
charges Prof. Leonard has told
friends she is insane, uses abusive
language toward him and is waver-
ing in her marital allegiance, "
Sheriff Lawrence Larson, who
served the summons on the pro-
feSsor, revealed today
1t was only last December that
Prof. Leonard declared Il have
passed the walls" and credited his
coed bride with curing him OF
the strange fixation which his sec
ond wife, who shared his restricted
life for 20 years, called "a brain
storm" when she divorced him in
1894.
In a strange volume entitled
THE Locomotive God" and which
explained the fear which limited
The Washington times., 1936-05-25
1900 MILLIONS
u. 5. DEFICIT
NEXT YEAR
Appropriations to Run
$500 Millions for
This Congress
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
Copyright, 1886, by Interna tional
News Service)

In the face Of bipartisan de-
mands for retrenchment, Congress
apparently will appropriate ap-
proximately $500 million dollars
in the present session and thus
shatter hopes of early balancing
of the budget without new and
heavy taxation.
The appropriation record of the
session had been virtually written.
The total of the huge money bills,
as approved by one or both houses,
had reached $500 million dollars
with little prospect Of the total
being cut and a possibility exist
ing that it may be boosted.
The enormous outlay, as COM
pared with the tax receipts esti-
mated in the presidential budget,
forecast a deficit Of 5000 million
dollars at the end of the next
fiscal year, June 80, 1887, as com.
pared with the Administration s
expectation that the deficit would
be sliced to 1903 million.
Estimates submitted by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt at the opening of
the session on January 6 were
bowled over not only by the pay
ment of the soldiers bonus and
the Supreme Courts agricultural
adjustment act decisions but by
additional requests the Chief
Executive felt obliged to make.
Only two movements in Con-
gress. 1t appeared, threatened to
force the sessions total beyond
the present figure. They were the
demands for hundreds Of millions
to carry on the Public Works Ad-
ministration and the proposed bill
lion-dollar housing program.
In an effort to prevent the ap-
preparation total from soaring to
record proportions and completely
disrupting all financial plans Of
the Administration, Democratic
leaders were fighting to Shelve
such measures as the billion dollar
farm-tenant bill, 740-million-
dollar reclamation program and
expansion of the Presidential re-
lief program.
Appropriations Of the session
had reached a parity with last
sessions outlay, which was Off
cially given as $9,573, ,370, 0,543.
With some changes probable the
present session total to date was
! $9,535, 766, LAB,
The Washington times., 1936-05-25
NEW TAXDELAY
THREATENED
BY BL0CS
CaPper and Bailey Set
on ariffs For
Vegetable Oils
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

A Republican blast at President
Roosevelt's new 800 million dollar
tax bill as wholly unnecessary
and a threat of tariff warfare to-
day enlivened final consideration
of the measure by the Senate
Finance Committee.
Senator James j. Davis CR) Of
Pennsylvania, a former Secretary
Of Labor, assailed the revised bill
as certain to retard recovery by
impoverishing industrial corpora
tions. He demanded the Admins
tration abandon the bill and re-
duce it's expenditures by 800 mil
lion dollars.
Business critics meanwhile
pointed out that Congress ap-
peared to be levying new taxes
for 127 million dollars more reve-
nue. than actually is needed by the
Government. They said the PreSi-
dent in asking for $40 million dol
lars Of new revenue from corpora
tions had based his need on an es-
innate Of 1925, 100000 from exist
ing corporation income taxes.
They pointed out the new budget
now shows the same taxes will
bring in 954 million dollars, an in
crease Of $127, 100000 over the
Federal income available when
the President sent his tax mes
sage to Congress.
The threat of tariff warfare
came from a coalition demand for
higher duties on imported starches
and vegetable oils. Senator Cap
per (RO Of Kansas, acting on be-
half Of the farm bloc, demanded
a stiff tax on imported starches,
charging the domestic business
was being disrupted by cheap i'm
portations from Java. Senator
Bailey D) Of South Carolina, led
the demand for higher duties on
imported vegetable oils, charging
the same condition In that indus
try.