davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
B0RAH BEFORE
WISCONSIN
VOTERS

MILWAUKEE,, April Z Q.N.S0
Wisconsin voters trooped to the
polls today to decide whether
to send q Borah instructed OF
an uninstructed delegation to
the Republican National Conven.
ton after hearing the warning
Of Senator William E. Borah
not to leave the selection Of a
presidential candidate to trad.
ing and bartering behind closed
doors.
Speaking here last night in
furtherance of his campaign for
the Republican nomination the
Idaho senator criticized proposals
to amend the Constitution so
that the Federal Government
would become more centralized,
declaring:
eff you pass such an amend
Inent you strike at the very
heart of democracy by taking
away the right Of local self
government"
DEFENDS SUPREME COURT
Attacking a proposal to take
away the Supreme Courts power
to declare laws unconstitutional,
Senator Borah said:
There is no more essential
thing than an uncontrolled
American judiciary"
The greatest problem of the
farmer and therefore of America,
he said:
els the problem Of retaining
Tor the American farmer ex-
clusively the American market"
Borah, attacking the Canadian
reciprocity agreement, declared:
"The Presidential power to ne.
gotiate tariff treaties is one Of
the most unfortunate move
ments in the history of the
United States"
OF business he said:
1T am opposed to that
monopoly which drives legiti-
mate business into bankruptcy"
In addition to the Statewide
balloting on delegates, many city
and village elections are being
held today.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Hoover Once Fished
Trout For Stream

LURAY, Va, April Oh. w.
Keller, game warden of Page
county, has placed 5000 full-grown
rainbow trout in Jeremy's Run
which former President Hoover
declared is one of the most promis-
ing trout streams in the country,
His only visit to the stream was
a year before he left the White
House, when he only touched the
headwaters on top of the Blue
Ridge inside the boundaries OF
Shenandoah National Park.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07
Johnston 10 Talk
On Contract Bridge

Maxwell L. Johnston, an asso-
ciate Of Ely Culbertson, famous
bridge expert, win open another
series Of four lessons in the funda-
mentals of contract bridge tomor-
row night in the auditorium Of
the Electric Institute Of Washing
ton, Tenth and Il SITS. N. w.
The lectures will be given every
Wednesday night at 8 p. m. for
the next month free Of charge. A
previous series given by Mr.. john
ston in February attracted more
than 1000 bridge enthusiasts.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, April
Z Q.N.S0-A daughter was born
today to Princess Olga, wife of
Prince Paul, head of the regency
council that rules for 13-year-old
King Peter.
The Duke of Kent and the
Duchess, the former Princess Ma
rina of Greece, Olga's sister, ar
rived here from England over the
week end.
The Washington times., 1936-04-07

THRIVE SAFELY is the plea-and the warning
IL Of the hour Everything that can be
built into car for the safety of yourself, your
family and everyone else, is built into Odds
mobile ruggedly strong x-type frame of
channel steel-Solid Steel "Turret- Top" Body
by Fisher Safety Glass standard throughout
Knee Action Wheels that step over" bumps
and holes-lively, responsive power-and big
braking area Super Hydraulic Brakes that
enforce instant, straight line stops-these are
safety factors that give you justified confidence
in driving and riding in Oldsmobile The
Evening star., 1936-04-16

1t in our public works program,
which was established as a means
Of providing sorely needed employ
ment in the building trades and
the industries supplying them. and
which has already been successful
in aiding the return of the Nation
to better times. This building rising
above us Is but a unit of our great
public works program, which is
erecting thousands Of school houses,
hospitals and other public build
ings throughout the land.
Points to Federal
Housing Problem.
Other factors in addition to the
problem Of relieving unemploy-
ment Influenced our decision to
erect this building without further
delay. The great Federal family in
Washington, like other large FAM
lilies, has its own serious housing
problem. We have grown over a
long period Of years until the gov
ernmental buildings have been
taxed to capacity, and every avail
able square foot Of space put to
necessary use.
Government departments have
been forced to seek space in build
ings other than those owned by
Evening star., 1936-04-16

commissioner Of the General Land
ONCE, the commissioner of patents,
the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs and the commissioner of
pensions.
Only one clerk was provided for,
q chief clerk at $4,000.
Mr.. Secretary, we have grown
up since 1849.
AS the country expanded and
the needs Of the people grew, the
activities of the Interior Depart
ment broadened to new fields Of
endeavor.
In the design for this new In
terror building, the corner stone of
which We are laying today. archi-
tects have been guided by sound
principles Of utility and economy.
Without sacrificing any Of the
dignity deserving of a great de-
partment of the Federal Govern
ment, they have conceived a use
full building of austere simplicity.
They have been sparing in the ap-
plication Of rich ornament, but
convenience, comfort and sunlight
have not been sacrificed.
We have acted wisely, believe.
In erecting this new building at
this time. We have incorporated
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Presidents Dedicatory Talk
Roosevelt Views New Building as Worthy Step
Toward Conservation, to Which His Admin.
isfration Is Pledged.

ture of the times. This report
said:
THE general fact remains un-
affected that war and prepara-
tons for war have been practi-
cally regarded as the chief duty
and end of the Government, while
the arts of peace and production,
whereby nations are subsisted,
civilization advanced and happi-
ness secured, have been esteemed
unworthy the attention or for
eign to the objects OF this Govern
ment.
1T seems to us that this should
not always continue, but that we
should, as a wise people, reor-
ganize the Government so far as
to fulfill these duties also, which
are suggested by the nature, aspi-
rations and wants of our race as
physical. moral and intellectual
beings; that it should do some
thing toward protecting the people
against those internal enemies
ignorance, destitution and vice-as
well as against those foreign foes
who may invade or who, 1t is ap-
pretended. may asail u.s."
Reviews Organization of
Interior Department.
And so. the Department of the
Interior came into being with
Secretary in the Presidents cabi-
net with jurisdiction over the
Evening star., 1936-04-16
JEWS WILL LAUNCH
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Dinner Will Open Drive for $50,
600 for Relief of
Europeans.

The united Jewish appeal cam
paign-a three-week drive to raise
S50,000 for the relief of European
Jews and to rebuild the Jewish home
land in Palestine-will get under way
tonight with dinner meeting of per-
sons prominent in the Washington
Jewry at the Woodmont Country Club.
DR.. Abram Simon, Washington He
brew Congregation, and Rabbi Solo,
mon H. Metz, Adas Israel Congrega-
ton, will describe conditions affecting
Jews abroad. Morris Simon, chair
man of the Special Gifts Committee
Of the drive, will preside. Brief talks
also will be made by Isidore Hersh-
field, Edmund I. kaufman and Morris
Cafritz, co-chairman of the appeal
Campaign headquarters have been
established at the Jewish Community
Center, where drive army of from
400 to 500 members is being organized
to carry on the house toulouse can
vass for funds, which will begin on
April 81. Every local Jewish organiza-
ton has been called on to furnish
volunteer workers for the canvass.
which will be conducted along the
lines OF the Community Chest drives.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
SENATE, AS JURY,
DEBATES RITTER
Impeachment Deliberations
Expected to End in Ballot
Tomorrow.
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Pres
In the utmost secrecy. the Senate to-
day continued debating the impeach-
n1ent of Federal Judge Halsted L. Rit-
ter of Florida, with deliberations ex-
pected to be concluded early tomorrow
by balloting on the question of the
guilt of the jurist.
Nearly four hours were given over
10 deliberation of the case yesterday.
Authoritative reports emanating
from the Senate chamber said more
than score of the Jurors" partici-
pated in the closed door discussion.
Several lawyers and former judges
now serving in the Senate, were re-
vealed to have raised questions of con-
stitutional law.
Unlike a legislative session, Senators
were permitted to smoke. The whole
proceeding was described as extremely
informal, much like those of regular
: court jury debating case. There was
much more freedom of action. how
ever. Senators were in and out of the
! chambers as on legislative days.
Count Taken Tomorrow.
In open session tomorrow, seven
separate ballots will be taken on the
, counts. A two-thirds majority on any
one would be sufficient to convict and
remove the 65-year- old jurist from the
office to which President Coolidge ap-
pointed him in February, 1929.
Before a brief luncheon recess, the
Senators were reported to have en-
gagged in lengthy technical debate
over whether misbehavior was enough
to warrant CONVECTION, or whether a
r high crime and misdemeanor had to be
shown. -
p Each of the seven Impeachment
articles. voted by the House March 2,
: after citing specific charges of mis-
B conduct, concluded with this state
ment:
: Wherefore, the said Judge Halsted
: L. Ritter was and is guilty of misbe-
J havior and was and is guilty of high
crime and misdemeanor
Ashurst Opens Debate.
d. Chairman Ashurst of the Senate
. vas S<tlu W have
opened the executive session argu-
. ments, but which side of the case he
discussed remained secret outside the
locked doors of the chamber.
w. The House prosecution. on the eighth
day of the trial Tuesday, had expressed
hope for an almost unanimous"
judgment against Ritter as a warning
that the judiciary must be kept above
suspicion.
The defense contended a verdict of
guilty would be worse than ANY de-
scription of damnation ever published
and would send from the Senate the
"nost wronged and completely inno-
cent man ever to face high court"
The chief charges are that Ritter
granted A. L. Rankin. a former law
partner, an ''exorbitant" fee of SIS, 900
for representing plaintiffs in the re-
ceivership of the exclusive Whitehall
Hotel at Palm Beach and that Ritter
"corruptly" received $4,000 from Ran
kin.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Following Is the text Of President
Roosevelt's address today at the laying
of the corner stone of the new In
terror Department Building:
Every American who loves his
country should take to heart the
earnest plea Of the Secretary Of the
Interior for q vigorous, continuing
national policy of conservation.
AS for myself, I am dedicated in
this cause And the Department Of
Interior, as now constituted. is fully
alive to the imperative necessity Of
protecting and preserving our ma
tional resources.
A nation less bountifully en-
dowed than ours without q national
policy of conservation would have
ceased to exist long ago. The re-
markable thing was that the people
of the United States were 50 COM
placent for so long In the face Of
exploitation. waste and misman-
agement, yes, even larceny Of the
natural wealth that belonged to all
the people.
Not all Of the people remained
insensible to what was happening.
On occasion there came as cries
from the wilderness warnings
against the ravaging Of our forests,
the waste of our top soil and water
supplies and the dissipation Of our
oil reserves and mineral deposits.
Theodore Roosevelt, for one, rose
up and battled against this squan-
dering of our patrimony He, for
the first time, made the people
conscious that the vast national do
main and the natural resources Of
the country were the property Of
the Nation itself and not that Of
any class, regardless Of its priv
ileged status.
Declares Administration
Dedicated to Conservation.
Supported by an awakened coun-
try, which by now is beginning to
realize the truth Of the old warm
ings, We of this administration
have devoted our thoughts and en-
ergies to the conservation of our
God-given wealth. Employing ev-
cry agency Of Government at hand
to protect our birthright. We have
in the past several years made ad-
vances far beyond the hopes of
earlier-day conServationists. But
the battle goes on and must be car
ried forward with renewed vigor II
future generations are to receive
the full benefits that are due
The Department of Interior,
first known as the Home Depart
ment. was established fourscore
and seven years ago. and since that
time its activities have been in
terwined with internal develop
ment of the Nation itself. The
report Of the committee of the
House of Representatives which
favored creation Of the depart
ment gives us an interesting pic
Evening star., 1936-04-16

the Federal Government. We are
now leasing several million square
feet Of Office space in over 100
privately owned office buildings
and have been obliged, in a few
cases, to find quarters in residences
and apartment buildings. We are
eager to complete this building in
order to reduce the rent bill. When
this building Is in use, many Gov
ernment workers will be gathered
back under a roof owned by the
Government.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

As I view this serviceable new
structure, I like to think of it as
symbolical Of the Nations vast re-
sources that we are sworn to pro-
tect and this stone that am about
to lay as the corner stone of a
conservation policy that will guar
antee to future Americans the
richness of their heritage.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
African White Community.

A white community has been living
for generation in the highlands of
Kenya and other parts of East Africa.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Doom, Holland. residence Of Ger
manys former Kaiser, has a popula-
ton of some 400 souls.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

NASH 1893 sedan: original finish is per-
feet. upholstery is spotless and shows no
wear; tires are like new. motor smooth
and quiet. Your inspection Will convince
you of the original owners good care. The
price is only S325. Pohanka Service, 1126
Goth st. NV. Phone District 9l41.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NASH sedan. late '29: runs Ike new. fine
appearance thorough demonstration.
Private owner will sacrifice for S65 cash.
Sterling 9639. Apartment z, call after 4:3O.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

oLDsMoBILE 1885 business coupe. s.
cylinder; black paint: this car has been
fit' feet Condition; nation S645. c c. e. Gusranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 end St. NV.
Phone National 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
oLDsMoB1LE 1881 sedan: has had un-
usually fine care by original owner: finished
in black. has spotless upholstery, perfect
tires and the motor is smooth and quiet
Sl95. Pohanka Service. 1126 goth st. NV.
Phone District 9l4l.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

where were you, Orando," he demanded, when
poor Nyamwegi cried out?" Near the palsade," the
warrior answered, looking for arrow lost"
Did any one see you?" Sobito purred. "No-o-o"
the youth faltered, but was there orlando does
not lie'
Evening star., 1936-03-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1888 de luxe sport roadster. Royalty
series: wire wheels rumble seat lust
Nolan's. 18th and M SITS. NV.
FORD 1891 de luxe. Tudor; used by lady
war on ssS doWn ca Soss OF see Mr.
Hixon. 4301 Conn ave NV
sf toaaS aeaS ssesn ony 1855 ona
FORD 1888 VS. custom; prettiest car on
the road; 1t is AL. Sacrifice. S237; terms,
81 down. Nolan'S 18th and M Sts NV.
FORD 1888 de luxe coupe: rumble seat;
week ends only. Owner must sell for small
dSSn s99 pfanes by g
FORD 1894 de luxe coach; owned by
violiniSt who gave 1t perfect care. Only
S3S7 terms. Noan's. 18th and M sts. NV.
FORD 1882 de luxe cabriolet. rumble seat.
wire wheels; looks almost new. Only Sl9!:
terms S47 down. Nolan's 18th and M
sts NV.
FORD 1891 Tudor sedan: black, cream
es siVe terms lSS ASK for car No. 85ia. storsse.
Nolan's III Eighteenth st. NV.
ARROW tres tres; rumble H seat; Uh finest o conditon: ton
Must be sold. Only Sl67; give terms S47
down. Nolan's, iii Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1892 VS. sedan; looks new. only
run FuI ls99O miles; very pest e9ndtion Sell
Nolan No Airline B pisplay. lay 18Th 18Th and qsPa ats NV NV
s po5 as u1e osaS soqRS n5e6 ms
mileage by one driver: priced way down
and on easy terms: carries our Blue Rib
bon and r; & g. 2-day money back guar
NatI dss d9se DeeasTs open Yer
GRAHAM six coupe, 1884 Finished in
fet-black Duco. spotless interior. five very
ROOO tires IN the best OF mechanical
dition throughout: verv smart little car.
WITH With rumble seat. economieal tTanspor,
terms Stanley H Horner Inc. iii 14th
st. Phone National 1851
HUDSON 1894 5.passeneer sedan; black
well .equlpment excellent tires. radio; this
car had splendid care and certainly is in
9ne Ha e. oSndtion,; q HtsG,.: s545 GUARANTY
Phone National 5000. Open Sun and eve.
HUDSON 1891 de luxe custom sedan. s1s7.
Also Ford 1898 Tudor sedan S437 To
ON erms See M Ra 4s6f 5f conn
HUDSON HUDSON 9$I 1898 sedan s;cylinder' with
od from brand oS Ret pPce
low; liberal trade and terms Capitol Mo-
tors Inc. 2l5 Pa, ave. sc. Phone Lincoln
0303. Open evenings and Sundays.
HUPMOBILE, coach: wonderful trans
portation: all new tires: very clean; only
S55. 370s Georgia ave. NV.
LA SALE 1885 sport coupe; de luxe wheel
equipment, painted beautiful light green.
excellent tires. mileage exactly 7.0Sl; this
is one perfect used car: Sl,045. c. c. c.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
ST. NV. Phone National $500. Open Sun
day and evenings.
as demonstrator; carries new-car euaran-
tee: has never been sold and the mileage is
Motor Car. Co. 2035 18th st. NV. Phone
Potomac 0701.
LA SALE custom sport phaeton. s wheels,
trunk. This 4pass speedster only Sl31;
terms. Nolan's. 18th and M sts. NV.
NASH 80 std. 8 SEDAN S245. A most
dependable and economical car Has al
ways been housed and otherwise reflects
the care given by former owner. The
fine set of tires. SELLING for less THAN
CHEVROLET or FORD. LIBERAL TRADE
and TERMS See this fine car at 1901
14th st. or call for demonstration. TAY-
LOR MOTOR Co. 14th at T.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

wire Wheels looks almost tiTe new tSmE oniy s194 M
terms. S47 down. Nolans. 18th and NJ
Evening star., 1936-03-31

FORD 1881 de luxe coupe. latest type
Artiow tires. rumble seat; finest condition.
Must be sold. Only SI67; give terms. S47
down. NolanS. iii Eighteenth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

FORD 1894 de luxe coach: owned by
violinSt. who gave 1t perfect care. Only
1887. terms Nolans. 18th and M StS NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

FORD 1891 Tudor sedan: black, cream
wheels; lust like new Only S161; can
give terms. Ask for car No. 65l9, storage.
Nolan'S. iii Eighteenth ST, NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
SALE--AuTnMnRnES.

OLDsMOBILE 1920 de luxe sedan; new
blue Duco finish, wire wheels. trunk rack,
quiet. Very attractive and a real value at
only Sl25: Pohanka Service. 1126 Goth
st. NV. Phone District 9l41.
PACKARD 1885 sedan. series 100; driven
less than 5000 miles; new-car appear
ance and condition, new-car terms and
service; one of the smartest cars on the
road today; goes on sale Immediately at
S9S5. Superior Motors, 1920 14th st. IN.
Phone Decatur 1900.
PIERCE-ARROW 1881 de luxe sedan; g.
wheel equipment; this car has been In q
clasj Of its own. costing over S5 900 new.
Buy 1t today for S45 down. balance S22 q 8
monthly: it's guaranteed 90 days; Warring-
to.l Motor Car Co, 2035 18th st. NV,
Phone Potomac O701.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

CADILLAC 1881 5-passenger sedan; beau
tiful black paint. 6 wire wheels. trunk
rack, broadcloth upholstery: you will find
this very clean car throughout; S3a5
G. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
1922 22nd st. NV Phone National $500
Open Sunday and evenings.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

FORD 1888 de luxe coupe: rumble seat:
always kept in garage; been used over
week ends only. Owner must sell for small
payment down. 500: balance by month
Mr. Roper Nolan's iii Eighteenth St n W.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

FORD 1888 VS. custom; prettiest car on
81 down Nolans, 18th and M Sts NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

HUDSON 1881 de luxe custom sedan. S1s7.
Also Ford 1898 Tudor sedan. S437 To
close out Summer concession. will sell these
cars on terms. See Mr.. Hall. 430l Conn.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

GRAHAM six coupe, Ie34 Finished in
iet-black Duco. spotless interior. five very
good tires in the best of mechanical con-
dition throughout: verv smart little car
with rumble seat: economical transpor-
tation. Price S465. Submit your own
terms. Stanley H Horner Inc, I'LL l4th
st Phone National 165l
Evening star., 1936-03-31

FORD 1885 sedan. It's new. See special
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

CHEVROLET 1881 convertible cabriolet;
this car is clean. excellent rubber. new top
leather upholstery Priced for quick sale
at S210. Mann Motors. Inc. Sl2p Georgia
ave: Phone Shepherd 1861, Oldsmobile
and La Sale dealers
Evening star., 1936-03-31

BUICK 1896 club sedan, series s-61; this
luxurious car sold new several months ago
for over $1,000; beautifully finished in
Arabian sand; tires motor. upholstery and
finish almost as good as the day this car
came out Of the new-car show room goes
on sale at once for 81 .095. Superior Mo-
tors, 1920 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

BUICK 1880 COACH for ONLY S125.
a paint Job. Has two almost W new tires on
left rear: other three are lust fair. We be-
lieve this car can be conditioned for S35
or less. See It at 1901 14th st. lat T..
Also '2a and 80 BUICK SEDAN. Make
US your BEST OFFER! TAYLOR MOTOR
at
Evening star., 1936-03-31

DODGE 1895 two-door trunk sedan. This
car has been driven only $500 miles by a
particular owner Car like new inside and
outside Finished in beautiful poly
chromatic golden beige. Bargain at 500.
Mann Motors Inc. s129 Georgia ave;
Phone Shepherd 1861. Oldsmooile and
La Sale dealers
Evening star., 1936-03-31

9s 1gs6 vbs sD9Ft 6aek
perfect mohair upholstery; all-Steel turret
top. this car Is in very fine condition:
S495. c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
CO. 1929 22nd st. NV: Phone National
Evening star., 1936-03-31

"Orando lies now" sobto shrieked. "Orando killed
Nyamwegi. his best friend Such is the terrible
witchery Of the Taloned Death. orlando is Leopard
Mani" Leopard Mani" echoed the frenzied chorus
of villagers Death to the Leopard Mani"
Evening star., 1936-03-31

FORD 1882 VS. sedan; looks new. only
run $4,000 miles: very best condition. Sell
for S1S7. Ask for Mrs. Hudsons car.
Nolan Airline Display. sth and NJ SITS. NV
FORD 1885 de luxe coupe. black factory
Evening star., 1936-03-31

FORD 1891 de luxe Tudor; used by lady
at War Dept; excellent care. looks new.
Sell on terms $50 down. Call or see Mr..
Hixon. 43OI Conn. NV,
Evening star., 1936-03-31

CHEVROLET 1898 sport coupe; good rum
bie seat paint like new. upholstery perfect
radio. Will demonstrate and give terms
to responsible party. Call the owner at
Georria 7072
Evening star., 1936-03-31

HUDSON 1888 sedan s-cylinder. with
electric hand transmission: not to be
told from brand-nev; low mileage. Priced
low; liberal trade and terms. Capitol Mo-
tors Inc. 2l5 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln
0303 Open evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

f4NH dAS s WobES Is az gpqiYey
Has had one owner, and the VERY Low
MILEAGE is represented as being correct.
Owned by prominent family. SAFETY
GLASS throughout. a dandy motor. set CT
ALMOST NEW TIRES and very high
upholstery Just as clean as can be. We
IsERA TRADE and rERM 1Hs fsis aee see eh shis
esr At 1895 14th st. tat t.. TAYLOR
Evening star., 1936-03-31

CHEVROLET 1923 coach; excellent rum
ming car; appearance Al: only SO cash:
total price. S65. Phone Metropolitan 2456
Evening star., 1936-03-31

series: wire wheels rumble seat, Just
like new Only S347: terms. S47 down.
Nolan'S 18th and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

FORD Fordor touring sedan, 1885. Driven
very little; black finish. de luxe. EQUIP
ment. large built-in trunk; excellent IN
every mechanical detail. See this out
Standing car before you buy. Priced at
S525. Submit your own terms. Stanley
H. Horner. Inc, I'LL 14th st. Phone