davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-05

THOMAS; AUGUSTA. On Thursday: June
g THOMAS !nee. drupel. ,aged 50 years;
oeq Of %e deorse r. rhomas r and and
sister Of Virginia Gould. Emma K
Creamer. William drupe; Albert Grupe
Rocg Creek rUa Ghureh Ref 4ef rd
nv, on Saturday: June s. at ,2:30 pm.
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
WALTON. JOHN W. Suddenly. on Friday
June 5, 1896. at his residence. 1872
9TH st: nv. JOHN W; WALTON, beloved
WASHINGTON. GEORGE. Departed this
la.,.syed life wednesdag IS June 3. 1885 e his
Grace Wsshinston fcTfne ioTina fatSsr Peao u roF
snce WASHINGTON, brother Of Grace Mel
lie. John; Howard, Bernard Frank. Lam
ington; He also leaves to mourn their
Rerai home Tsstlss at Barbour until RT0s f
Friday, June 5; thereafter at his late
residence; Funeral SATURDAY. June g. At
fnterment Mount oiivet Cemetery. '
WAUGH, EMILY On Wednesday. June 8.
Rosss isss y Va fs % nssdsnSe WH1H Rass' ss GgHs
chaney Moore and Mile Rose. she also
mains resting at the W. Ernest jarvis
funeral church. 1882 You st. NV. ru-
neral Monday June g. at ! pm. from
the above funeral church. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery
WILLIAMS. MILDRED. Departed this life
suddenly, on Monday June 1. 1885. at
her residence, 8 Terrace pl. ne. MIL
DRED WILLIAMS. daushter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer. She is
survived by q devoted daughter. Bernice
williams: granddaughter q sister Mrs
Ella Scott; a niece. Mrs. Beatrice Gray:
two nephews, Charles. Scott and Edgar
and many other relatives and friends
Rsmains resting at her late residence
T,sul neral sat- SATURDAY % June T q A. i:sfl pm,
from the Enon Baptist Church, c ST.
between 9Th and 18th SITS. s,e. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
CHANGE URGED
IN DUCK LAW

BALTIMORE, May 14.-Loosen-
ing Of stringent Federal regula-
tions on duck and goose was ad-
vocated today for the next season
by State Game Warden e. Lee
LeCompte.
The warden recommended that
instead Of o straight 30-day sea-
son, shooting be allowed three
days q week for 10 weeks and
that the limit be raised from 10
to IL q day.
This change would permit
sportSmen to get in some shoot
ing, while last year the season
ended before the majority Of the
birds came south, the warden
pointed out.
The State records showed that
last year only 5,986 ducks and
398 geese were killed in the
State as against 200 ducks and
3,069 geese the year before.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
GARDEN SPRAY
FATAL TO I

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May IA.
Drinking q poisonous garden
spray that was kept in q whisky
bottle caused the deaths Of George
Carpenter and Charles Stephen
son, whose bodies were found last
Saturday, authorities declared to-
day in announcing investigation
Of the deaths was ended.
Carpenter, employed as janitor
at the post office. had prepared
the spray and placed it in the
whisky bottle in his locker. Last
Saturday Carpenter and Stephen
son we're seen drinking together,
commemorative Attorney Julian
Hickman said, and later they were
found dead in the rest room of
a restaurant, the bottle beside
them.
The bottle was sent to the State
chemist at Richmond for analysis
and the report received here yes
terday showed it contained the
garden spray that was highly
poisonous.
The Commonwealth's attorney
said he believed the men had
picked out the wrong bottle and
that a verdict Of accidental death
would be returned.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
JAIL BREAKER
OUT AGAIN

RICHMOND. Va, May 14.-Wil.
liam (Crow) Holland, colored,
Danville's most distinguished es-
capee, is gone again for the fourth
time in recent months. Pinioned
by ball and chain, he sliced the
ball loose with an ak and is be-
heved to have caught a freight
train.
He had more than a years time
on the city farm and was headed
for q year in the penitentiary
after that. The last time he es-
capped a special tier Of steel cells
was built in the city farm for him.
He was caught at Elkton and on
being returned vowed he would
leave again at the first opportu-
nifty.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
GASP
AT DANCE OF
zI0NCHECKS

SAINT THOMAS, Virgin Is
lands, May IA. UN.S0.-The
honeymooning Congressm a n
Marion A. Zioncheck, Of Washing
ton, and his bride, their dancing
and their didoes were the subject
Of much conversation in island
society circles today.
Appearing last night at the
governors ball in honor Of the Of
ficers and crew Of the visiting
German cruiser CarlSruhe, the
couple put on a breath-taking ex-
hibition Of fancy dance steps that
soon left the floor clear and the
dowagers gasping in amazement.
The two were flown here yes
terday in Marine Corps plane
from San Juan, Puerto Rico
where, it was reported, the con-
gresham became involved in
several Scrapes and finally asked
for protection from demonstrating
students.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain IL Miles Of tiny tubes
or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too fre-
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
fort, the Is Miles Of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning Of nag
ging backache. leg pains, loss Of pep
and energy, getting UP nights, swell
ing, pufinesS under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 3 pints a
day and so get rid Of more than 3
pounds Of waste, poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
Doan's Pills, which have been used
successfully by millions Of people for
over 40 years. They give happy relief
and win help to flush out the is Miles
OF kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills at
your druggist.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
EIks Will Dedicate
New Temple Sunday

Members Of the Order Of ElkS
from most of the eastern States
will attend the dedication Sunday
of a temple at 301 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
The ceremonies will be featured
by a street parade led by the
James Reese Europe Post Drum
Corps. The week of May Is has
been set aside as dedication week
and the new lodge will be open
for inspection by the public.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Lumbermen Warned
On Bills Before House

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May IA
G.NS0-While hailing the de-
mise of the NRA as q blessing to
the lumber industry, the forty
fourth annual meeting Of the Ma
tional-American Wholesale Lumber
Association yesterday was warned
by two speakers to oppose compli-
Gated regulatory laws now before
Congress.
President Otis H. Shepard, Of
New York, said that while there
were lessons to be learned from
the NRA. it was q mistake"
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
U. S. Fire Loss Cut

ATLANTIC CITY, May IA.
With a decrease Of $16,500, 900 last
year from 1894. fire losses in the
United States were the lowest since
1915, according to Robert s. Moul-
ton, Of Boston, chairman Of the
fire records committee Of the Ma
tional Fire Prevention Association.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

To preserve your Wis
ion have q periodic
sight test h e.
Glasses will be ad-
vised only If needed.
DrS. G.. E. Dodson
and Charles Wilkin-
son, registered op-
tometriStS in attend
ance. Private refrac-
tion rooms; Scien-
tific, accurate equip
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Four Boys Escape

Four youthful refugees from the
Industrial Home School for delin.
quent children in Wisconsin Ave,
N. W., are being sought by police
The four, all under 16. who es.
capped yesterday, are John Piazza,
Thomas Morris, Howard Sanford
and Robert Burns.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
said he didn't know what to do
with $4,000 q year."

said he didn't know what to do
with $4,000 . year."
Some members Of the House
privately threatened to introduce
resolutions to expel Zioncheck be-
cause of his frequent arrests for
speeding and acting disorderly,
but his sudden marriage brought
new hope to the leaders who
hoped to tame their bad boy"
After his marriage he said:
'T'm all through with this
stuff"
His latest automobile wreck In
Puerto Rico during his honeymoon
trip, with Zioncheck asking that
Marines be called out to protect
him from angry natives, has set
Congressional tongues wagging
again.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Change in Zioncheck
Is Riddle for House
International News Service

International News Service
Whenever the dashing Repre-
sentative Marion A. Zioncheck
bursts into the headlines after a
fresh escapade his colleagues in
the House ask:
How did he get that way?"
Some Of his closest friends have
Speculated at length but few at
tempt to solve the riddle Of the
mo. / bad boy" Of Congress.
For nearly three years Zion
check was rated as a Radical"
member who worked hard and ra-
dated good fellowship.
When the present session
opened he apparently stepped into
q new character. He leaped to his
feet with a word on every meas
ure under consideration, snapped
at opposing members and flouted
the said House rules.
Stormy Career
The former counsel of the un-
employed in Seattle blosSomed
forth in q shiny new and expen-
Sive roadster. He moved from
modest quarters near the Capitol
to an exclusive apartment house.
He first got into trouble trying
to operate an apartment house
switchboard New Year Day.
zioncheck has had a stormy
career during most Of his life.
His father, according to friends,
was Q Polish immigrant who
worked in coal mine.
But the mother had greater
ambitions for her son. She en-
couraged him to fight for a
higher place in society. He
struggled to save and did odd jobs
to pay for his education at the
University Of Washington.
He won his way to the presi-
dency Of his class only to suffer
a ducking because his radical
views diSpleased his fellow col
legians.
Surprises Politicians
When he could proudly call
himself a lawyer, another strug-
gle began. He sought a foothold
in Seattle. The opportunity came
when the depression brought mis-
cry and unemployment. The Blue
Shirt" organization of the unem-
ployed was formed in Seattle.
Zioncheck became their legal ad-
wiser and champion.
And it was out of this expert
ence that he pointed his way
toward the National Capitol. To
the surprise Of many old politi-
clans, the 31-year-old youth won
not only the nomination Of his
district but was elected to Con-
gress.
His first assignment in the
House was on the Naval Affairs
Committee. He also was selected
for one Of the nuisance jobs" Of
CongreSS-an official objector"
to private bills.
In this job, assigned to him by
the leadership, he was requested
to study thousands Of claims and
similar bills and, if he believed
they were unsound, to kill them
by refusing the necessary unani-
nous consent.
Did Work Well
So well did Zioncheck do the
work that he was selected a Sec
ond time for the post. He also
was made a member Of the Appro-
priations Committee.
Until last year his mother lived
with him here. A colleague, who
urged his mother to return here,
said Marion was always q
mammals boy"
Another friend blamed Zion
checks escapades on the transi-
ton from a struggling lawyer to a
$4,000 a year Congressman. He
said:
''When he first came here he
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
GIRL is HELD IN SLAYING

city while police we're investigat-
ing the death of her husband,
John Bradford, recalled to Wash
ington residents that she figured
largely in newspaper headlines
here in 1927.
1t was in that year that the
young debutante. who took an i'm
portant part in the social life Of
the Capital, eloped to Chester
town, Nd, and was married to
GuStavo de Medina, an attache Of
the Spanish embassy.
But the romance was short
lived-it lasted exactly 13 days.
Then her stepfather, Lieut.. Col.
John M. Dunn. who was on duty
at the War Department, diScov-
cred that the young diplomat had
two other wives, one in Spain,
without apparently going through
the formality of a divorce.
De Medina promised to produce
proof that he had secured an an
nulment, but instead shook the
dust Of Washington from his
shoes, boarding a steamer sailing
for Spain.
Colonel Dunn and his STEP
daughter then appeared in Dis
trict Supreme Court before JUS
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
POLICE WOMEN
.UNIF0RNS'0UT'

Uniforms for policewomen may
be alright in Great Britain and
Europe, but they have no place
in the police work done by women
in the District Of Columbia, inter.
viewers were told by Capt. Rhoda
Milliken last night on her return
from a visit abroad.
Captain Milliken was promoted
to her present rank during her
absence while she was attending
sessions Of the international Con-
ference of Social Workers in Lon.
don. She visited Holland and
Poland, observing the work OF
policewomen there.
Captain Milliken said:
81 don't think our Amer
leans would like being investi-
gated by a woman with q police
uniform"
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
FRANCE ASKS
SHOWDOWN
IN REVOLT
Italy Turns Deaf Ear
to Proposal Of
NeutraIit y
By MICHAEL WILSON

PARIS, Aug. 4 0.N.S0.-France
today demanded a showdown on
the question of foreign aid to the
rightist insurgents battling the
radical regime in Spain.
French ambassadors in three ma
tionS, Germany Italy, and Britain
contacted those governments with
a view to obtaining an agreement
for maintenance of strict neutrality
in the Spanish civil war.
While Britain appeared favor
able to the proposal, no immediate
comment was forthcoming from
the German foreign office, and
Rome's attitude remained onli-
nouSly reserved.
Italy Silent
Italian foreign minister Count
Galeazzo Ciano indicated to the
French ambassador thehe that he
could not answer the French pro-
posal until he had received instruc,
tions from Premier MusSolini.
Thus Marquis de Chanbrun came
away from his interview with the
Italian foreign office virtually
empty-handed.
The diplomatic conversation in
Rome vividly recalled reports last
week Of an incident in French
Morocco in which two Italian air.
PLANES, asserted to have been fly.
ing arms to Spanish insurgents,
we're forced down.
This report led to widespread
fears that Italy might be lending
more than sympathy to efforts of
Spanish Fascist and rightist in
surgentS to wipe out the radical
Madrid regime.
Bombing" RumOr
These fears Of international re-
percussions were intensified by ru.
mors that an italian" plane left
Spanish Morocco and dropped
bombs on a Spanish warship be-
ing used by the Madrid govern
ment against the rebels.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

tice Jennings Bailey, seeking an
annulment. Miss Van Rensselaer,
took the witness stand and testi-
fled that she had been "coerced"
into the wedding, that she had
gone through the ceremony while
in a highly excited and nervous
state"
Following the court action, Miss
Van, Rensselaer, went to Califor-
MIA, where the following December
she was married to Melvin Nor
riSey, just six months after re-
ceiving the annulment.
She married Bradford, an cleo
trical engineer, four years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Bob Burns

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4 G.N.S0.
Funeral services were held here
yesterday for Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher
Burns, 80, wife Of Bob Burns,
noted radio comedian. Mrs.
Burns, who is survived ny parents
in Lancaster, Pa died Sunday
after an operation.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
u. 5. CITIZENS
RELUCTANT TO
QUIT SPAIN
'Two-thirds Of Number
Remain Despite Pleas
For Evacuation
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
International News Service

Frankly alarmed at the increas'
ing seriousness Of Spain's civil
war, the American Government
today redoubled its efforts to
evacuate all Americans.
But in extending the protective
wings of the American eagle over
it's wandering citizens, the Gov.
ernment had run into a para
doxical situation that caused Sec
retary Of State Cordell Hull to eX.
press the deepest concern for the
future.
Reluctant to Leave
Despite the presence of three
American warships in Spanish
waters for nearly three weeks,
and with the consulate represen-
tatives doing heroic work to re-
move Americans to safety, two
thirds of those in Spain at the
outbreak Of hostilities still remain
there.
I'VE don't want to be res
cued."
That has been their answer to
repeated advice that they let the
American warships carry them to
French ports,
The government, conducting a
census of Americans in Spain,
found this situation:
To date SIT Americans and 107
citizens Of IS other nationalities
have been removed from Spain
since the revolution flared a little
more than two weeks ago.
Cling to Their Homes
Some 200 Americans still re
main in Madrid and refuse to
leave. Seventy-six are still shell
tered in the embassy. Ninety
seven others are known to be IN
the city still clinging to their
homes.
At Bilbao, Consul William E
Chapman reported that SO Amer
leans remain in his district.
One hundred are still in the
Barcelona consular district, sew
eral hundred in Galicia and thu
Asturias and so at Malaga. An
undetermined number Of others
are scattered throughout Spain,
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
CONTINUED from Page ~

NSVAASAAuON AAV" SoO ~
neice of the railroad magnate and
prominent in Atlanta (GaD so
ciety. Asked about her husbands
death, Mrs. Bradford said:
"He had been drinking the
day before-in fact he'd been
drinking for months"
II heard him come home In
the night and stumble over
furniture. / had q few drinks
myself that night-just few
and was too sleepy to get up.
When 1 awoke in the morning l
saw him on the floor"
BOTTLES ON FLOOR
Mrs. Bradford said she had re
ceived the black eyes and bruises
on her body in a quarrel with her
husband q week ago. They did not
quarrel just before his death, she
told police.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Wedding to Spanish
Diplomat Recalled
BOTTLES ON FLOOR

The tragedy in Los Angeles to-
day which resulted in Mrs. Ka-
trina van Rensselaer, Bradford be-
ing held in the prison ward Of the
General Hospital in the California
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

Shortage of Food
Brings Madrid
Price Curb
Continued from Page u

morning and ragged fiercely until
the weight of troops brought vic.
tory to the Reds this morning.
Caspe Captured
The Insurgents, however,
claimed success in Saragossa prov.
ince with the capture of Caspe, so
miles east Of Saragossa. The 10y.
alist attempt to capture Saragossa
itself, continued without success,
and radical miners maintained
their siege Of Oviedo.
With the exception of the Somo
Sierra battle, said to have been
one of the stiffest Of the civil war.
the government concentrated it's
attacks against InSurgent strong
holds by airplane and artillery.
Palma. capital Of the island of
Majorca, and Huesca were bonn
barded again by airplanes, and
loyal ships Shelled Insurgents
along the coast northeast of Gil
braltar.
Arrest of the Bishop of Jaen,
and Seizue of more than 100000
in government bonds, when he
and his sisters tried to flee" was
reported over the government
radio here. With the radical
movement going full speed ahead,
local Soviets are reported to have
been set up at Cartega, Malaga
and Almeria.
Business ReaSsured cd.
The Red regime in Catalonia,
however, gave assurances to Brit
ish and American business inter
ests that seizures of foreign bus
inesses were only wartime meas.
ure, and the firms and agencies
would revert to their owners at
the close Of the war.
Insurgents on the western front
claimed today to be on the out.
skirts of Badajoz. With hundreds
of Foreign Legionnaires being fer
ried by plane daily from Spanish
Morocco in spite Of bombardments
from loyal warships, Insurgents
were concentrating in large force
around Algeciras, according to re
ports from Gibraltar.
-uoYE AnERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as of August
/, $2,230,55l,41S.32; miscellaneous
receipts, $10,926, ,602.93; customs
receipts, $907 ,646.22.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
lively MEETING OF
| rycHEON CLUB

vS James W. Duff was host
Yesterday at a charmingly APP
-,ed meeting of her luncheon
AZ club. all of the appoint
- being suggestive of the
|ra,,sgiying season.
S,eliaI guests besides the club
rbers included Mesdames j. G.
s-gs,t Yates W. Little, Walter
sVeU and Wallace Hunt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
BIG FLORIDA
SEASON SEEN

Continued from page one)
ira cars and equipment.
The Southern railway, bringing
visitors in from the middle west,
also will begin operating its spe-
cial trains on December 10, when
the Royal Palm, Ponce he Leon
and Florida special star. daily
runs.
Eastern air lines officials an
nounced they have booking
Through February and March. ,
On December /, they said, they
will begin running three daily
round-trips between Newark anc
Miami. and will add fourth on
January !.
H. G. Wenzel, passenger-traffic
manager of the Clyde-Mallory
steamship lines, said "advanct
reservations are EXCEPTIONAL!
good and indications are that We
will have one of our busiest sea-
sons this year.
Greyhound bus line officials re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Lily Graham Allen came
home yesterday from Red Springs
to spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Allen. She will return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Waters
and son, Fred Waters, Jr., will
spend the holiday season with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Clifford in Hickary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sudduth
and daughters, Mollie Young and
Martha, are Thanksgiving guests
of Mrs. Sudduth's parents, Judge
and Mrs. F. A. Irwin, in Cedar
town, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Singletary
left yesterday afternoon to visit
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Singletary, in Win
ston-Salem until tonight. They
had as their guest, Mrs. c. r. Nc
Manaway, who will visit her
daughter, Miss Nancy Rose Nc
Manaway, at W. c. of U. n. G.
Mrs. NJ. c. Roberts will spend
the Thanksgiving weekend with
her daughters, MesdameS Herbert
Smith and Maury Johnston.
Mrs. Frank Bell and young
daughters will come from Red
Springs TO spend the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with Mrs. Albert
Durham at the Williams house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Powers and
daughters. Betty and Jane, and
Miss Ruth Reese are spending to-
day, Thanksgiving, with Miss
Alice Louise Powers at W. c. of
U. n. c.
Miss Marjorie Coleman has
gone TO her home at Fountain
Inn. S. c.. for the weekend.
Miss Maude Ashworth is spend
ing the holidays at her home near
Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried for your cough. chest
cold or bronchial irritation. you can
get relief now with Creomulston.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul.
sion. which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature TO
soo.he and heal the inflamed mer1-
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
IS loCsened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
Jailed. don't be discouraged. your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Crconulsion and TO refund your
money II YOU arc not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Circumcision right now. tAdvo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26

Pictured above are MALA and
his trained dog. BUCK, who are
featured in the new serial thriller,
ROBINSON CRUSOE OF CLIP
PER ISLAND" starting at the
state theatre Friday. On the same
program will be seen the last
chapter of "The Phantom Rider
with Buck Jones. and the feature
picture will star Ken MAYNARD in
THE FIGHTING SHERIFF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26

1t will be the 37th renewal of
the classic, with Army having 20
victories, Navy 13 and three
games resulting in ties. Navy will
be favored this year.
John Miller, of Brevard, will be
playing center for Navy. and, as
far as we know, is the only West
ern North Carolina man ever to
play for either team in this clas-
sic. This lends added interest to
the game for VINO. fans.