davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Heat, Showers
Are Predicted
For Weekend

Weekend vacationiSts will have
a warm send-off this after
noon, the Weather Bureau an
nounced today, with a forecast
that the temperature would reach
81 before shutdown. Today'S mini
mum was II, recorded at 5 a. M,
and at noon the reading was 81.
1t might be well for weekend
ers to keep rain coats handy, how
ever, for the Bureau warned that
local thunderShowers are expected
tonight and Sunday.
Tomorrow's temperature, the
Bureau added, probably will be
lower on the average than today'S
levels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Mallory Refused
Love Suit Appeal

MIAMI, Fla, July 10 O.N.S.).
Circuit Court Judge w. w. Tram
nell has denied the petition Of
Lewis E. Mallory Sd, of Penn.
sylvania, for a new hearing in
the alienation of affections suit
brought by James Edgar, jr., Of
Detroit. Edgar, who had sued for
$500, 900, contending Mallory had
stolen the affections of Kathryn
Crawford, his former wife, was
granted $35, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
RED STAINS
FOUND ON
SHIRT OF
SUSPECT
Secrecy CIoaks D. c.
Angle in Probe of
Blondes Death

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July II
U.N.S0.-StainS of a reddish hue
found on q shirt owned by JOSEPH
Urey. 27-year-old colored bellboy
held as suspect in the murder
Of 19-year-old Helen Clevenger in
her hotel room here, may hold the
. key to the mysterious Staying OF
the pretty blonde coed, police be-
lieved today as they resumed their
grilling of the youth.
Although police shrouded their
investigation in utmost secrecy, it
was revealed that q red-stained
shirt had been found in Urey's
home, and police are expecting a
chemical analysis of the stains to
be completed today. Detectives
said:
1--WE can tell you nothing. To
tell what we are doing might
defeat our aims"
Silent On ID. C.. Angle
The bellboy was arrested at
1880 O'Clock last night, only a
few hours after a coroner's jury
had declared that Miss Clevenger,
an honor student in New York
University, had come to her death
at the hands of a party or parties
unknown, ....
Urey had gone off duty at the
Battery Park Hotel, where Miss
Clavenger was staying, only about
an hour before police believe the
murder victim was shot as she
kneeled on the floor of her room.
Asked if they were continuing
their search for a man from
Washington" was described yes
terday as being able to clear
up the mystery, police said:
I'VE can't tell you"
Denials Vehement
Urey continued his vehement
denialS that he knows anything
about the murder mystery. Police
questioned him for several hours
after bringing him to Jail shortly
before midnight, and then after
giving him a. few hours respite
they prepared for another grueling
session today.
William j. Everett, chief Of po-
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
InfdntiIe Paralysis
Epidemic on Increase

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 10
QN.SJ.-An infantile paralysis
epidemic that has spread through
Alabama, Tennessee and MiSSiS-
sippi appeared to be spreading to-
day with the reporting of a total
of II new cases. Until today it
had been believed the epidemic
which has already claimed nine
lives was on the decline. With the
report of the new cases, bringing
to a total of 161 the number of
persons stricken, he alth au-
thorities renewed their fight to
check the spread of the disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
DROUGHT PUTS
.L|V|NGC0ST UP
International News Service

international News service
Soaring prices of principal foods
were reported today by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics as the
havoc of the drought became more
widespread in the grain country.
Prices of most staple foods are
higher than in 1885, following the
severe drought of 1884, the bureau
reported. In many instances they
are higher than before the World
War.
Chief increases were in wheat,
beef, hogs, veal, lambs, chickens
and butter.
While wheat was cents
cheaper, at 800 cents a bushel,
Continued on Page 4, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Claim for Custody
Disputed by Film

CHICAGO, July Is. - Henry
C. Szesmy lost custody Of
his son in 1928 when he divorced
his wife. He complained that the
boy, Henry, jr., was not in good
hands. In court today, the boys
stepfather, Nate Galub, a motion
picture operator, offered a movie
showing Henry, jr., happily at
play among his toys. After seeing
the films the judge denied Sees.
my'S motion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
By THOMAS A. LOYOZA

MADRID, July Ii (By Tele.
phone to London) ON.S0.
Land, sea and air forces were
rushed from the Spanish main.
land to Morocco today to queIl Q
military revolt aimed at over.
throw of the so-called popular
front" government of Premier
Santiago CaSares Quiroga.
While insisting the situation Is
Gin hand" the government adj
mitted an undetermined number
of military detachmentS had
risen in revolt. Gravity of the
uprising was clearly shown by
the speed with which loyal troops
were modified and dispatched to
the scene of disorder.
In an official statement, first
broadcast for foreign consump-
ton and later released to the
press here under heavy cen.
Sorship. the government flatIy
declared the revolt had not
spread to the mainland.
All Spain Tense
But for several days, the situa.
ton throughout Spain itself has
been tense in the extreme. Grave
disorders and repriSalS have been
feared ever since an extremist
group kidnapped and murdered
Jose Calvo Sotelo, Monarchist
leader, whose bullet-riddled body
was found in a waiting room at q
cemetery.
The censorship always imposed
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Canadian Missioner
Slain by Ethiopians

OTTAWA, Ontario, July Is
GN.S0.-British authorities mott
fled Canadian officials today that
the Rev. Father Adelbert. Ca
madam Capuchin missionary, had
been killed by Ethiopian natives
who raided his mission at Was
Sera, Ethiopia. Brother Benoit,
another Canadian missionary, eS-
capped death by falling as if he
had been killed, the adviceS said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
AIR, NAVAL
! UNITS SENT
|. T0TANG|ER
London and Paris Hear
Uprising Spreads in
Mainland Cities

PARIS, July 18 U.N.SD.
Martial law was declared in
MeIiIIa, chief Moroccan garrison
today as fighting was reported
between members of the Span
ish Foreign Legion and loyal
Spanish troops, according to re-
ports from Tangier.
The reports stated the For.
eign Legion is heading the mill
tary uprising against SPANS
republican regime.
1t was reported without con.
firmatiOn that S. PriOmint.
Spanish right wing leader, was
aSSaSSinated. Loyal army air.
craft bombed the rebels at Me
lillas and Ceuta, Morocco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Local thunderShOwerS probable late tonight
or tomorrow; not quite so warm tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow night and Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

TEMPERATURE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18
Austin Beats Grant

EAST BOURNE, England, July
18Th. w. Bunny" Austin, of
England, defeated Bryan "Bitsy''
Grant, Of Atlanta, Ca, 60, 50,
60, in the Anglo-American exhi.
bition tennis tournament here to.
day.
Evening star., 1936-01-22

In a second article. to be pub
lished tomorrow. Michel Mok Dil
giue an account of the princes
life as boy.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
King George, Reticent and Shy,
Shone by Personal Dignity
Firmly Modelled Features of Late Mon.
arch Emphasized by Bright, Promi-
nent Eyes-Thi1sner In Last Years.

hospitals and orphanages left him
momentarily penniless.
The enormous wealth he theoret-
ically owned was invested In land
and industries which did not return
consistent or regular dividends, and
the King therefore now and again was
relatively hard-pressed for casn. But
it is not recorded that he ever bor-
rowed. Instead, he adjusted his bud
get with better success than his
ministers did that of the nation.
Personal preferences as to homes
were normal choices which the sover-
eign INDUCED whenever feasible. He
liked Sandringham and Windsor. but
not Buckingham Palace. His affec-
ton for the sea never faded, and he
took a keen pleasure in yachting. and
was q fine shot. Indoors. he played
cards, and, 1t once was rumored,
worked out crossword puzzles. He
was a confirmed stamp collector long
before he ever dreamed Of being
Britain's fifty-fourth lord and master.
The King was an excellent conver-
sationalist when he wished to be, but
with strangers he was not over
frank. Apparently. he had learned by
experience the dangers of misquota-
ton. Also, he was familiar with the
perils of intrigue. Such politics as he
played were inconsequential. But the
degree to which he Auled, as we'll as
reigned, commonly has been under
estimated. Members of his privy
council and other advisers were Sc
lected with a curious natural skill
The monarch was a capable judge oi
men, and, once he had bestowed his
confidence, he was loyal. In a crisis
he consulted every one available and
thus accumulated a symposium of
opinion which he could quote with
vast effect at need. His memory was
good; his powers of reasoning alert
and searching Yet he was not in
Stinctively suspicious. Rather, he was
merely cautious.
GIoried in Progress.
OF course, he was conservative in
the bent Of his mind. But he was not
illiberal and certainly not reactionary.
Instead, he gloried in any evidence of
progress. He studied the annual edi-
tions of the standard almanacs. read
the newspapers with care and kept in
close touch with industrial and eco
nomic developments.
The theater. especially vaudeville,
had magnetic attraction for the King.
and he loved music. A favorite toy in
the days before the World War was 8
camera with which he snapped" his
children and their school and play
fellows.
One of the most important influences
Of his career was that of his respect
and admiration for Queen Victoria.
To the end of his life he remained
unalterably convinced that his grand
mother was the greatest woman who
ever lived" But his wife was the
woman of his heart. People who
imagined that he deferred to Queen
Mary too much" did not understand
how devoted to her he was nor how
helpful she had been in the labors he
was destined to assume and discharge. !
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Pope Suspends Audiences.

VATICAN CITY, January az R.-
Pope Plus suspended his audiences
today In memory Of the late King
George v Of England
Evening star., 1936-01-22
PROGRESS SHOWN
in STADIUM PLAN
F:innan Declares Report to
Ickes to Be Ready Early
in April.

Rapid progress Is being made on
plans for the proposed stadium at the
end Of East Capitol street at the
Ans.costia River. G. Marshall Fnnan.
Superintendent Of National Capital
Parks, announced today. He said .
hnal report on the project will be
ready for submission to Secretary
Iekes early In April.
The plans and designs branch Of
the National Park Service Is at work
On elevations and with the assist
ahce of the branch of engineering,
careful study Of grades is being car
Sied forward, Finnan said.
These drawings, which are being
prepared with the cooperation Of
Bremen d Pond, Cambridge, Mass,
landscape architects. and Francis p.
Sullivan, local architect, will be in
corporated in the final report. he
added.
The p. w. A. made 5000 available
for the preliminary study, which has
been under way for several months,
and Is now nearing completion.
Interior Department authorities are
preparing . bill giving legal authori-
ntion for erection Of the stadium
and providing for its operation by q
Government agency, probably the Ma
tional Park Service. Lack of author
ity to build the stadium Immediately
has slowed plans for its erection,
officials disclosed.
Under plans previously discussed
with the National Park and Planning
Commission the stadium project will
embrace q National Guard armory,
q giant drill field and provision for
water sports In the Anacostia.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
NAM|NGU.S.ENvOY.
TO FUNERAL WAITS
Roosevelt Expected to Pick
Davis to. Represent Him
at Rites.
BY the Associated PresS.

6y Lno ASSOCIATED FIe3S.
President Roosevelt may appoint
Norman H. Davis. chairman Of the
American delegation to the London
Naval Conference, to represent him
" the funeral Of King George v in
London next Tuesday, it was believed
TO-DAY. The President Il withholding
his designation awaiting announce
ment Of funeral details.
The decision to hold the funeral
January 70 makes it impossible for the
United States to send . special mis-
sion. The only sailing which such .
mission could obtain would be aboard
the liner Berengaria. which leaves New
York today. The Berengaria will not
reach England, however, until noon Of
the funeral day.
Canada, greatest Of British do
minions, will be unable to send .
mission for the same reason.
Bingham Cannot Attend.
Ambassador Bingham and Under
secretary 6f State Phillips, who have
been at the naval conference, will be
unable to attend as they are at sea,
returning to this country.
Mr.. Davis and Admiral William H.
Standley are the highest-ranking rep
resentatives of the United States now
in London and their choice as rep
resentatives of this Government at
the funeral was believed inevitable.
Perhaps the only harsh note in all
the chorus Of tribute for the late King
which has been accorded by persons Of
all ranks in this Nation came yester-
day from Representative Sweeney,
Democrat, of Ohio, who protested
against adjournment Of the House in
respect to the British monarch.
Sweeney said he sought recognition
shortly after the House convened yes
terday. but was not recognized by
Speaker Byrns.
I'VE are democracy and as a
democracy We should not take official
notice to that extent-adjournmen of
Congress-in honor Of a foreign poten-
tate" he said. I'VE had done our part
when the President sent condolences
and called of pending White House
functions.
Black and Tan Army Cited.
1T was during the reign of King
George that the Black-and-Tan army
was recruited. from among the vilest
elements of British criminals and un-
derworld characters. to crush aspira-
tions of the Irish people in their strug-
gle for self-government."
Another sort Of statement came from
Andrew w. Mellon. former Ambassa-
dor to the Court of St. James. who re-
signed as Secretary Of Treasury in the
Hoover administration to take the for
eign post Mellon said last night:
The Kings death brings sorrow to
all Americans who realize, Is I did at
London, the friendship he felt for this
country and the deep interest with
which he followed events here. BY
reason Of his honesty of purpose and
devotion to duty, he had not only the
loyalty and affection of his own peo-
pie, but the admiration Of the entire
world. The new King. his son, has in
herited these qualities"
Evening star., 1936-01-22

Dancing till dawn, board plane or a
train, review troops upon arriving Tin
the appropriate uniform), shake a few
thousand hands, make speech, play
couple of rounds Of golf. attend .
luncheon in his honor, drive through
the streets. open or unveil something
or other. shake few thousands addi-
tional hands. deliver another pep talk,
review some other regiment (in diff
ferent uniform). play An hours squash,
then deck himself out in fancy cos
tune and dance until O'Clock.
Took Smile Runs.
He often stopped his train outside
city limits, put on shorts and sweater,
took Smile run along the track. On
his way to Africa. aboard the Repulse,
he'd frequently tell his exhausted at
tendants good night at a late hour.
only to turn up in pajamas afterward
for an hours practice on the tap
drums. No sleep for any one in his
part OF the ship.
In London things weren't very dif-
ferent. He rose early, played squash at
the Bath Club. returned home by g.,
took hot bath, shaved himself. had
breakfast. was ready for work by 10
sharp. But at home, OF an evening.
he'd 90 to the theater-preferably a
musical comedy or revue-with
plenty of dancing at one of the best
smaller night clubs to follow.
There was always something about
the Prince-something in his face. in
his manner-that made people feel
a little sorry for him. Their SYM
pathy may have been justified in the
early days. but there's little doubt that,
once he had learned to like his job. he
managed to have a laundering good
time.
Enter Bachelor King.
Are people sorry for King Edward
today? Hundreds of thousands un-
questionably are the burden. the
cares of state. the crushing response
bility.
But it's quite possible that his ma jes-
ty, though naturally grieved deeply
by his fathers death, is greatly re-
lieved In one sense Few English
navvies worked harder than he did as
Prince Of Wales, and surely no king
does.
On the other hand, he's going to
miss lot OF fun.
Exit Prince Charming Enter the
Bachelor King.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Sandringhan

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Russian Libraries.

Russia reports that it has 67,27l
libraries containing 2l0.00o,000 vol.
umes
Evening star., 1936-01-22

No Golden Weddings.
The anniversaries of about every
thing except weddings are celebrated
in Japan.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
EDEN SEES DANGER
IN DANz|G SENATE
Charges Against Body Are
Extremely Grave, He Tells
League Council.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
By terms of treaty OF Versailles,
city of Danztg. once In Germany,
became "tree" city under protection
OF League OF Nations. Located on
Baltic Sea, "tree" zone embraces
area OF 754 square miles and wds to
serue as port for new Polish nation.
Nearly 96 per cent OF population
is German and present House and
Senate are predonainantly Ndzi in
sympathy House, howeuer, lacks
Nazi majority OF t,Do-thtrds neces-
sary for any change in constitu-
ton, proclaimed in 1922.
BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, January 22.-British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden charac.
terized today as extremely grave" &C.
cusations of constitutional violations
lodged against the Senate of the Free
City Of Danzig, under the guarantee
Of the League of Nations.
He based his speech before the
League Council on the report of Sean
Lester, Irish League commissioner for
Danzig, who urged an inquiry into
the alleged violations by the Nazi-
controlled Senate.
The Senate is chiefly accused OF
refusing to abolish DEGREES which the
Council had previously declared un-
constitutional, including those remov-
ing the right of free speech and
freedom of the press.
President Greiser of the Danzig
Senate, defending the Danzig govern
ment. said Danzig hitherto had been
described as the powder magazine
of Europe. all ready for an explosion,
but that, thanks to the arrival in power
of the Nazis, this danger had been
removed.
He characterized as baseless fears
that Danzig would not recognize the
constitution. He said the free city
deemed herself "a child of the League"
that she had not followed the Coun-
ellis decisions on two minor points,
but that this was because of the di-
vergent views of jurists.
Eden replied that the points were
not minor and that the situation could
not be continued
Evening star., 1936-01-22
STOCK EXCHANGE OPEN

LONDON. January ~ R).-The
Stock Exchange reopened today with
q subdue tone as national mourning
over King Georges death restricted
business.
With little selling. prices were
slightly changed from Monday. Gilt
edged and mining securities were
steady.
Foreign exchange was chiefly inter-
ested in the franc, owing to the French
political situation.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
VAN DEvANTER BETTER

Improves From Cold Which Set
tied in Throat.
The condition Of Justice Van De-
vanter, who has been kept away from
recent sessions of the Supreme Court
by cold which settled in his throat,
is reported much improved.
Evening star., 1936-01-22
RITES FOR GEORGE
Covenant-First Presbyterian Plans

Covenant-First Presbyterian Plans
Service Tomorrow.
A special memorial service for the
late King George will be held at 5
pm. tomorrow in Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, pas
tor: DR.. David Schaff of Union Theo-
logical Seminary and DR.. Charles A.
Richards of Union College. New York
City, will make addresses. The church
quartet will render special music. in
cluding THE Recessional." The pub
lie Is invited.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-09
Old Highway No. 4

Mrs. Vesta Trumble and son,
Lester, were Sunday visitors at the
Paul Rachey home.
Miss Verna Martin returned
home after spending the past six
weeks visiting relatives and friends
near Bemidji.
Helen, Gerald and Ernest Thorn.
bloom were Sunday night visitors
at the Simon Holmes home.
Bud Bosshardt spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Gartner home.
Miss Vera Martin, of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend with her par
ents.
Evelyn and Pearl Gardner spent
part of their Easter vacation vis-
iting at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. Chris Farrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombers and
family were Friday night visitors
at the Rachey home.
Mrs. Karrine Thornbloom and
son, Gerald, visited at Wesley Mar
tins Tuesday afternoon.
AL Bauerrfeind was a business
caller in the Twin Cities Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Pierson and
! son were visitors at the Ed Boss
hardt home Sunday evening.
Sally Maureen Nelson, of Sauk
Centre, spent from Thursday to
Sunday with her grandparents.
Mrs. Paul Rachey spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Ewald Rachey.
| Manley and Elmer Gunion were
callers at Morris Nelson's Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-09
d. A. r.. 10th Anniversary

In honor of ten years since their
organization the Sauk Centre
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution met at the
home of Mrs. E. r. Hedin, with
Mrs. Jennie Rice and Mrs. Gordon
Morse assisting hosteJses. Mrs.
Morse, who presented the chron-
ology of the Chapter, told that the
unit was organized April 10, 1925,
at the home of the late Mrs. Effie
Wallace with Mrs. Glenn Otis as
organizing Regent. At the time
there were fifteen resident MEM
bers and two nonresident members
and since that time the Chapter
has lost two members by transfer,
two by death. and one by resigna'
ton. They have added thirteen
memberships to make total to
date of twenty-five active members.
Among its achievements are the
placing of four genealogical vol
umes on the library shelves with
the aid of the library board. It's
sponsorship was influential in the
erection Of the flag pole in the pub
lie school yard in commemoration
of those who were killed In the
World War. The local Chapter mo-
-tivated the placing OF the monu-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-04-09

ment over the grave of DR.. Pal
mer, early pioneer physician. The
Chapter has also sent clothing to
Ellis Island, where immigrants
first strike American soil and has
instituted an annual essay con-
test in the History department of
the Junior and Senior High
Schools. Mrs. Obs reported on the
State D. A. r. Conference which
she and Mrs. Morse attended. Mrs.
Morse read a paper on "The Fur
Trade of Minnesota" after which
lunch was served. The remainder
of the afternoon was spent in re-
miniscing with Mrs. Glenn Otis,
who was the guest from Minneapo-
lis of the Chapter.