davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08

IF THOMAS JEFFERSON could
arise briefly from the legion of de-
parted souls and realize his compos-
tie self as pictured by this group OF
anti Roosevelt Democrats-he would
doubtlessly retrace his ghostly foot
steps with a struggling shoulder
and a perplexed brow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08

IN OUR LIMITED horizon it is
easy to picture an America self-sus-
tained ana seIf-confined. But that is
a picture of the past, never to be re-
called in substance. We are irrevo-
caDly linked with the future of every
large nation on the globe and the
s"agger of the past must give way
W the brotherhood of international
accord and amity. There was day
-Out why pirate of jefferson, Jack
sun and Lincoln-when woman con-
quers the clustering Atlantic and its
'umultous anyways in less time and
WIN less trouble than it took George
Washington to journey from Mount
vernon to Philadelphia. We prefer
70 be doing business with japan,
canada and Germany and the others,
'nan fighting for the very lives OF
our comparatively unprotected wo-
men and children. The Golden Rule
sui works-even with politicians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08

1T HAS JUST been stated that
Roosevelt found it necessary to take
what quite a few people thought
radical steps in meeting various gov
ernmental difficulties. Not for a
minute do we fear that if reelected
he will take just as strong steps,
conservatively, to consolidate his
forces and strengthen his position
With the European crisis fast ap-
preaching, with the Far East turbu-
lent and threatening, immediate &C
ton must be taken in event of trou-
bic for America. In such dilemma,
the United States wants Roosevelt,
not Hoover or a Landon. Foreign
markets must be maintained if we
are to avoid War. The narrow inter-
national attitude of the Republicans
as exemplifed by the nurturing OF
the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill will lose
US friends abroad and fail to solve
our problems at home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08

THE DISAFFECTION OF these
so-called Jeffersonian Democrats can
pretty well be explained. Men like
William Cabell Bruce are to be be-
lievcd sincere. But they are hardly
missed. Bruce's record in Congress,
aside from his many beautiful philip
pics against prohibition, benefited
only Belles-Lettres. AL Smith
Breckenridge, Reed and others of the
lesser fry, are men sore in heart
and disappointed as they see their
political futures gone-a-glimmering
down the road to yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
Decree Called Legal
In Simpson Case

manent Identification with the
State and the welfare Of its
citizens"
Pointing to this decision, one
lawyer asserted that the action
of Mrs. Simpson in living in
hotel and leaving the community
shortly after the decree was
granted would jeopardize the
legality of the decree.
With Investigators in Warrenton,
Judge Peck Alexander Of the cir.
cult court there today threatened
to close the files of the case.
Files Examined
But the files already have been
examined carefully and certified
copy is in the possession of Mr..
Neudecker, who declined to COM
ment on a report that it would be
rushed to England where Mrs.
Simpsons divorce action against
her British husband, Ernest A.
Simpson, is to be heard next week.
Even if the papers should not
reach England in time, however,
they could still be used if the in
terested parties so desire, it was
learned.
Under English law, if Mrs.
Simpsons suit is won, she will be
granted a decree nisi, similar to
the interlocutory decree in this
country, and it would not become
final for six months. In that time
any interested party to the action
could go before the court in the
role of amicus curiae (friend Of
the court) and question the right
of the English court to act on the
divorce plea on the ground that
the Virginia divorce was not valid,
hich would void her marriage to
Simpson.
VOTE AMERICAN
Horses Kick May Blind
pHILADELPHIA.-A kick from
a horse he was leading to stable
on the estate of Major C. H. Brown,
Horsesham Road, Hatboro. may
cause Private Promo Malone, %,
of Lancaster, member of the U.
S. Marine Corps, to lose the sight
of his right eye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
THR0NGS HAIL
PRESIDENT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
city dweller interlock with each
dependent on the other. He de-
clared in conclusion:
prosperity is back, and it
is going to stay"
Another feverish day Of cam
paigning by auto was ahead of
him. He planned to drive through
10 other Connecticut towns before
reboarding his special train late
this afternoon for Washington.
On a dash through the indus
trial area of Massachusetts,. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was cheered yester-
day by thousands. In Boston, he
was accorded most impressive
demonstration before his address
on the City Commons to a crowd
estimated at $4,000. Police Off
Gals claimed a million people saw
the President in his 160-mile drive
from Providence, R. J., to Wor-
cester. The turnout was sustained
along the entire route and most
enthusiastic except while passing
Harvard University in Cambridge.
BOOed at Harvard
Undergraduates of Mr.. Roose-
velt's alma mater lined the
street in front of the university
grounds and booed. They have
done the same thing on previous
visits by the President.
Ironically, Franklin Roosevelt,
jr., an undergraduate, was
standing on the curb waving to
his father and friends while his
classmates booed Justify.
In his principal address of the
Massachusetts, tour last night
the President struck vigorously
at "a small but powerful group"
which has fought the extension
of the benefits of democracy"
because cit did not want to pay
a fair share of their COST" He
declared:
"Once more this year we
must choose between democracy
in taxation and special privi-
lege in taxation"
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
GANG IN TEENS
ENDS CAREER
OF CRIME
One Youth Is Killed,
Girl and Z Others
Lodged in Jail

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. %
G.N.SO.-A career of crime for
group of youngsters, still in
their teens, abruptly ended today
with one of the gang dead, and
three in Jail, including a 15-
year-old girl who assertedly acted
as the gangs cheer leader"
The end of the gangs exploits
came today when Chester John
son, 16, surrendered to officers
who had trailed him to Browns
vile, Tenn. He was placed in
Jail with Priscilla Frosta, Is, Of
Beloit, Wis, and Dick Flannery,
Is, of Cairo, Ill.
The fourth member Of the
gang, identified as 20-year-old
Jimmy Magid was killed as an
aftermath to a running gun
battle with Memphis officers who
were chasing the bandits. His
body was found beside their
wrecked automobile, but powder
burns on the head led police
to believe Magid had killed him
self as the officers closed in on
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
FAITH IS TOPIC
OF PACELLI IN
TALK HERE
c. u. Students Told
World Looks to u. S.
For Guidance

Catholics throughout the world
are looking to Catholics of Amer
lea as though to lighthouse
guiding other nations out Of OPP
preston, His Eminence Eugenio
Cardinal Pacelli, Secretary of
State of the Vatican, today told
more than 1000 students and
clergy at the Catholic University.
The distinguished prelate de-
clared that under the difficulties
of the moment" the Pope looks
to Ibis children" on this side Of
the ocean to further the cause Of
catholicism throughout the world.
High in his praise of the Cath
Ollie University, Cardinal Pacelli
stated that he has a special inter
est and love for the local inSti-
tuition. He said that at one time
he was to have joined the Catholic
University staff.
ExhOrts Students
The cardinal pointed out that
within a year the university would
celebrate the golden jubilee of it's
founding, and exhorted the stu
dents to maintain fidelity to the
heritage of the past" as well as ad-
vancing in the stride of progress.
He Sketched the development
of the university from one gradu-
ate school in theology to its present
group of colleges in art, religion,
and science. He said:
"The university here has
brought honor to the Catholics
of America"
Cardinal Pacelli advised the stu
dents to study both science and
religion and to discover the har-
mony that exists between the
supernatural. In this way, he
said, they would find peace and
stability.
Above all, he advised, Catholic
youth should seek to spread their
learning and make it available
for the good of mankind.
Liberty and civic equc ~, he
said, was one of the gle eS Of
America.
Gives Blessing
The Cardinal, accompanied by
the staff of the Apostolic delega-
ton, was introduced by the Most
Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore and chancel-
lor Of Catholic University.
After the ceremony, the Cardi-
nal blessed the students and
granted them a holiday from
classes. AS he left the gymnasium,
the path was lined with devoteeS
who sought his blessing and to
kiss the ring which signifies his
Papal authority.
Accompanied by the apostolic
delegation, he proceeded to the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception and there knelt in prayer.
1t was stressed by members of
the apostolic delegation that the
prelate will not discuss any dip
lomatic or political issues with
diplomatic representatives of this
| country.
In the event that Cardinal
Pacelli succeeds the aged and all.
ing Pope Plus it will be the first
time in history that a supreme
head of the Holy See had ever
visited Washington.
VOTE AMERICAN
"Meanest Thief
PHILADELPHIA, october %.
Police today sought the mean
est thief" in the city. He is a
Negro boy who stole So in change
from the newspaper stand Of a
blind man in the City Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
ginia and was qualified to apply
for a divorce.
Judge Latham Fletcher, who
granted her the decree, was an
able juriSt and most careful in
such matters. And he was a
resident of WarrentOn as well,
and so knew that Mrs. Simpson
had resided in that town the
proper length of time, or he
never would have granted her
the Decree"
Despite this. private detectives
have been in Warrenton for the
last two weeks. it was learned,
tracing down all the facts con-
corning Mrs. Simpsons residence
there.
Testified as to Residence
When she took the witness
stand in circuit court during the
divorce action in December, 1927,
Mrs. Simpson testified that she
had lived in Warrenton for more
than year at the Warren Green
Hotel, but admitted she had been
away from there on trips.
It was pointed out, however,
that even if she had lived in War.
renton the full year, the divorce
still might be set aside if it were
shown that she went to Virginia
merely to obtain a divorce.
The Virginia supreme court,
lawyers said, has definitely ruled
on that point and has handed
down decisions in similar cases
voiding divorce DEGREES where
there was a question over the
legality of residence.
May Close Records
In one such case the court
ruled:
"The statute draws a clear
distinction between domicile
and residence and it seems
clear that the object Of the
first provision concerning
dOmicile) was to prevent the
opening of the courts of this
Commonwealth to mere resi-
dents and to restrict them to
lltlgants who had a more per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
DOT KILGALLEN
ICONS OVER
DATE LINE
Scribe Racing Around
World Is At Midway;
Honolulu Next
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN

BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN
Copyright, 1885. by International News
Service and New York Evening JOurnaD
SAND ISLAND, Midway Islands,
Oct. % G.N.S0.-With only one
third more of the worlds girth to
cover 1 soon can call myself a
full-fledged Nellie BLY,.
arrived in these mid-Pacific
islands yesterday afternoon aboard
the China Clipper, after a hop of
nine hours and 25 minutes from
Wake Island, and we're set to take
OF this morning on the 1,380-mile
jump to Honolulu.
Crosses Date Line
From there. it's only a single
hop of 2,400 miles to the Golden
Gate-and then on to New York,
where Leo Kieran and I started
our globe-circling race September
30.
Almost "a hours ago, we took
off from Wake Island today, Thurs
day, flew 1,248 miles, and arrived
here yesterday, Wednesday; And
now we're going to take off again
this morning, Thursday, for Homo
lulu. 1t sounds crazy, but it's fact
we gained a whole DAY in our
race against time when the Clipper
roared across the international
date line shortly before we dropped
down at this islond.
Initiated as "Ticks"
There wasn't even a bump in
the air as we crossed the line
which runs up and down the Paci-
fic, but there were high doings
aboard the Clipper.
Kieran and I were initiated into
the "Tick-Tock Club"-the band
of world travellers who have
crossed the international date line.
The other paSsengerS-W. W..
Chaplin Of International News
Service and the other newspaper
men who crossed the Pacific on
the Clipperd's preview flight to
Manila-automatically became full
"Tick-Tocks" by crossing the Sec
ond time-on the trip out, they
had crossed it in the other direc-
ton. Kieran and I are still only
Ticks" Heaven knows when
We'll ever claim the distinction of
full -Tockery. That's some
thing to look forward to.
-voTE AMEpIcAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
KiIga||en on Way
To Greet Daughter

NEW YORK, Oct. % G.NS).
James L. Kilgallen, International
News Service writer, left today
for San Francisco to greet his
daughter. Dorothy. globe-girdling
reporter, upon her arrival in the
United States aboard the China
Clipper.
Kilgallen left New York on q
United Air Line plane for Chi
cago. He said:
"The best assignment I ever
had 1 can hardly wait until
see her."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
First Contract LET
For n. Y. Worlds Fair

NEW YORK, Oct. % 0.N.SO.
Plans for the New York Worlds
fair of 1889 we're a step further
advanced today after the first con-
tract for construction was signed
by Grover Whalen, president Of
the fair corporation.
The contract is for an admins
tration building which will cost
about 100000. Construction will
start in about two months.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
Baltimore Chosen
For Church Meet

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. %
0N.SD The United Lutheran
Church of America, at the final
session of it's convention here,
voted to hold the 1888 bien-
rial meeting in Baltimore, Md.
The convention accepted the rec
CEmendation of a committee com
posed of the presidents of the "a
synodS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
Sue Carol Prepares
To Marry Writer

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % G.N.sO.
Sue Carol, Is. film actress, and
William H. Wilson, %, writer,
were making arrangements for
their marriage today after filing
notice of intention to wed here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

HOLLYW GOD, Oct. %
G.N.S0.-"We have no plans to
be married"
So said Mary Pickford today
when told that Charles Buddy"
Rogers, film actor and orchestra
leader, had remarked in Kansas
City that he didn't expect to be a
bachelor very much longer" She
added:
II don't believe he said it.
It's so unlike him."
Miss Pickford expects to leave
tomorrow for New York and Lon
don,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
Tire Plant Tied Up
By 'Sitdown Strike

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. % G.N.S).
The main plant of the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Company was idle
yesterday as the aftermath of an
unexplained "sitdown strike" that
started yesterday in the plants
curing room pit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
FUNERAL NOTICES

William F. Williams, formerly
of 23O3 East Denny Way, age 20,
passed away at his residence on
Saturday morning, May %, at 8 o.
clock, following a long illness. Ser
vices we're held Wednesday after
noon at the A.M.E. Church, with
the Angelus in charge. Interment
at Lakeview, with Rev. ]. H. Har-
ris officiating.
Miss Julia L. Smith, age 40, of
sos 2eth So, passed away at her
residence on Wednesday, May 20,
at 9 p. M, following a long illness.
Funeral services were held at the
Angelus at 2 p. m. on Wednesday,
after which the body was shipped
to Spokane for burial accompanied
by Mrs. Elizabeth t. Harris, sister
of the deceased.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
CAMPUS CHATTER

In spite Of the thunder and the
lightning. / found that Cleo
Hunt must have music wherever
she goes, with plenty of rhythm to
tickle her toes that the drama
teachers at the University advise
all students to see "Stevedore" be-
cause they consider it one of the
best plays given in Seattle and the
cast as good a. the one in New
York that Willetta Hueston
seems to be quite happy now that
Rae Henry has made Seattle his
home s. that to certain young
coed give the advice don't cry.
he'll come back by and by !.
that Naomi Tigg studies her speech
on the street car that there
ought to be a C.C.C. (Contented
Couples Club on the campus so
that the library won't have to be
used as a dating bureau any more
that 4ginifred Ingram will at
tend school during summer quarter
that Smoky Morris has al
ready made a trip to the old swim
ming nole that between term
papers, registration and finals, we
are going round and round :.
that Ruth Beck has that would,
would you look that Willetta
Riddle must feel good because she
has a 10 o'clock and most of us
have 8 o'clocks that Sadie Nc
liver las a darling little girl look
that Herman Moore is anoth-
er elusive gentleman who is only
seen when catching car that
a certain important man was seen
near the campus in a car waiting
for whom? that Ed Smith
is never, never seen. wonder
what could have happened to that
honorable gentleman =. that there
are books to the right of me, books
to the left of me, books in front of
me, begging to be opened SO just
must acquiese.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
Mayor-Eleci Dore's
Program Intercepted

Immediately after his election.
Mayor-Elect Dore stated that he
would erpclnt a Negro to the Civil
Service Commission. At that time
there remained an appointment op-
en-. due to the fact that the term
Of Mrs. Anna M. Tholnas had ex-
pired on the 31st day Of December,
1895. and no appointment had been
made IN her place. Saturday. May
%, Mayor Smith submitted the
name Of Atty. Henry Elliott, Jr.,
to the city Council. At a special
meeting Of the Council held Tues
day. May 2e, the said appointment
was confirmed. This appointment
apparently blocked Mayor-elect
Dore's plan, as there win be no
vacancy until December 81, when
Frank M. Brew. .er's term expires
However, Mayor Dore has promis-
ed to re-appoint Mr.. Brewster. The
next vacancy in the commission
will not occur until December 81.
1887, when the term of Sam e.
Mullen expires.
The fight against the confirma-
ton of Mayor Smiths appointee,
Elliott, vas led by Councilman
Robert II. Harlin, who stated that
he did not like appointments made
in the expiring hours of an admin
istration. Councilmen Scavatto and
Laube joined with Councilman Har-
lin IN voting against Elliott's con-
firmation and Councilman Langlie.
Hamley, Griffiths and Lockwood,
and couneilwoman Powell. voted
for confirmation. Councilman Car
roll was absent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
Queen Esther Temple
Celebrates Anniversary

Queen Esther temple No. 2, s.
Mt. celebrated their 20th aphiver-
aary with a banquet Tuesday eve
ming at Chambers Hail "a pro-
gram directed BY Mrs. Fanny Cook
and preceding the banquet consist
ed Of TIE opening BY the Order;
Invocation by the chaplain, Mrs.
Mary e. Brown; Purpose OF the
Anniversary" BY Mrs Emma Ter
ringtcn; instrumental solo, Mrs.
Emma DeMoss; why We Are S.
MT's,D by Mrs. Alberta Gay, the
Worthy Princess; solo. Mrs. Emo
ma Hancock; and "Reminiscences, p
by Mrs. Anna E. Bagley, Grand
Deputy and one Of the original or
ganizers. The guests for the eve
ming were Mrs. Fred Hughes, Mrs.
Airline English. Rev. T. M. Davis,
and Prof. L. L. MeGruder.
Two huge birthday cakes. ap-
propriately decorated and display
ed in the lodge colors Of purple
and gold. were baked by Mrs. P.
NJ. Spencer and Mrs Cook. The
arrangements were in charge of
hrs. Anna Scott. Royal Queen and
her court. The hall and tables were
decorated with a profusion Of can
dleabra and flowers which furnish
ed a beautiful setting for the ban
quet, deliciously prepared and ex-
pertly served.
The Temple was organized Nay
6, 1907, and Mrs. Bagley and Mrs.
Harrington are the two remaining
charter members. Eight members
are twenty years old in the organ
ization including Mrs. Gay, Worthy
Princess, who has held that office
for fourteen year. The s.M.T!s
hold the coveted position of being
one Of the finest and strongest or
S-anizations, both numerically and
infl,lentially, among the women In
the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
THEY saw
THE JUDGE =

James Smith and Leon Greene
were jointly indicted last Friday
by the Federal Grand Jury, charg-
ed with selling liquor to Indians
and with the possession of 5 1i3
gallons of moonshine whiskey.
Saturday. May %, James Smith
entered his plea of guilty before
Federal Judge Bowen and was sem
fenced to pay fine of 500 and
serve II months in the Federal
Road Camp, all to be suspended
during his good behavior. Monday,
May 25, Leon Greene entered a
plea of not guilty to the charges.
william Cowboy Price, Henry
tBuffalo) Smith, and James Rey-
nolds were all charged with con-
spiracy to violate the NarcotH1
Drugs Import and Export Act IN
an indictment returned against
them by the Federal Grand Jury
on Friday, May ~. Monday May
25, all defendants entered a plea
of not guilty. William Price was
also charged in an additional in
dictment with Violation of the
Narcotic Drugs Import and Elk
port Act, to which he also entered
a plea of not guilty on May g. All
of the defendants above named are
represented by their attorney,
Clarence r. Anderson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for the sympathy shown us
due to the death of our beloved son
and nephew, Everett La Verne
Hodge. We thank Rev. Harris for
the inspiring sermon. We are in
deed grateful for the kindness of
Mrs. Della Richards and Mrs. G.
Selby and those who acted as
pail bearers, also Merry Newton
and Mr.. McGruder FOR the beauti-
full music and songs rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Bird, mother
and father; Mr.. and Mrs. M. e.
clay, aunt and uncle; Miss Clara
Gildon, Mr.. and mrs. George Will
liams, cousins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29

please keep off date Monday,
July -, Second Annual Scholar
chip Dance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
FIELDHOUSE NEWS

seatle's big League" of Junior
Boys baseball organizations will
open registration next week when
young athletes from every district
start preparing for the annual
Park Department baseball league.
All boys who are not members
of American Legion teams are ELI
gible to play. Two leagues, Class
B for boys Id years of age and un
der and Glass A for those 16 and
under, have been announced by
Ben Evans, director Of playfields.
Members of each team must sign
contracts, which can be obtained
from Park Department playleaders
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-05-29
Ubanga Club To Open


On june 8 the Uhanga Club will
open with Les Kites 14-piece Cot
ton Club Orchestra and the Cotton
Club Revue. Ladies Of the ensem-
bic VIII be Pauline Parminter. Ha-
Eel Reese. Lorraine French. Dolor-
Is Davis. Avanelle Harris. and Ir-
ma Washington. who win open
with q sizzling hot number White
Heat" followed by the Parade Of
the Revue which VIII display the
gorgeous costumes. The third and
last number laid IN the beautiful
island Of Panso-Pang. is distinctive
with It's Hawaiian hip-shaking and
-27