davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

Gayhard, U. S. NJ, attached to
the Washington Navy Yard, will
make his concert and radio debut
tonight and tomorrow afternoon
at the young peoples concert at
the Navy Yard Sail Loft, play
ing Beethoven's Concerto No. /
in C Major for Piano and Or.
chestra," with the U. S. Navy
Band Symphony Orchestra.
Master Gayhard has been
heard in exclusive recitals given
by his instructor, Henry KaSpar,
but tonight will be his initial per-
formance before the public. The
program of the U. S. Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra under the
direction of Lieut.. Charles Benter
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Navy
Yard Sail Loft follows: Overture,
I'm Springtime" (Carl Gold
mark);~, first movement, Con
certo No. 1" lBeethoven), piano
solo played by Everett Gayhard,
jr.; "VaSle Fantastique" (Serge
WassilenD; Oriental fantasia,
"Islamey" (Balakirew) March
of the Holy Grail" from Par.
Sifal" (Wagner); Symphony No.
in C Major" (Schubert).
The second movement of Schu-
bert's Symphony No. T." the oboe
theme from which is shown
above, is one of the most care
fully worked out compositions that
ever came from the pen of this
master of melody. While his other
symphonic works rely more upon
the haunting melodies for their
popularity, this movement in par
ticular was corrected and revised
many times by the composer. The
leading theme threads through
the movement countered by the
unfolding of new musical ideas
and their development in a most
intricate and intriguing manner.
Gertrude Martin, violinist, will
be heard in a full length recital
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Dill Sues to Divorce
General Jones

SPOKANE, Wash, March 81.
Charging, among other things,
that his wife wore filthy cloth.
ing" and burned a dead dog and
garbage in the yard of their home,
former Senator Clarence C. Dill
has filed suit for divorce against
Mrs. RoSalie Jones, advocate of
women's rights.
The former Senator further
charged his wife offended his con-
stituents in an election year and
refused to serve sufficient food
when he had guests. The couples
marital troubles finally found
Mrs. Dill deserting her husband,
it was alleged.
1t was case of love at first
sight," back in 1924, when Gen.
eral" Rosalie Gardiner Jones was
introduced to the Senator in
washington. She was delegate
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Strict Neutrality
Proposed For u. 5.

PHILADELPHIA G.N.S.).-Neu.
trality laws and regulations to
take the profit of war probably
would have kept the United States
out of the World War, Ray Muir
ply, national commander Of the
American Legion, declared here,
and added:
eve want no more experience
with other nations wars. We
are unwilling to have the peace
Of America endangered for the
sake of a few dollars profit in
trading with warning countries.
The way to prevent 1t is to de-
fine a policy of strict neutrality
and then to enforce it,"
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

It is gratifying to learn that as
a result of the high-class amateur
contests or additions held by the
Metropolitan opera Company,
another American singer, Anna
KaskaS, mezzo-soprano, will be
added to the roster of the famous
opera company. An English tenor,
Arthur Carron, was the second
winner who will likewise join the
Metropolitan.
The already imposing list of
American singers now with the
Metropolitan, but who have been
given only minor parts, will be
given an opportunity to be heard
in starring roles during the spring
season which will open May IL.
This is the first season in 81 years
that the Metropolitan opera
House will be opened for spring
season.
The regular Metropolitan or.
chestra and chorus will be used.
The season will continue as long
as patronage at reduced rates will
justify. Now that the opera house
is air-conditioned, warmer weather
need not interfere with a long
spring season. The Saturday matt
nees will be broadcast the same as
the matinees Of the formal season.
Lucrezia Bori, leading lyric So
prano of the Metropolitan for %
years, sang her farewell perform.
ance Sunday night, accompanied
by a demonstration that was per-
haps only equalled when Marcella
Sembrich retired 81 years ago.
Miss Bori will retain her posi-
tion on the Board of Directors and
will take an active interest in the
managemeIt of the Metropolitan.
All the singers taking part in the
performance gave their services as
benefit for the Metropolitan,
mounting to $4,000.
A Navy Junior, Everett Gay
'oard, ir,. son of Commander
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Senate Sits Today
In Judge Ritter Case
International News Service

The Senate will again sit as a
court at p. m. today to continue
preliminary proceedings in its i'm
peachment trial of Halsted L. Rit-
ter, United States judge for the
Southern District of Florida, i'm
peached by the House for high
crimes and miSdemeanors" in
office.
The House managers will pre-
sent the Senate with amendments
to the articles of impeachment,
adopted by the House yesterday.
The amendments were said to be
for Qualification purposes only"
Carl T. Hoffman. of Miami, and
Frank P. Walsh, of New York, at
torneys for Ritter. are expected
to request additional time to file
an answer to the amended ar
ticles. The actual trial is sched-
uled to begin April 6.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want
the tireless energy. fresh complexion
and pep of youth. Then let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets help free your system
Of the poisons caused by sluggish
bowels.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pimples,
listlessness and headaches have used
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, q success
full substitute for calomel, a compound
of vegetable ingredients, known by their
olive color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system Of impurities.
If you value youth and its many gifts,
take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. How
much better you will iceland look, 1Sc,
30c. soc.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

for peace organization and Dill's
help was being sought. First sight
love" led to wedding bells three
years later.
But when former Senator Dill
and the General" went through
the marriage ceremony at Cold
Springs Harbor, fashionable Long
Island, N. Y. resort, the word
"obey" was eliminated from the
service.
Mrs. Dill also announced her
intention of retaining her maiden
name, explaining she did so for
professional purposes.
She was Independently wealthy
at that time, for just a week be-
fore the marriage she and her
brother shared in the $4,000, 900
estate of their father, DR.. Oliver
Livingston Jones,
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Don't
EEk4:LI93 Minor
THROAT

DON'T take chances. Rub on
- soothing, warming Musterole.
Relief generally follows.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just a salve.
It's a "cOunteF.irFftant" easing;
warming, stimulating and penetrat,.
ing-helpful in drawing out local
congestion and pain.
Used by millions for Is years:
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau. No. 4S67.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
FORMED
TORE0RGANIzE.
CIVIC GROUP
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Plans have been completed for
a reorganization meeting at an
early date of the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association, con-
sidered one of the strongest civic
groups in the northwest section
of the District, having jurisdic-
ton over a territory embracing
both sides of Connecticut Avenue
from FesSenden to Calvert Street,
with adjacent side-street areas.
About three years ago, however,
due to various reasons, the aSSo-
citation ceased to function, dur
ing which time the neighborhood
has been without civic representa-
ton.
Recently, Mrs. J. M. Whit
man, still regarded as secretary;
Miss Elizabeth Grove, treasurer,
and several other persons living
in the associations territory, pre-
vailed upon the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association, through Ed
win S. Hege, president, and the
executive committee, to take over
the work Of reorganizing the
Connecticut Avenue group.
The result was that mem
bership drive conducted by Louis
Radcliffe, as chairman, brought
in 285 members, many Of whom
have been attending meetings of
the Chevy Chase association.
The reorganiZing work being
completed, members now feel they
should operate as an independent
group, using the assembly hall OF
the James F. Oyster School, or
the parish hall Of All Souls
Church, as a permanent meeting
place.
The large number of StandeeS
that will be permitted in BUSES in
the District, as fixed by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, will not
in any way correct the overcrowd
ing condition that has grown
worse since the merger and which
has caused much complaint from
neighborhood citizens associa'
tions, william NICK. Clayton
chairman of the public utilities
committee of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, declared
last night.
Mr.. Clayton said he was to con.
fer with the commission tomor'
row afternoon, when he would in
Sist on the resolution passed by
the federation Saturday night
being observed, which eliminates
all standeeS in buSses of a seating
capacity Of 80 or less, and limits
the number of five permitted to
stand in buses seating above 81
passengers.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
ASSAULT LAID
T0MAN SHOT

LURAY, Va, March 31.-Floyd
B alley, of near Rileyville, is
shackled to his bed in Rocking
ham Memorial Hospital in Har.
risonburg, with a bullet through
an ankle. and a warrant issued
for his arrest charges felonious
assault and disturbing public
worship, while his girl companion,
Ollie Walker, is in jail here
charged with drunkenness.
Bailey was shot last night by
Deputy Sheriff Rumsey Sedwick
as he attempted to escape from
arrest after first threatening Mr..
Sedwick with a rock and what
several bystanders said was a
razor. Said Sedwick:
"When I reached the church
1 found Bailey, against whom
the complaint was made, had
left. BUt witnesses told me he
threatene', the preacher, Rev. L.
J. Manuel, with a razor, and
was trying to run others out Of
the church.
"A little outside the church
came JpO Bailey and told him
he was unde, arrest. He came
toward me with q rock in one
hand, and what 1 was told was
a razor in thr other. called
to him to stop and shot in the
ground at his feet. He threw
the rock, picked up another and
turned to run. When he
wouldn't stop I wounded him in
the ankle and gave chase. He
was with q girl and she was
drunk"
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

A Navy Junior, Everett Gay
oard, jr., son of Commander
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the
Ranking Memorial Chapel, How
ard University. The program
follows: Sonata in E. Major"
(HandeD; Symphonic ESpag.
mole" Nalo): "Slavonic Dance in
E Minor (Dvorak.Kreisler):
Southland Sketch, No. 4" (H. T.
Burleigh) LA File AUX Chevaux
de Lin (Debussy-H HARTMANN;
"Danse Espagnole" (De Falla-
KreiSler); "Ballade ct Polonaise"
(Vieuxtemps). Carl Diton will be
at the piano.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
World of Music
..88@88g8@

Theme from Second Movement Symphony No. T. by Schuber
suggestion using and preserving the daily music theme
teachers OF music appreciation adve their pupils TO cup ana
th the composers at the
drd them In alphabetical orderD
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
E9chbWhss acid
LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE.BODIED TOBACCO

The simple mechanical details cigarette manufacture of
surprising Importance Upon them depend the physical prop
critics of the cigarette such weight size rmness moisture.
holding properties uniformity of f uniformity of product
all of which have farreachng effect the character of its
combustion and the constituents of its smoke
In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes all of these
properties have standardized for perfection
OLA LIGHT SMOKE.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Three Kidnapers
Killed in Battle

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. IA. U.e)-
Police and soldiers killed three
kidnapers in a gun battle today
in the foothills near Guanajay af-
ter Pauline Gorostiza, %, son of a
wealthy Spanish manufacturer, had
been found bound but unharmed
in field.
Eleven other suspects were ar
rested.
A force of 700 police and troops
closed in on a farm near Guanajay
where the gang had taken refuge,
and captured them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS,
INDIGESTION victims, why suf-
fer? For quick relief get a free
sample of Udga, q doctors pre-
scription, at Valley Drug Co.
(M-T-Th-F -Fri-J18A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-40 acres Hegaria and
green barley. Five miles south
east of Ell Centro. SO acres barley,
six miles south of Seeley. Roy
Shepard 1902 Euclid Ave, Ell Cen
tro. (J8P-J16A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

FOR SALE - 40 acres good corn.
Stalk pasture on John Norton
place, l mile Wire Bros. Service
Station. (J9P-J16A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

FOR SALE - Light two-wheeler
trailer, suitable for car box body,
with hardwood floor. 337 Holt.
(J12P-J18A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

FOR SALE-l936 Ford V-8, 5 pas
senger coach, $65000 cash. w. P.
Edmondson, l mile north III east
of BraWley. (J10P-J14A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

BABY CHICKS, Red Rocks and
Leghorns. We can fill large
orders for reds on the 21st and
oath of January. Write for
circular on others. Liggetts
Hatchery and Poultry Ranch.
Rt. 8, Phoenix, Arizona.
(TueS-Fri. J17p)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA; !;
large unabridged dictionary; Book
OF knowledge; World Book and
Comptons. Write Post-Press Box
BOOB. (J13P-J16A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

FOR SALE = Seasoned eucalyptus
wood, $3.50 tieT; COW hay SIS
ton. II miles north Date ranch
(J10P-J26A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE for smaller
house-Equity in six room modern
home with rental cottage in rear.
1040 Olive. (J12-J18)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

FOR SALE-Seasonable eucalyptus
wood, $3.50 tier, LA miles north
Date Ranch. (J13P-J26P)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Wanted POuitru

WANTED for cash hens and fry
ers, 2la miles north San Diego
Highway on Elder Canal. A
Boulais, Rt. 2, Box 35, Imperial.
(J10P-J18A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
LiDeStOck fOr Sale

FOR SALE-Six Jersey and Guern-
sey family cows. w. G. Fisher,
nine miles southwest of Ell Cen
tro, first road going north after
Lyons Crossing one half mile.
(J9P-Jl5A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
ID Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED to buy for cash Fordson
tractor with mower attachment.
Write Post-Press, Box 400B.
(J10P-J14A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

FOR SALE-Farmall with mower
attachment, Al condition. Mer-
kel Shop, Imperial. (J10P-J14A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

FOR SALE-Fertilizer, egg cases,
feed sacks. Ell Centro Hatchery.
(J11P-J19A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

WANT TO TRADE-El Centro in
come property for San Diego;
owners only. Box 260-C, Post
Press. (J13P-J16A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, best grade
800 Olive Ave, Phone IA. (J6P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

FOR SALE - Good saddle horse.
Ell Centro Hatchery.
(J11P-J19A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14

FOR SALE - 40 acres cornstalks.
F. M. Ballou, Phone 8706-M-1.
(D24-P-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Transportation
30

WANTED - Three passengers to
Amarillo, Texas and Kansas
Thursday. Share expenses. Sunset
Auto Camp, Holtville. J14P-J15A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
WANT ADS
Country Property
For Rent

FOR RENT-16 acres suitable for
vegetables, u mile from city limits
on paved highway. I. Mayfield,
1874 So. 9th ST., Ell Centro.
(J13P-J26A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Real Estate for Sale

FOR TRADE OR SALE-Am offer
ing big bargain, improved lot with
large brick building, Lot II, Block
So heart of CaleXico, Calf. Ad-
dress Box 1863, Kingman, Ariz.
(J13P-J19A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-14
Rooms rOr Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished room, hot
water shower. Comfortable. 704
State. (J14P-to)
Evening star., 1936-12-27

TOP FORM AMONG
MODELS. Miss Betty
Williams shows you
why the judges voted
her the winner in a
group of 200 profess
sional bathing suit
models in a New York
contest conducted by
bathing suit manu-
facturerS. G Wide World.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

BOMBS RAIN ON MADRID Building
wreckage in the Plaza de Anton Martin of the
Spanish capital, which almost daily is being
subjected to the terror and devastation Of rebel
air raids G Wide World
Evening star., 1936-12-27

TRY 1T WITH YOUR
SPARE MATCHES. A. D.
White of Huntington, w. Va,
is a bricklayer, so he has a
head start on the mere anna
teur match stacker. He has
4,2OO stacked here in a pretty
design on top of a beer bottle.
Just lay 'em like bricks, he
says. GA. r fnoso'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-06
ANOTHER BIRTHDAY

Observing its 10Th birthday today, the White
Bluffs Spokesman this week begins the goth vol
1ame of it's publication. Many changes have come
to the Spokesman in these twenty nine years.
from the days of it's early existence when it's pages
were printed on an old G.. Washington hand press
from type set by a extinct simplex machine
to the present time, when it's modern tabloid pages
are printed on modern machinery and the type
set by linotype machine.
The story Of the Spokesman through those
twenty nine years is story of continuous change;
of new problems to face and new issues to thresh
out There have been boom times and depresslons
troublous times and tranquil times, and all OF
them have wrought changes in some way. But
fundamentally the Spokesman has never changed;
its principals during the early period OF it's exls-
tence are it's principals today. Then, as now. 1t
sought to keep abreast Of the times and to give
it's readers an honest Interpretation OF the events
of the day.
In looking forward it is as easy to foresee that
there will be great changes in the next three
decades as it is to recall the changes of the past
three decades. Conditions are rapidly improving,
and fundamentally are sounder today than for
long time past. In facing this brighter future we
hope that the Spokesman will ever be progress
sive influence and an institution worthy OF the
trust of our readers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-06
SOLVING ANOTHER PROBLEM

With the signing Of IS per cent OF the growers
and 95 per cent of the shippers OF the central
Washington fruit districts to the contract tor ad-
vertising Washington apples this fall, a much
more optimistic feeling is noticeable within the
industry.
The fruit industry this year is in a period OF
transition. Contributing causes to the breakdown
in the price of fruit have been largely overcome
and an era of better prices is in sight But unless
proper precautions are taken other factors may
enter the situation with resultant period OF poor
prices again.
During the past few years the export markets
for our apples have been lost so that the only
hope for good prices in the future rests with IN
creased consumer demand in the domestic mar
kets. During the same period, however, consum-
ers in this country have come to look upon apples
H., we'll as many other commodities, as luxrrles
rather than necessities, and unless some means is
taken Of winning back this market, the consumer
demand will continue to shrink, and fruit prices
with it.
What the lack of this demand means to the
grower was seen in the early fruit and pear deals
when. despite decreased production, demand was
1ght and prices unsteady.
Advertising is one method Of insuring strong
demand. and it is encouraging to see the apple in
dustry take this step.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-06

asleep. During the night, he states
that he had confused dreams OF
warm houses, feather beds, poisoned
arrows, prickly pears and rattle
snakes, haunting his disturbed inn
agination.
On the 18th he arose with the
sun, quite wet and chilly, the heavy
dew having completely saturated his
hinsy covering. He proceeded IN an
easterly direction, and in the course
of the day passed several small
lakes full of wild fowl. Hours passed
on without any appearance of sue
cor, but late In the evening he OBJ
served two horsemen galoping In
an easterly direction. From their
dress, he knew that they belonged
to his party. At once he ran to a
hillock and called out in a voice
to which hunger had impaired .
supernatural shrinness, but they
galloped on Taking off his shirt,
he waved it in conspicuous man
ner, accompanied by the most franz
tie cries, but still they continued on.
He ran in the direction they were
galloping, despair lending wings to
his flight. Rocks, stubble and
brushwood were passed over with
the speed of an antelope, but all to
no purpose, for on arriving at the
place where he imagined a pathway
would have brought him to their
track, he found that he was COM
pletely astray It was now nearly
dark; he had eaten nothing since
noon of the preceding day and,
faint with hunger and fatigue, he
threw himself down on the grass,
when he heard small rattllng
noise behind him.
Turning around, with horror he
saw a large ra,ttlesnake cooling him
self in the evening shade. He IN
stantly retreated, observing which
the snake coied himself. Having
obtained a large stone, and taking
proper aim, Cox dashed it with all
his force on the reptiles head, and
was thus freed from this terror by
night
The race after the galloping
horsemen had completely worn out
the soles of his moccasins, and his
feet in consequence became very
much swollen. His exertio1ls in pull
ing the long grass the night before
had nearly rendered his hands use
less by severely cutting all the joints
of his fingers. His couch was again
on the grass and the blue canopy
of heaven his covering.
Rising early on the morning OF
the 18th he faced the new day, not
knowing what it's hours had in store
for him. Hungry and footsore, he
set forward in an easterly direction.
AS the day advanced, the scorching
influence of the sun obliged him to
stop for some hours, during which
he made several Intellectual at
tempts to make a covering for his
head.
Another day comes to a close, bun
he has no covering to protect him
from the heavy dew. How will 1t
end? Next week we will continue
the story.