davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
First Baptist
Seventh at Orange Ave.
Harold E. DOty, b. Th.

Harold Il. DOty. b. IN.
Church school, 9:45 am, A. A..
Moody. superintendent.
Morning worship. II; sermon topic
Three Things Baptists Cannot Do;
special music. Chorus Choir, Fred
eric Rapson. director.
Junior Senior and Adult B.Y.P.U.,
$50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30; sermon
topic, THE Master Passes BY;
special music. Chorus Choir. In
Strumental and vocal musical num-
berS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Weakleys Hosts To
Present Day Club

Present Day club members will
be the guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, meeting at
their home, 636 San1alwood Drive,
for dinner at Z o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
First Lutheran Church

IUCIl dllu HOIt
Rev. JOSeih GalambOs, paftor
Church school, $50 am. lesson.
Jesus Walks on The Sea-"
Morning worship. l0:30: sermon
topic. THE Gift of the Comforter"
special music. Organ Prelude and
Postlud2 by Mrs. r. Gullett.
The voters will meet Thursday
tthe 29th at 8:15 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
st. Mary's Catholic
Rev. Il Martinez

Sunday Masses: and 10 o'clock
am.
During the week, Mass is said at
7 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
st. Joscph's, HoltvilIc

Rev. NJ. j. BOrwne, pastor
Masses Sunday, 8 and 10 am.
Holy Days, 7 and am.
Baptism by appointment.
Sunday school Saturday, l pm.
Sunday, 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
First Methods Episcopal
Olive at 9Th
A NJ RufIprS. DaStOr

A. W. Buffers, pastor
Church school, 9:45 am, Robert
Armstrong, superintendent.
Morning worship, II: Public
Schools Service; special music, Vest
ed Choir.
Epworth League, 6:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Seeley Congregational

Rev. Frank A. Junkins. pastor
Church school at GAS am.
Morning worship at II.
Special evening service, 7:3O pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
st. Paul's Episcopai)
Fifth and Orange StS.

T hui hTIU OIdTINE lOIo,
Rev. ID. Ellsworth. vicar
Julia Bracket, choir directrcss
Margaret Handy. Organist
Holy Communion, 7:30
Choral morning prayer, II Games
Carter. soloist.
Church school worship, l0:l5.
Glasses: Sat, $3.50 am, Kindergar-
ten, 9:45 am. Sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Roth .IacOh

Sabbath services for Congrega-
ton Beth Jacob will be held at the
new community center. 538 Adams.
Friday at pm. M. Roscn Of CAL
exico will officiate.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
WORLD SUGAR
PACTURGEDAS
'G0OD0NEN,
Norman Davis Says 1t
Would AidHarmony
For "a Nations

LONDON, April 8 O.N.S0 Sue.
cessful conclusion of the interra-
tional sugar conference will pro.
vide a good omen" for the entire
world, in the belief Of Norman H.
Davis, Americas rowing ambassa-
dor, today.
AS leader of the American dele
CATION to the conference, Davis
addressed members Of other dele
cations, declaring:
eff we could reach q settle
ment on this one commodity,
sugar, and demonstrate "a ma
tiOns can actually sit together
and reach a sensible agreement,
it will improve world economics,
will promote peace and prosper
ity and provide good omen for
the whole world"
Earlier Davis proposed sugar
production be limited throughout
the world, especially subsidized
production. He pointed ous the
consumer paid q billion dollars
more for sugar throughout the
world because Of subsidies.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
Army'S Barracks
Cleared From
ICkeS' VieW

Interior Secretary Harold l..
IckeS' desire for a more pleasant
view" from his spacious and luxu-
rious suite Of offices in the new
Interior Department Building bore
fruit today,
Almost at the very hour when
the Secretary moved into his new
home, q crew Of laborerS began
demolition of the Army'S old
Headquarters Company barracks
at Eighteenth Street and Virginia
Avenue Northwest, which Mr..
Ickes had feared would spoil the
southern exposure Of his new
eleven-million-dollar Interior edi-
flee at Eighteenth and C Streets
Northwest.
Now, Mr.. Ickes' southwark
chances Cor glares) will fall upon
an auto parking lot and the Navy
Departments quarter century old
temporary" home.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
3 ARE CHARGED
WITH GAMING

Two men accused Of connection
with the. numbers racket were held
for action of the grand jury to.
day, while a third prisoner, a
woman, taken in a police roundup
yesterday, was released on her per-
sonal bond in custody of the
United States Attorneys office.
Those held following hearings
before; United States Commits
Sioner Needham C. Turnage were
Timothy Cation, arrested in the
TOO block Of o ST., whose bond
was fixed at $500, and Walter
W.. Davis, arrested in the $500
block of Fourteenth st. N. W., who
was required to post $4,000 bond.
Cation was charged with conspi-
racy to violate the gaming laws,
and Davis with conspiracy and
setting up q gaming table.
Both were seized by police and
deputy marshalS in a new series Of
raids late yesterday designed to
clean UP the last of the alleged
gambling centerS which have been
under surveillance in recen
months in connection with the cur.
rent police crusade against the
numbers and racing rackets.
Miss Grace ". Rawlings, %, pro.
prietor Of re-weaving concern in
the. 1900 block of G ST., arrested
with six others taken in yesterday
raids, was the third person held
she was charged with conspiracy
The, three other prisoners were re
LEASED.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

tutiOnaI. The effect Of this do
ciSiOn was to suspend the fur
ther enforcement Of the act.
STATUTE STAYS IN BOORS
TN the case Of West Coast
Hotel Company VS.. Parrish,
supra, the Supreme Court said,
Our conclusion Is that the. case
Of Adkins vs.. Children'S Hos
pitaI, supra, should be, and 1t
is, Overruled.'
"The decisions are practically
In accord in holding that the
courts have no power to repeal
or abolish q statute, and that
Notwithstanding q decision hold
ing it unconstitutional, . statute,
continues to remain ON the stat.
ute books; and that IL . statute
be declared unconstitutional
and the decision SO declaring 1t
be subsequently Ovcrruled the
statute will then be held valid
from the date 1t became effec-
tive"
The AttorneyGe General listed sew
eral cases as authorities for his
opinion, and concluded:
at is, therefore, my opinion.
that the District of Columbia
minimum wage law is now =
valid act Of Congress and may
be administered In accordance
with its terms"
$4,000 Affected =.
Between $4,000 and 1000 WON
en- and girl minors employed in thu
District will be affected by tn,
minimum wage law, Central Labor
Union officials estimated.
Morris L. Verbov, business agen
Of the Hotel and Restaurant Work
erS Alliance, said that between
$500 and 1000 women employee
as mattresses were among thoSg
now paid less than the minimum
wage set by the 1923 law
Assistant Corporation CounSe
Vernon E. West expressed tn
opinion that the wage scales Sc
by the board in 1928 were still u
effect, and would be continued un
til new ones were set. ~~
Three-Man Board Provided
The law sets up a board of three
members, one to represent the EN-
ployes, and a third representing
the public. The board Is directed
to declare minimum standards Of
wages for women and certain
minors and to see that the health
and morals Of women and minors
are Safeguarded.
The board members serve with
out pay, but a secretary Is pro
vided for at $4,000 annually.
The former wage board sci
minimum wages as follows: $15.5(
for women in the publishing in
dustry, $3.50 for women in the
mercantile, hotel and restaurant
industries, SIS weekly for womer
in laundries and dry cleaning es
adjustments.
Commissioner George E. Aller
expressed pleasure that President
Roosevelt had recommended ap
pointment of the new board bC
delayed until May /. This will
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
TEXAS WEIGHS
BILLS TO BAN /
T. SIT-STRIKES
Meanwhile, CLIO. Unit
Maps Final Plans for
Oil Field Drive

HOUSTON, Tex, April 9
U.N.SO.-The governor and legis-
lature of Texas and organizers Of
the Committee for Industrial Or.
ganization exchanged cards" to.
day as the opening day neared for
q drive to enroll one million oil
industry workers in branch Of
John L. Lewis group.
The Texas senate had before it
q bill declaring sit-down strikes a
felony, with q possible penalty Of
two to five years for violation.
Bill Up In House
Abill offered in the house with
the same purpose provides peni.
tertiary sentence for remaining
in any place of employment for
more than three hours after EN-.
ployment has ended.
Meanwhile, the executive coun.
Gil Of the International Associa-
ton Of Oil Field, Gas Well and
Refinery Workers, a c. /. o. at.
filiate, approved the plans for an
organization drive by unanimous
vote ct the opening session.
ParleyS Slated
President Harvey C. Fremming
gave observers surprise with the
brief announcement that meet
ings with Texas and Gulf Com,
pany officials to discuss collective
bargaining are scheduled for later
in April" He also said he had
been notified Monday that A. v.
Burger, Gulf Company official,
will meet representatives Of the
union at Toledo, Ohio. tomorrow
for q discussion Of labor prob
lens"
Fremming invited Governor AL.
red, who Saturday issued q We
hement blast against the SiI-down.
erS, to investigate the character
Of the organizers in the field.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
WRECK
IS LOCATED

CONTINUED from rage ~
as a scheduled refueling point On
its trip to the East Coast.
The plane was flying over the
T. w. A. route, but was not owned
by the company. It had been sold
to a foreign concern and was being
"deadheaded" to New York for
shipment abroad.
AS soon as it was reported over.
due, the T. W. A. put all its facili-
ties into the search which had
been conducted intensively for
two or three nights.
Those aboard were Glen Moser,
veteran pilot, and his father, e. r.
Moser: Merle EStey, Douglas en-
gineer, and his wife; Mrs. H. C.
Bruderlin, mother Of q Douglas
employee; Copilot Joseph Wolford,
Bernard Troy, jr., and Ronald
Kent, friend Of the pilots.
Reports that two other persons
may have been aboard the plane
when 1t took off Saturday were
discounted by Douglas officials
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

pep when the going's rough. Tea
puts back the old vitality = it's the
worlds prize drink. I drink tea
every day. When l get too tired to
sleep at night, tea lets me drop of
like six-year-old."
SCIENTISTS point to . jump in
your vitality curve" when you
drink tea. DOCTORS recommend
it, for its vitalizing effect lasts.
COACHES make it a training-table
"must." It's the VITAL people who
enjoy life fully, so turn to tea today
To get the full, delicious flavor
and the real vitality from tea, Sc
lect a good brand of Orange Pekoe
that comes from India, ceyIOR, and
lava Sunsatra. Every cup of tea
you drink builds VITALITY. And
you'll like the favor!
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

give, the Commissioners time to
make a. careful study and pick a
strong board" Mr.. Allen said.
The Districts minimum wage
law was the work of Edward Keat-
ing, now editor Of Labor and a
resident OF Washington. He was
a member of Congress from Colo
RADIO for several terms beginning
in, 1912, and an active member Of
the House District COMMITTEES.
One of the pioneers Of liberal, Ia
Dor legislation, he fought the pres
emit minimum wage law through
the House, and in the Senate 1t
was sponsored by former Senator
Owen Of Oklahoma.
It was the object OF legal at
tack soon after it was operative
and had an exciting career in the
lower courts and was downed by
the Supreme Court of the United
States in 1928.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

traced his activities during the
hours Immediately preceding the
tragedy.
Robert Irwin, the sculptor, acted
the part of the perfect gentleman
as he squirrel Eleanor Sheldon,
social leader and amateur artist
Of Woodstock, around Manhattan
just before "Ronnie" Gedeon and
her mother were strangled and
their roomer was knitted to death.
His behavior was so nearly per
feet that Miss Sheldon made an
engagement to meet him that fate
full Easter Sunday to view the
Fifth Avenue fashion parade. 1r
win never kept the appointment.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06


suspect In the Easter murder Of
Veronica Gedeon and two others,
was catalogued as "a talented
tramp artist by the late dorado
Taft, it was recalled today.
The famous sculptor loaned
Irwin some money and gave him
permission to work in Taft's
studio here when the youth
dropped off the blinds" penni'
less, on q trip from the Pacific
Coast in 1929, said Miss Mary
Webster, secretary to Taft. She
added:
"Mr. Taft found him to be
talented, but with the restless
ness Of q hobo"
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
MURDER GLOVE
LINK Barred
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Bellevue Hospital psychopathic
ward and Of the Rockland State
Hospital for the Insane, was at
tending the Divinity School OF
st. Lawrence University at the
time he bought the gloves.
The 29-year-old sculptor was
frequent customer at the 5-10-25-
cent emporium in Canton, seat
Of the university, Miss DishaW
said, adding:
"He came in first to look at
the gray suede gloves, but be-
cause they were . dollar he hest
tated buying them. Several days
later he returned and bought
them and the brown knit ones
rs well"
Detectives from New York
bought a similar pair Of grey
gloves at the Newberry store last
Friday, Miss DiShaw asserted. 1t
was that day they first went to
Twins New York rooming house
only to find him gone.
Bore Imprint Of Weapon
The single grey glove, bearing
the imprint Of q sharp weapon
and stains that may be blood, was
believed to be ar intrinsic part Of
the physical evidence" which
Police Commissioner Valentine
said was found at the murder
scene.
Irwin, a good-looking young
man and powerful for his size, was
believed in hapless flight. Police
checked reports that a man re
sembling him had been SEEM in At
lantic City, washington, Philadel
phia, Boston and New York'S Bow
cry.
While these slender clues were
run down, the manhunt gained ir
momentum for the authorities
feared their quarry might commit
suicide.
The search was expanded into
one Of the greatest manhuntS il
New York'S history as police
comhed flophouses, subways anC
the streets of forgotten men.
BOwery Missions Checked
Detectives also were posted II
two large Bowery missions, wherI
coffee and" is handed out. I
was believed the impoverishet
Irwin might return to the evan
geliGtic surroundings of his PacifiC
Coast childhood.
Police Commissioner Lewis VA
entine said he would not be SUI
prised If the fugitive had com
mitted suicide, but added grin1ly
1--WE don't want him dead
we want him alive"
One report placed Irwin In
grocery store in Washington
where he has friends. The Pre-
prietor positively identified"
newspaper picture as that Of tn
hunted sculptor,
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
UNAFFECTED
BYWAGE LAW
fContinued from PAGE ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
junction was granted. The u. =.
Supreme Court affirmed the de-
cision Of the appellate court.
In compliance with the highest
tribunals ruling in December,
1928, the District Supreme Court
awarded the permanent injunc.
tions. Seal and Vernon E. West,
his principal assistant, agreed
that since the term of court long
since had passed, it could not be
reopened, and the Children's Hos
pital would be exempt. AS the
lawyers say, the case Is res ad
jlIdicia,"
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
The Wages of Sin Are Death
Inscribed on Sketch of Girl

CANTON, N. Y, April 6 Q.N.S) i.
"The wages of sin are death"
This inscription beneath a draw
ing, made by Robert Irwin, OF
Veronica Gedeon, slain New York
artists model, was found by police
today.
Irwin, student at a theological
school here until a few days before
Veronica, her mother, and their
boarder were slain in New York
Easter morning, is being hunted
for the murders
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
NE@ sRre
WHJrHt Dis 1tM IS

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers,
Inc, at 1917 H st. N. w., Wash.
ington, D. C.
Publisher John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher
C. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor, J. J. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second class matter
TUESDAY. April 6, 1887, at the
Office at Washington. D. C.
ne Washington Times will be
to any subscriber in the
states postpaid at follow.
s so 6 months $3.50
s1.25 ! year $500
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
Panama Ship Sunk
By Rebel Vessel

sANTANDER, Spain, April 6
0.N.sJ.-The 1884 ton Mineral
Boa Andra, registered at Panama
and repeatedly under charter to
q British firm, was sunk today off
Castro Urdia1es by the 1nsurgent
cruiser Almirante Cervera, &C
cording to advices received here.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
STATE CAPITOL
SIEGE ENDS
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
istration legislation which the lob
by demands, that Governor Ben
son call a special session.
Governor Benson told the sit
downerS:
"In my opinion you have done
. god job"
He continued:
"YOu have been received by
the speaker of the house in .
friendly manner; also you have
been received in the senate In
q friendly manner.
"YOu have appeared before
committee and have done very
good job. I hope your job is
about finished; that you will
see fit to 90 home and carry on
by impfeSSing representatives
and senators with the need for
working for you while they are
down here; the need for fighting
for needed legislation"
Impeachment Discussed
Before evacuation, conservative
senators had discussed the posi-
bility Of impeachment Of the gov
ernor. 1t was admitted, however
there was little chance Of perSuad
ing the preponderantly liberal
house to take the initial step, as
required.
Throughout the night the sit
down demonstrators lounged, SLEPT
and ate sandwiches at the Sens
tors desks. Now and then one
of their leaders would take the
senate roStrum to invoke cheers
from the sit-downers with a de
nunciation Of 1.-The reactionarJ
senate"
The siege began last night after
Governor Benson addressed the
crowd in the State House, urging
the Farmer-Laborites to put or
the pressure" and force the legisla
ture to enact his financial aiC
program embodying higher in
come and other taxes, and freel
spending.
High Court Hit
Governor Benson's remarks wert
directed at the State senate, il
particular, for that body, some
what conservative in makeup, ha!
proved a stumbling block to enact
ment of his relief plan.
Playing his attack next on thu
Supreme Court Of the UniteC
States, Governor Benson de
manded that the State Legislature
memorabilia Congress in supper
of the Presidents plan for lib
eralizing the high court.
Soon after the Governor
speech the group filed into tn
vacant Senate chambers and be
gan their Sit-down siege. The sci
CANT at arms repeatedly called tn
city police and requested that tn
demonstrators be elected. Tn
police failed to respond, however
The sit downers were largel
made up Of factory workers from
Albert Lea, scene of Friday
strike disorders in which the Gov
ernor interviewed; farmers, farm
hands and unemployed from
dozen counties, lumbermen an,
members of the Workers Allianc
and the Farm Holiday ASsocis
ton.
One speaker followed anothe
in rapid succession last night a
the sit-downers settled in tn
Senator'S chairs or lolled on tn
polished desks. Toward mornin
there was a lull in the oratory an
the Senate occupants snatched a
hour of two of sleep.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
2 Die for $1.25 Murder

SFIELBYVuLE, Ind, April 9
U.N.S0.-Found guilty of the
$l.2S "stop-light" robbery-murder
of william H. Bright, Indianapolis
pharmacist, two youths, Curtis
Neal, %, of Madison, and Hugh
Marshall, 10, of Indianapolis, to-
day faced death by electrocution
on July "a at the Michigan City
State Prison.
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
Robert Irwin Depicted

As "Perfect Gentleman" Type
NEW YORK, April 8 U.N.So.
If Robert Irwin was the killer in
Easter Sundays triple murder on
Beekman Hill, he was the nearest
thing to a "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" New York has ever known.
Police said so today as they
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

Befriender Calls Irwin
"A Talented Tramp Artist"
CHICAGO, April 8 QN.S.)
Robert Irwin, widely sought as
The Washington times., 1937-04-06
TEA Prize DRINK
FOR VITALITY.
SAYS RODEO CHAMP

"Steer-wran-
Cling is tough
as any sport
or job" al
lows Eddie
Curtis, star
rodeo per-
former. 81
drink tea to
IaA- an NM
The Washington times., 1937-04-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
RAILROAD MAN RETIRES
John S. Pinder, Employed at Cen
treyiIle. Md, is 6S

Funeral services for John Skin
ner Pinder, 6S, retired employe of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, who
died at Centreville, Md, recently
was buried Thursday with the Rev.
H. L. Branford, pastor of Centre
vile NJ z. Church, officiating. In
terment was in Sudlersville Gem
etery. Mr.. Pinder retired from
the service of the railroad COM
pany about five years ago after
serving about 35 years. Surviving
him are: His wife, one son, Arthur
]. Pinder, Milford; three brothers,
r. Pinder, New Castle; Glenn Pin
der, Kenton, and Charles Pinder,
Dover, N. j., and a sister, Mrs. R.
j. Warner, Sudlersville. He was a
member of the Sudlersville Patri-
otic Order Sons of America.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
TALK FINANCES
OF DELAWARE
Report of Commission to Gov.
ernOr McMullen Outlines
Budget Plan
TWO METHODS SEEN

The State Finance Commission
in a report to Governor McMullen
Friday recommended two methods
of curing the snrinkage in revenue
to the State and balancing the
budget: A proposed amendment to
the corporation franchise tax law
that would tax all shares of cor
poration stock alike, but with an
alternative provision designed to
avoid extreme tax increases on
corporations that have abnormal
capitalizations A new schedule of
initial fees paid by corporations
taking Delaware charters, which
plan would produce about double
the amount now assessed or an in
crease of about 100000 year
The Commission also recommends
the temporary borrowing" of pos
sibly 81, 100000 to tide over the
school fund from February to June
of 1889 because the franchise tax
is not payable until the end Of the
fiscal year. The Commission pays
tribute to the administration of
finances of Delaware that has
brought the State through six
years of depression with treas
ury free from debt and an outlook
to the future that might have been
free of all doubts had not loss of
possibly S7,OOO,0OO occurre
through failure to correct a corpo-
ration tax situation that has been
threatening the State for about
four years" Through the propos-
ed amendment to the corporation
franchise tax law, very similar to
one recently outlined by Pierre S.
DUPONT, State tax commissioner, il
will be possible tc balance the cur
rent school budget and create a
surplus of S275,OOO a year that
could be diverted to remedy the
deficit of the general fund, the
finance commission explains.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04

an estimated cost of $3.50, 900; as
sembly hall, classroom and office
building at the Women's College
S175,OOO; gymnasium at Delaware
College, 100000: addition to pow
er house, $4,000; enlargement OF
Memorial Library, $4,000; power
maintenance and service center al
power house, $4,000.
Lieut.-Gov. Edward w. Cooch
stressed the growing needs of the
university. President rPo Tenn w
A. Simonton of the Senate said he
believes the Legislature is willing
to do all it can for the university
but the states resources now are
low. John r. Fader, speaker OF
the House, discussed growth of the
institution since he was a student
there.
At st. MichaePs Day Nursery
the legislators were greeted by
Mrs. Philip Cook, Mrs. Robert w
Tomlinson, and Miss Elsie M.Boyle
superintendent. The nursery is
asking S1,400 a year for the next
two years. From the nursery, the
members of the party went to the
State Hospital, where they were
welcomed by DR.. M. A. Tarumianz
superintendent, and several mem.
bers of the board of trustees. DR.
Tarumianz said additional build.
ings are needed for the increasing
number of patients.
The hospital is asking $3.50, ,321
for administration for the next two
years, $780, 500 for new buildings
next year, and S472,O0O to erect
and equip additional buildings tht
following year.
At the Pusey and Jones plant
the visitors were greeted by An.
drew Spiegelhalter, vice-president
and general manager, who tool
them through the shops and show
ed them the u. S. transport Nile:
being built there.