davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
NOW
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
departs" quietly without attract
ing attention.
GHandsprings and double back
somersaultS are very bad form0
2. The State Department issues
monthly to each Senator a book
let "The Diplomatic List of Sen
iority."
2. Inasmuch as the Ladies of
the Senate have no social secre-
tary, when in doubt about further
questions of precedence, consult
other members of the association
or a social secretary.
(Here endeth the lessons, girls.
PdT UObiScun,)
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
18-Degree Mercury
Predicted Tonight

A low temperature of 18 degrees
In the District tonight was fore
cast today by the U. S. Weather
Bureau. Tomorrow, slowly rising
temperature is expected.
Clear skies are expected today
and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
GOTTLIEB BAUMGARTNER

Death today claimed Gottlieb
Baumgartner, chef of the Senate
restaurant. He succumbed from
a heart ailment at his residence,
66 Charming st. N. w.
Ill for several months Mr.. Baum
gartner made his last appearance
at the Capitol on Inauguration
Day.
He was born 49 years ago in
Baugerten, small village in st.
Berne, Switzerland. In 1914 he
came to this country. Five years
later he came to Washington to
accept an appointment as Chef
Of the Senate restaurant in the
Capitol and since that time has
been well known on the Hill.
Mr.. Baumgartner is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Anna Baum
gartner; a son, Walter, of New
York, and a daughter, Lilly, of
Washington; and two brothers,
Alexander and Otto Baumgartner,
of Washington.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
WILLIAM T. MITCHELL

"4NAAEAAVA - 4SAA n NAAAAASA
Burial tomorrow afternoon in
the Episcopal Cemetery. Forest
vile, Md, will be accorded William
j. Mitchell, former floral grower.
who died Monday after a long ILL
ness at his home. 1915 Good Hope
Rd. S. E. Services will be con-
Quoted in his late residence at 2
o'clock.
A resident of Washington for
many years, Mr.. Mitchell was a
member Of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, the
Improved Order of Red Men. and
the Pocahontas.
His widow, Mrs. Laura Lee
Mitchell; a daughter, Mrs. Esther
Whelan, and a brother, Arthur H.
Mitchell, all Of Washington, sur
ViVe.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
NARROW RITES
TO BE HELD
TOMORROW

Following a final salute fired
by a squad of soldiers from Fort
Myer tomorrow morning in Arling-
ton National Cemetery, taps will
sound as the caSket of Howard
Waring NARROW is buried with
full military honors.
Mr.. NARROW, a veteran Of the
World War, died Monday after a
short illness in Mount Alto Hos
uital. He was As years old.
During the World War he saw
front-line fighting in France as a
first lieutenant with the 367th
Engineers, Ninety-first Division.
He was wounded in action, Sep
tember, 1918, and received the
Purple Heart Decoration.
A native of the District, Mr..
NARROW was the son of the late
William Beale NARROW and Mrs.
Mary Smith Harlow. He lived at
2619 New Mexico Avenue N. w.
After studying in a local high
school, Mr.. NARROW matrciulated
and graduated in civil engineering
at the Pennsylvania Military Col
lege, Chester, Pa.
An active member of st. Adams
Church, Mr.. NARROW was on the
troop committee of Boy Scout
Troop No. 5, of that church.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth H. NARROW; two sons,
William H. and Howard w. Mar
low, jr.; two half-sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Connell and Mrs. Virginia
M. Cullers, and his step-mother,
Mrs. Clara NARROW, all Of Wash
ington.
The Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner,
rector of st. Adams Church, will
officiate at services in the Ft. Myer
Chapel at II o'clock,
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
WILSON O. GAINEY

Burial tomorrow afternoon in
Arlington National Cemetery with
military honors will be accorded
Wilson o. Gainey, al, Superinten-
dent of the laundry at Gallinger
Hospital and World War veteran,
who died in the hospital Monday
after a brief illness.
A native of Darlington county,
8. c., Mr.. Gainey served overseas
as a second lieutenant with the
Fifty-first Infantry, First Division.
He was a member of Lincoln Post,
American Legion, and Harmony
Lodge of Masons. Both organiza-
tionS will administer their custo-
mary last rites.
Mr.. Gainey is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Laura C. Gainey; a
son, Philip A. Gainey; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. M. Meyer; his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth o. Gainey, all of
this city; and a brother, Herbert
A. Gainey, of Columbia, S. c.
Following services to be con-
Quoted in the Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin st. N. w., to-
morrow at 1870, the cortege will
leave for Arlington
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
COMDR. LEON MARTIN

Comdr. Leon Martin, U. S. N,
dental corps, retired, who died
Monday in Miami, Fla, will be
buried with full military honors
Friday in Arlington National Gem
etery. 1t. Comdr. Joseph H.
Brooks, Chaplain Corps, U. S. NJ,
will conduct funeral services in
the Ft. Myer Chapel at II o'clock.
His widow, Mrs. Beatrice N.
Martin, of Philadelphia, survives.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Tests show Lifebvoy 2o% miIder

IIERB'S a scientific fact of interest to
1 L every woman who wants her skin
to look its natural loveliest: "Patch"
tests on skins of bMnared5 of women
prove that Lifebuoy is over 2o% milder
than many so-called beauty and "baby"
soaps Yes - the soap with the
purifying ingredient that stops "B. o.,
helps brings glamour to your skin!
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES,

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News, =
heard daily, except Sunday, 9.S:15 |
=. M. WMAL.
5:15-JOhnsOn's Family y...........W VOL |
S:OO-BrOadway Merry. Go. Round
with Beatrice Lille. ..... WMAL |
S:OO-PrOfessiOnal Parade ........ .WMAL |
9:3O-Beauty Box Theater. WJSV |
lO:3O-F. Chapman, Gladys Swarthout
and Armbruster's Orch .... .WRC |
DRAMA
S:00-One Mans Family y......... WRC |
CavalCade Of America 49,. WJSV |
Five Star Final .......... VOL |
S:3O-EtheI Barrymore ...... WMAL |
9:OO-True Detective Mysteries VOL |
lO:OO-GanE Busters ............W WJSV |
l2:0O-Lights Out Out................W WRC |
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Great Britain to Build
National 7heater

can be drawn up and building
commenced.
South Kensington Is off the
theatrical map, and the site al
ready is being criticized as I'M
wise, but the trustees are hopeful
of attracting capacity audiences
from all over the city, pointing
to the thousands Of demands
made in recent years for a ma
tional theater as proof Of the
public interest.
Initial aim Of the trustees will
be the production of a number Of
stock plays, by famed play
wrights such as ShapeSpeare,
Shaw, etc., on a repertory basis.
For the first years it is also
proposed to put on a minimum Of
nine new plays a year. These
plays will be new in the sense
they will be old classics never be-
fore performed in London.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
BIC new star
is DISCOVERED

HARVARD, Mass, Aug. 81
G.N.S0-Discovery Of a brilliant
super nova in the heavens by DR..
Fritz Zwicky of Mt. Palomar, Cal,
was announced today in q tele.
gram received at Harvard Univer.
sity Astronomical Observatory.
The object is within the exter.
nal galaxy and is estimated by DR..
Walter Baade of Mt. Wilson Oh.
Servatory to be three million light
years from the earth.
DR.. Zwicky found the super
nova on photographs made August
%, although the nova did not ap.
pear on photographs taken last
May.
The object now is at a magni.
tude of 8.5 which corresponds to
a luminosity Of 100000, 900 times
that Of the sun.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

LONDON, Aug. 81 GNS).-A
28-year-old dream of British play
wrights, actors and theater fans
neared realization today, when it
was announced a site has been
acquired for the erection of a ma
tional theater.
Trustees of a fund begun in
1909 by famed actor, the late Sir
Herbert Tree, and other enthusi-
asts have bought for $375,000
property in Cromwell Gardens, in
the South Kensington elite resi-
Dental area, from the Crown.
Building of the theater will not
take place for some time, how
ever, since purchase of the site
has taken virtually every cent Of
the national theater fund, and
an appeal for donations for the
construction Of the theater will
have to be made before designs
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
French Decree Hits
u. S. Slot Machines

PARIS, Aug. 81 UN.S).-The
French government concluded its
emergency period of plenary pow
ers today when President Lebrun
signed numerous special laws af-
fecting many branches Of indus
try and commerce. The DEGREES
were in line with Finance Min
lister Georges Bonnet'S sweeping
reorganizations, such as nationali-
zation of railways. The president
also signed a decree against slot
machines, many Of which have
recently been imported from the
United States.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Murphy Warns
Against Gas Strike

DETROIT, Aug. 81 Q.N.S0.
Declaring "terrorization of house
holders must not be permitted, +"
Governor Frank Murphy, of Michi-
gan, today warned Committee for
Industrial Organization leaders
and Detroit City Gas Company
officials that they must not al
low a gas strike here.
Governor Murphy, who forced
peaceful arbitration of the major
automobile strikes earlier this
year, said:
Interference with the city's
gas service is unthinkable, and
unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
6Hurt In Riot
Detroit Factory Is
Scene of Battle

DETROIT, Aug. 81 G.N.S).-A
riot, involving union picketS and
loyal workers at the Detroit Gas
ket and Manufacturing Company.
left six persons injured today and
six pickets under arrest.
Cyril Church, So. q nonunion
truck driver, was the most Seri-
ouSly hurt. Hit by a brick as he
drove his truck from a loading
dock, he was in Harper'S Hospital
with a fractured skull. The in
jured included two women:
Sticks, stones and fists were
used during the brief but intense
fighting between 158 loyal work
erS and about 40 pickets, the lat
ter members of the Mechanics
Educational Society of America.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
GEDEON SLAYER
GOES BERSERK.
BATTLES GUARDS
Flies Into Rage at Sight
of Prison Physician

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Q.N.S).
Robert Irwin, confessed slayer of
Veronica Gedeon in the Easter
Sunday triple murders, will be re-
moved from the Tombs City Prison
to another jail, it was revealed to-
day, following his attack on the
prison physician.
Going berserk at sight Of the
doctor, Irwin required two guards
to quell his rage.
BITES ONE GUARD
Biting one guard in the neck
and kicking the other in the ShinS,
Irwin is said to have fumed:
Keep those religious and med
ical -s away from me-"
The outburst began when he
threw a glass Of water at DR..
George D'Oronzio, as the prison
doctor passed his cell.
Twins attorney, Samuel Leib-
owitz, declared the young sculptor
later explained to him that the
prison doctor twas always leering
and jeering at me-"
A lunacy commission was ap-
pointed yesterday to examine Irwin
prior to his scheduled trial on Sep
TENDER 20.
BEATING HLNTED
Leibowitz charged that his client
exhibited evidence of having been
beaten.
"He has a five-inch cut going
from the right temple to the
center of the forehead" the at
torney said. There are four
weltS below his shoulder blades.
It looks as if they were inflicted
with rubber pipe"
Deputy Prison Commissioner
David Marcus promised a thor
ough investigation.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Caught in Raid,
Alderman Held

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-The Bride
well authorities were surprised
when they learned that a prisoner
they had been holding was really
the man he said he was. He is
Charles Dewar, AZ, alderman Of
the Sixth ward in Blue Island, who
was arrested on a charge of being
a patron of q disorderly house.
Police began search for De-
war after his wife, Estelle, reported
that he was missing.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
BLAMED
FOR SUICIDE

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 Q.N.S).-
"Tired of wine, women and song
was the official explanation today
for the suicide Of Ralph Schoen-
stadt, 80, a bachelor, who shot and
killed himself yesterday.
Member of a family owning a
chain of neighborhood movie
houses here, Schoenstadt gave that
as his reason for wanting to die
in a note read by the coroner's
jury.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
$4,000 FRAUD
LAID TO COUPLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 Q.N.S)
Charged with dipping 10000 Min.
nesotans out Of $150,0OO, Alfred
Thomas, SO, and his wife Marie,
80, were under arrest here today,
They were seized at the request
Of Minneapolis authorities and &C
cused of operating 1.-THE new car
and service advertising agency"
featuring a plan similar to the
chain letter scheme.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

Thrills Audiences by Hypnotizing .
Vicious Crocodile. Feminine Circus Per
former Who CroOns to Her Ugly Part
ner and stares Into Its Eyes Until 1t
Quits Struggling and Becomes as Gen.
tie rs . Kitten. Read This True Story
Of the Big Top in The American
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

e. Phillips Oppenheim's best seller
envoy Extraordinary" will appear in
The Washington Times starting Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
PIGEON FOUND

An injured racing pigeon bear
ing No. IF 37-S64546 is being held
by Victor Lees at Poplar Hill, Md.
Owner may call him at Brandy
wine Ri.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

' f9o~' u
Georgia Markets
Adel. Ga.
Bailey, Ga.
Blackshear, Ga
Douglas. Ga.
Hahira, Ga.
Hazlehurst, Ga
Live Oak. Fla
Meter, Ga.
MOultrie, Ga.
Nashville. Ga
Pelham, Ga.
statesborO, Ga
Triton, Ga.
Valdosta, Ga.
Vidalia, Ga.
WayerOss. Ga
South Carolina
Markets
ChadbOurn, N. c.
Clarkton, N. c.
Conway, S. c.
Darlington, S. c.
Dillon, S. c.
Fair Bluff, N. c.
Fairmont, N. c..
Kingstree, S. c.
Lake City, sc.
Loris, 81
Lumberton, NC.
Mullins, S. G.
Pamplico, sc.
Tabor, NC.
TimmOnsville, S. c.
Whiteville, N. c.
Eastern North
Carolina Markets
Ahoskie, NC.
Farmville, NC.
GOldsboro, NC.
Greenville, N.
Kinston, NC.
Jacksonville, NC.
Rocky Mount NJ
Smith6eld, NC.
Tarboro, NC.
Wallace, NC.
Washington, NC.
Wendell, NC.
WI W1Iiiilliapston, N. c.
Wilson, NC.
Middle M Old Belt
Markets
a aberdeen, NC.
Carthage, NC.
Durham, NC.
5 HuaSsy Springs, NC.
66Oui'burs, NC.
oxford, NC. N
"a 'a1nfOrd, N. c. -
'"rrentOn, NC. -;
!.
1sNzzS ~.
y On JI1i,;..'l ,;,,... y.
-
Evening star., 1937-01-22

IN THE face Of rising wooen prices ond higher labor this Semi
Annual Sale is most opporune for you We're reducing prices
renowned makes Hart Sehofner Marx Burberry Aquoutum and
Roieh the Washington had remarkable voue opportu
nifty thrust into their hands, is right Every fobe guaranteed
ALLWOOL. styled by master designers Over 5000 garments
there sizes for Of every build suIo Short long, Stout
stout, short stout
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-01
MY COUNTRY
0F7HEE':EEs
Bys. LFULLWooD
IDAHO

IbALlS
Idaho 1.-THE English pronuncia-
ton of the Indian word is "E-dah-
bo", means Behold! The Sun
Coming Down The Mountain"
Idaho is in the Mountain group
of states, but is situated west OF
The Rocky mountains. It is in the
group known as the Pacific states.
II is bounded on the north by
Montana, and the Canadian Dor,
der on the east by Montana and
wyoming; on the south by Utah
and Nevada, and on the west by
Washington and Oregon. 1t is a
vast state containing an area OF
83,SS8 square miles, and in that
point ranks twelfth in these Unit
ed States.
Miss Emma Edwards, who is
now Mrs. Emma Edwards Green
of Idaho, is the designer Of the
state seal. Herewith is her de-
scription of the design of the
"The question Of women suf-
frage was being agitated some
what (this was in 1S90.ls9D,
and as leading men and politicians
agreed that Idaho would eventual
Iv give women the right to vote,
and as mining was the chief in
dustry, and the mining man the
largest financial factor Of the
state at that time, ! made the fig-.
ure of the. man the most promi-
nent figure in the design drown
hat, blue shirt, blue tie, , black
boots, brown mustache), while
that Of the woman, (white robe,
brown hair) signifying justice, as
denoted by the scales golden;
liberty as denoted by the liberty
cap on the end Of the spear white
cap, black spear); and equality
with man as denoted by her posi-
ton at his side, also signifying
freedom. The pick and shovel
|. (brown) held by the miner, and
the ledge Of rock (brown) beside
which he stands, indicate the chief
occupation, of the state. The stamp
mill, (black). in the distance
which ], you can. see by using
magnifying glass, is also typical
of the. mining interests of Idaho.
The shield Outlined in blue) be
tween the. man and woman is en-
blematic Of the protection they
unite in giving behind snow.cap-
ped mountains. The large fir or
pine tree in the foreground refers
to Idaho's immense timber inter-
ests, (green tree). The husband
man. lblatk) blowing on the LEFT
side Of the shield, together with
the ,sheaf of grain pyellow), are
emblematic of Idaho's agricul-
tural resources, while the corn
copias (gold with produce in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-01

Jennifer finished dressing, but
Jennifer was dream in blue satin
with a blue flower tucked in the
shoulder-length corn silk of: her
hair. .
"You don't mind picking this up,
do you?" she said to Daphne, way
ing a graceful arm over the wreck
age Of lingerie, makeup and dis
carded clothes, -.
al don't mind this one time, ,Jen-
nifer," Daphne said, sitting down
on the bed, ."but hereafter, you'll
have to do your share. | have a
lob to take care of and Maggie is
not personal maid"
. Jennifer put down her powder
puff and threw her arms around
her sister. ooh, darling, you've
been so wonderful to me. I'm not
going to be any trouble at all. I'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-01

ests cover two-thirds of the state,
and bear 80 billion feet of timber.
Like all of our western states,
Idaho is rich in historical lore.
When we stop to consider that
only q little over a hundred years
ago, the country was almost en-
tirely occupied with Indians, it Is
remarkable the progress which has
been made since Idaho was admit
ted to the Union in 1890. The first
white men to stop and camp in
Idaho were Lewis and Clark who
encamped there for a few days
while enroutc to the Pacific north
west. In l843, the first highway
was built across the state, known
as the Oregol trail. In 1865 the
territorial capitol was moved from
Lewistonton to Boise, where it
now is. In 1884, the Oregon
Short Line railroad was complete
through the state, however, the
first railroad to complete its
crossing across Idaho was the
Great Northern, in 1888. The Uni.
versity of Idaho was established
at Moscow five years prior to the
admission Of Idaho as a state.
There are a great many scenic
points of interest in Idaho. To
enumerate them all would require
more space than these columns
would permit. However, the
Occur d'Alene district in North
western Idaho, where is found the
lake by the same name, has been
said bv many world travellers to
equal any of scenic effects in Eu-
rope. More will be said about
this section of Idaho, when we
take up q series of articles on the
American Indians. The Shoshone
falls are higher than the far FAM
GUS Niagara falls in New York
state, and are surrounded by the
widest type of scenery. When
visiting in the west. the tourist
should plan on spending sometime
in Idaho, as there are quite q d.
versified number of scenic points
of interest. -,
In our next article we will take
up the survey of the little known
and meritorous points of interest
to be found in Illinois, the home
state of that great city, Chicago.
Until then learn to know your
, country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-01
When Woms
Need Cardu

If you seem to have \
some Of your strength yovl
for your faVorite activluu|
for your housework ~
care less about your meal |
and suffer severe dlscorl
at certain times, try Cul
Thousands and THOUSAND
women say 1t has helped d.
BY increasing the app1
improving digestion, Or
helps you to get more nouY
ment. AS strength sa
unnecessary functional AZ
pains and nervousness 4
seem to 60 away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-01

bright colors; red, yellow, etc). or
horne of plenty, refer to the horti-
cultural. Idaho has game law,
which protects all elk and moose.
The elk's head (brown) therefore
rises above the shield. The star
signifies new light in the galaxy
of states"
The state flower of Idaho is the
Syringa (Philadelphus Lewisii).
"The Syringa closely resembles
the orange blossoms, and is very
fragrant when found in its native
haunts."
The. state bird is the mountain
blue bird (Sialia Arctcia). 1.-THE
BIuebird Is the symbol Of happi-
ness" It can be found in all parts
of the state.
The state flag of Idaho is very
aptly described in the following
information given US:
"a silk flag, blue field, 5 feet
6 inch fly, and four feet four in
ches on pike, bordercd by gilt
fringe, Q 1-2 inches in width with
state seal of Idaho, 81. inches in
diameter, in colors, in the center
of the blue field. The words
estate of Idaho" are embroidered
with block letters, 3 inches in
height on a red band 3 inches in
width by 30 inches in length, the
band being embroidered in gold
and placed about l-2 inches
from the lower border of fringe
and parallel with the same
The name of the state song is
"Here We Have Idaho" The
music is adapted from "Garden Of
Paradise"
Most of us, when we think of
Idaho at all, think in terms of a
great big baked Idaho potato. And
while the potato is major rank
ing crop in this great state, still
crops as wheat, apples, prunes,
ETC., are produced on nearly as
immense a scale as the potato.
Idaho is another state where irri-
CATION is necessary to produce an
abundance Of crops; this being
especially true of Southern Ida
no. Wherever irrigation is prac-
ticed, the soil produces abundant
" many crops; but in certain Sec
tons of the state, notably the ex-
IRENE southwestern part of the
state, the use Of irrigation is not
found. Here are large cattle
ranches, and much mining done.
Idaho has a large dairy indus
try. 1t ranks fourth in our coun-
try in cheese production. 1t
ranks seventh in wool production,
Idaho has the largest body Of vir..
gin white pine in these United
States.
The mineral resources of Idaho
are many. The principal metals
of the state are: lead, silver lin
this metal, this state ranks fourth
in. the United. States in produc-
tion), gold, copper and zinc: Al
though we are not informed con-
corning another mineral. found in
Idaho, still the writer happens TO
know there are millions of tons of
diatomaceous earth in Idaho; most
of the larger beds lying along the
Snake river section in the western
part of, the state. Diatomaceous
earth has over $50 different uses,
the most prominent use being for
insulation purposes. It Is also used
as binder in the making of con-
crete, and as a. water proof agent
in the same manufacture.
Idaho ranks first in these Uni
ted States in the manufacturing
industries of forest products. For.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-01

~ testimony of Miss Keeton
.ne him was unworthy OF be-
lief" . ,o. IN the court
room. He was represented by Az
t tou Will H. Watkins, Jackson
S;s SON Newton Carter, and sons
;n in. P. H. Decker and waiter
pailpy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-01
ASK RE.TRIAI
FOR T0WNSEII

WASHINGTON, Mar.
Attorneys for DR., g., :. W
Townsend, old age peD,,. NC,
er, convicted Of eOntemS, !, y
house for walking on, u /,
vestigating committee VI IL,
has filed a motion for . a.,s
in District Of Columb;,u es !
court. ts
Arguments on the n,,;,
set for Friday. GndT.aeN
conviction, Townsend i a., [
a maximum penalty =, a:4
fine and one year in ia;i W