davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
Wears Beige

Peering through her oxford
glasses at the races was Mrs.
John Alexander Stewart, the
Howeses' daughter. Mary SEN
ate had donned a beige wool
coat, with chocolate-brown &C
ceSSories.
Preceding the races, the club
house restaurant was crammed
with fans getting q bite to eat,
bordering over their dope"
sheets and in general having a
gay old time. GlimpSed here
and there were John Sloane,
one Of the racing commissioners
Of New York; Johnnie Gheen,
Vincent DAILY, John Curry, of
New York; Dudley King and
handsome Ed Botazi.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
Gala PARTY
By McAdoos

April Fools Day closed with
one Of the merriest parties Of
the season, that of Senator and
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo at
the Shoreham Hotel last eve
ming.
This is the third year that
the McAdoos have given a din
ner party on April l, and as in
the first two, the evening was
interspersed with fun and non
sense. Guests assembled first in
the Supper Room of the hotel
for cocktails. At the entrance
to the Gold Room, where dinner
was served at three large round
tables, was a smaller table from
which the guests drew miniature
white envelopes with enclosed
cards giving instructions for the
gentlemen to find their dinner
partners.
DRAW FLOWERS
Each lady had a different
kind of flower, and each gentle
man drew with his envelope the
flower to match that of his din
ner partner. There were jon
quilS. tulips, freeSias, carnations,
sweet peas, bachelor buttons,
African daisies, snapdragonS,
hyacinths, delphinium, gladioli,
lilies, violets and various kinds
Of roses.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02

Mica
raguan Maruca
S a C a S a has
h a n d s like
Queen Eliza
heth's go. Mar
got G ARE tt
wears f a ! s e
fingernails 80.
A u s t i n e Nc
Donnell g e is
n a u S e ated if
she even sees a
o1opn in anv
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
Hoover Attends

Seen glancing over a photo
finish of one of the close races
was the No. / Oman Of the
country, ]. Edgar Hoover. AS a
matter Of fact, a Bowie opening
would not seem right without
the presence Of this dynamic
gentleman Of the Justice De-
partment.
Also taking q peek at the
photo finish were the Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs.
w. w. Howes. Mrs. Howes was
looking unusually smart in a
tailored black wool suit. With
this she wore a jonquil yellow
blouse and a felt hat that flared
sharply outward.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02

Little known facts about we'll
known people Art Vandenberg
has a perennial cold Ruthie
Dove can't whistle tc save her life
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
By Peter Carter

Palmer Henry beautiful blond daughter of Admiral and
- Mrs Leigh Palmer visiting here with Nancy and Larry Weir
Laura has been in Florida all winter with her mother and
beautiful There
the portrait noticed
"Bu Mr. Chriy
lin
color of her perfect detail
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
Pastoriza Returns

After an absence Of one month,
the Minister of the Dominican
Republic, Andres PaStoriza, has
returned from the Dominican
Republic.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02
SociaAtes See Bopie Meet Open
Vanderbilt Takes
Sartorial
Honors
By Carolyn Bell

Tine bangtalls are
running a t Bowie
again and along with the
other 10000 persons we
couldn't resist the tempta-
ton to dash out.
The weather was perfect,
with the k bathed in
April sunshine. Everyone
who could beg, borrow or
steal a two spot was on hand.
1t was like old home week
with fans scurrying about
greeting people they hadn't
seen since the last meet.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
was a picture Of what the
weld essed young man
wears to the races: a chalk
striped suit topped by a
double-breasted herringbone
tweed coat of oxford gray.
launching with the most
photographed o y-l Manner
lea were a group of Mary
land breeders, Humphrey
Finney, Chester F. Hockey
and Major G. L. Stryker.
Excitement High
Excitement ran high as the
bugle incidentally that is a
phony: just a recording)
sounded the advent of the
first race. They are off! And
Abdication came in first
after a few thrilling mo-
ments.
AS is usual on opening day
at the track interest in the
latest spring sporting toys
almost supplants the interest
in the horses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, inveterate
racing fans, occupied their
usual box. Mrs. Shouse was
wearing a smart brown plaid
wool suit topped by an elbow
length cape. Her blouse was
Of bright cherry red and she
wore wine velvet hat that
: Swooped skyward.
The Washington times., 1938-04-02

MRS. GARLAND LAMBERT seems to be always in
the throes Of remodeng another old Alexandria home
Supervising the knocking out of walls cutting Of win
to this dynamic lady-and she adOres i'll Just now she
is doing over interesting place at 115 Prince Street.
seeming to have preference for the 100 block From
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Extern1InatOrs
Furniture Cleaned

We EXTERMINATE all vermin. Guar
eafe, no odor, reasonable. Ii. 1904.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

FURNITURE. AUTO, PERSONAL LOANS
COMMUNITY FINANCE CO.. oxford 11Ss
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Traffic COnSuItant

lady's shoes, sec; mems, soc. wonderland
Shoe Repair, 9Th and Fla. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
THE WASHINGTON TINES FRIDAY NOVEMBER T. 1898
Services
(Continued)
False Teeth Repaired

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED while you wait.
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY,
sos 14th N. W., Room pO2. Tel. ME. 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Shoe Repairing

100 ANY MACHINE adjusted, oiled, In
SOS spected. EXP. SERVICE. RE. 1900
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

CURTAIN stretching by white woman, SOC
pair. delivered; excellent work. AT. 21SS.
CURTAIN STRETCHED, zoe pair; panels
zoe each: work guar. AT. 6339-W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Motors

TNsULATE YOUR HoME-Free estima
Hudson Supply & Equipment Co. DI. 10
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

UPHOLSTERY CLEANED
ELECTRICALLY
Quick. safe. economical, without bother;
home or office: insured Keene, MA. 2Ol1
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Floors, Sanding

FLOOR sanding, papering & painting. 81
rm. np. WIN. Fields. GE. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Auto Repairing
CALLING ALL CARS-Riverdale Garage
fixes them in jiffy. HYattsvllle 436.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Books
Carpentry
Cement Work

and cabinet maker. Fine in
4614 4th n. W. RA. 1904.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Home improvements

and repair David
zaroff. 1901 Argonne Pl. NV. AID. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
LOANS
LOANS mp 10 $500

BETHESDA h1ANs PERsoN2L rs IA soS3 BANKERS
$685. WISCONSIN AVE. WIS. 1878.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Curtain Stretching

STEPS. walks. retaining walls. stucco, nag
stone: free estimates. Jerry. Ii. 264S-W
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

SERVICES
AccOrdiOnS
Architect

R. C. ARCHER. Jr.-Plans for every tyr
building 215 Fla. Ave. N. W. DE. 434e
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

DE 2349 National Cleaning ssrv-
S-piece suite cleaned ana
9aniti1ed, 81. IN your home: guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Rugs and Carpets Cleaned
Service Station
Sewing Machines

BOB GAUNTS Service Station-open al
night. 18th and L SITS. N. W. ME. 1915
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Moving and Hauling

MOTORS-A. C.. and D. c., new and used.
Repaired, exch'ged. Carly, 1908 14th NV.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Oil Burners

MOVING, storing. rug cleaning, 1919 off.
Mullen's Transfer & Storage. NO. $3.50.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
Los JAPONESES LAMA
RAN Una NUEVA OFEN :
silva AL SUR DEL RIO A
MARIILO

Shanghai, Feb. 18.-El CO.
mun;cado japonas informal de
Eue Sc lanzara una intensa ofen
silva al sur del rio Amarillo.
81 los japoneses consiguen
cruzar Ell rio, quedara bajo su
dominic la mitad occidental de
la llamada Inca de vida de Lun
ghai.
Grandes acontecimientos mi
litares Sc esperan en- los venide-
ros ounce dias.
Sc ha confirmado la noticia
de que las guerrillas chinas do
minan ell ferrocarril Piping
Hankow en- una distancia de rs
millas, entorpeciendo las comu-
nicaciones niponas.
Otras columnas chinas man :
tienen la contraofensiva en- las
lineas del norte.
Comunican de Toxic que ten
dra oposici6n la ley Nacional de
Mobilization.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

les, la de los que Sc ocupan en-
trabajos de corta duraci6n y la
de aquellos que siendo funcio-
narios retirados, trabajen como
asalariados, con renta privada o
retro que sea igual por 10 me-
nos a la pension de invalidez
que establezca la legislation del
pals. Tambien podran ser ex-
ceptuados los que den lecciones,
o esten ocupados con remunera-
ci6n en- instruir a personals que
deseen ejercer una profession, y
todos aquellos que, con arreglo
a otra norma legal, cualquiera,
tengan derecho a percibir pen :
stones por invalidez, equivalen :
ties a las fijadas en- esta.
FL derecho a la pension de Sc
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
UN TEMPORAL DE NIEVE
ENTORPECE Ell RESCATE
DE LOS CIENTIFICOS RU-
sos

MoScou, Feb. 18.-Un tempo-
raj de nieve impide hoy Ell res
cate, por parte del rompehieloS
Taimyr, de los cuatro cientffi-.
cos rusos que van a la deriva en-
un bloque de hielo. Tan pronto
Ell temporal amaine los aviado-
res tiraran carne, cigarrillos,
f6sforos y lapices a los cuatro
honlbreS.
Uno de los photos rusos, Ivan
Cherevichny, tuvo que realizar
un aterrizaje forzoso en- ell HE
10, a causa del temporal, pero
fue rescatado en- Icompania de
su camarada Karabanoff. Es-
fuerzos Sc hacen para salvar Ell
aparato.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
BY Don

Las autoridades de inmigra-
ciGn lie preguntaron que 81 como
cia a Earl Browder, jefe de los
comunistas, pasaiero en- ell mis-:
mo vapor, y como dijera que 81
ordenaron su envio a la isla Ell
lis.
Parciardi es un ardiente an
tifascista, pero no I'm comunis :
ia.
Browder, que arrib6 en- ell mis-
mo vapor, paso dos meses wis.,
tando a Russia, Francia y Espa-
ma. Estuvo en- ell frente de Te-
ruel.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
Ell DE LOS
FAMOSOS DRIVERS DE
LUCKY TETER
OVERHEARD

Ell domingo, a las tres de la
tarde, ofrecera su impresionan-
he espectaculo, en- ell terreno de
Plant, ell. famoso driver Lucky
Teter y sus audaces y valientes
ayudantes.
Los coches que Teter y sus
companeros usan, Is de los cua-
les son completamente nuevos,
fueron ajustadoS en- la mana
ma de hoy.
La caravana Sc compone, a.
demas de los coches pintados de
amarillo, de grandes camiones Y
motocicletas.
Ken Arnold y Buddy Toomey
dos drivers de extraordinaria
habilidad, pondran sus coches
a una velOcldad de 40 mlliaS Y
chOcaran de frente.
Arnold es un veterano de la
pista de indianapolis y parien-
tie de Billy Arnold, que en- 1881
gan6 la carrera de 800 millas.
FL choque tendra lugar fren-
tie a la glorieta.
Lucy Teter y sus ch6feres re-
c~ientemente hicieron una vista
a Cuba, siendo muy elogiados
por los peri6dicos de la capital
Guiana.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
L1sTA DE C~oNTRIBUYEN-
TEs PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DEMOCRATICO DE
SOCORRO A ESPANA
(Viene de la SG)

Angel Suarez, A. Montero, D..
Silva. Jose Fuentes, Ramon Gar
cfa, Delgado's Cigar Store, Bar
IBERIA de Pedrito, F. Chiaramon
tie Shoe Shop, Augusta Garcia,
Eagle Bi~cicleteria, Columbia
Poultry Market, Polaco Cafe,
Sastreria de j. Cato, Poiiers'
Dress Store, Thorn McAnn Shoe
Shop, Economy Dress Store,
D'Elia Relojeria, Casino Barbe-
ria, Ybor City Hatters, Piniella
Place, Casino Beauty Salon, M.
de la Parte Stand, Broadway
Barberia, Adorable Hat Store,
Eloy Vergara, J. r. Porta, Jose
Blanco, Afilador; Julio Domin-
guez, Afilador; Luis Llama
Diaz, Fernando GonZalo, R. c.
Farfante, Miro, Basilisa Garcia,
Tino Farfante, Scaglione, FL
Campamento Grocery, Miceli's
Grocery, Villita's Drug Store,
Alva Cafe, Tony Labruzzo Fish
Market, Luis Lopez Grocery,
Two Brothers Fish Market, La
Concha Grocery, Augusta Co
ton Grocery, Jesus Mendez, Her
nandez Barber Shop, Acosta
Grocery.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Garcia Grocery.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Joe Patino, A. Pinero, Ar
giielles Barber Shop, Cusumano
Grocery, ABC Cafe, Amorehi
Shoe Shop, Cannon Shoe Store
Contribuyeron con 10 centa'
vos, Joe's Barber Shop, Monte
Barber Shop, Style Hat Store
Benton Barber Shop, Henry's
Barber Shop, Sunrise Grocery
Manolo's Place.
Tampa, 10 de Febrero de 1888,
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
"a GACETk
guro comienza cuando ell obre-

guro comienza cuando ell obre-
70 queda imposibilitado para
~trabajar con remuneration apre
cable en- c~ualquier clase de Ia :
Lor, 0 en- Ia suya habitual, u otra
similar, Ia determination de IA
clase de trabajo Sc deja al cui-
dado de la legislation especial,
que tambien puede legar a con-
ceder ell beneficio, mas solo a
los incapaces de realiZar traba-
10 remunerado, 81, por otra ley,
Sc garantiza a los asegurados,
en- los casos de incapacidad, asis
tencia medica mientras dure la
invalidez, las pensiones de tipo
normal, pueden concederse a las
viudas Y a los huerfanos sin con
diciones de edad, nj invalidez
respecto a la viuda cosa que no
Sc We claramente en- relaci6n
con la legislation de academies.
Pero este derecho a pension
es una cosa que desde cierto pun
to de vista, reviste un nero ca
racter e%con6mico, Y de aqui que
81 no Sc ha de romper la lnexo :
rable l6gica del principle mis- :
mo informative, Ell percibo de la
pension pueda supeditarse al pa
go de un n1mero minimo de. co
tizaciones, bien a contar desde
la entrada en- Ell SECURE, o du :
rante un periodic determinado
que precede a la realization del
riesgo.
Pero Sc fila que csc periodic
namado de espera no podra ser
superior a sesenta meses, dos
cientas cincuenta semanas, Q
mil quinientos dias de GOTTA :
ci6n.
Y cuando la espera en- Ell per-
cibo de la pension sea con ARE
Clio al n1mero de cotizaciones en-
un periodic determinado, ante :
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
BUSH TRAJO A UNO DE LOS
PRESUNTOS ASESINOS DE
VALDES

Ell jefe de detectives Bush re-
gres6 aver de New York taryen-
do ion el a Antonio Alvarez, de
% amos, uno de los presuntos a.
sesinos de Armando Vald6s, cri
men cometido en- 1882.
Alvarez fue detenido en- la Me
tr6poli por complicidad en- un
trafico de NARCOTICS.
Ell fiscal traera de la Habana,
como testigo principal, a la Sc
nora viuda de Valdes.
Por ell mismo crimen fue con-
denado aquf, como uno de los au
torres, ell Sr. Mario Zarate, aho-
IA recluido en- la penitenciarfa
de Raiford.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
DETUVIERON A PACKARD
LAS AUTORIDADES DIE


New York, Feb. 18.-A 81 lie
gada en- ell vaOr ingl6s Aquita-
MIA las autoridades de inmigra-
ci6n detupieron a Randolfo Pac
ciardi, fundador y comandante
de la brigada antifascista Carl
baldi, que comb2te a favor de
la Republica Espanola.
LEGO en- compania de su es-
pOsa.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
Ell gobierno de la Rep1bEica establece SECURES de
invalidez y de vejez de obreros del campo
En- plena guerra, SUI adopcion ~significa una con
ouista social de alcances e~xtrardinarios

Veamos ell alcance y raz6n del
convenio sobre ell SECURE de la
invalidez de los obreros agrico-
las.
En- primer lugar, determine
remos ell alcance del convenio,
que viene a ser ley de la Repu-
blica, por cuanto sc dice que to-
do miembro de la Organization
international del Trabajo que
10 ratifique Sc compromise a
establecer ell SECURE de que Sc
trata, 0 a mantenerlo en- condi-
clones equivalentes por 10 me-
nos, a las prescritas en- ell con-
venio mismo. Else SECURE Sc apli
cara a los obreros, empleados,
appendices y domesticos al SER
vicio personal de los patronos a.
grfcolas.
He aqui una base general SUI
ficiente para que cada pals la
desarrolle segdn SUI legislation,
cosa que ell convenio prove al fl
jar las excepciones que podra
senalar cada naci6n en- csc prin.
cipio general al enviar la ratifi-
caci6n, excepciones, que, como
vamos a yer en- seguida, son de
tipo basico o general.
lPodran ex~ceptuarse los ira
bajos que perciben una remu-
neraci6n que exceda de I'm limi-
tie determinado, y aquellos que
ejerzan profesiones considera-
das habitualmente como liberia
les. La raz6n es una protection
para ell que Sc considera que con
sus g%anancias no puede consti-
tuir un fondo de reserva, unos
ahorros que lie permitan atender
en- case determinado a sus nece-
sidades y es evidente que este es
ia determinado por ell total del
salario que Sc percibe, ell cual es
suficiente, o no 10 es, segdn las
condolences y ell nivel medic de
vida de cada pals. Que este es
aSf, 10 demuestra ell hecho de
que hasta hace muy POGO no Sc
ha influido en- ell SECURE en- Es-
pana a los obreros intelectuales,
nj a los que tenfan sueldos SUI
periores a seis mil pesetas.
Otras posibles excepciones
son las de los trabajadores que
no perciban remuneration en-
metalico, los que sean memories o
mayores de una determinada e.
dad, que fijara la legislation de
cada pals, Y los trabajadores a
domicilio, cuyas condolences de
trabajadores no pueden ser ash
miladas a las del conjunto de los
asalariadoS. N6tese que estas
excepciones y las que van a Sc
guir, son ell Unite de las que
pueden hacerse, o sea, que Sc
puede llegar hasta ahi, pero no
paSar.
Otras posibles excepciones
son la de los miembros del pa
trono, pues hay muchos hijos
que trabajan con sus padres /:
la de los trabajadores ocasiona-
La gaceta., 1938-02-18

rior a la realization del riesgo,
contaran como periodos de coti-
zaci6n aquellos durante los caa-
les sc pagaron indemnizaciones
por incapacidad temporal o pa
no.
La gaceta., 1938-02-18
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales y tempe
ratura agradable en- horas de la
noche. Posibles lluvias ell saba
do por la tarde O noche. Maxima
aver 80 grades, mfnima IS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
TOKYO RECALLS
ENVOY IN CHINA
By JAMES r. YOUNG

TOKYO, Jan. 18 QN.SO O.-Ja.
pan formally severed relations
with the Chang Kai-shek regime
today by recalling Shigeru Kawa.
goe, japanese ambassador to
China.
Hsu Shih-Ying. Chinese am.
bassador in Tokyo, is scheduled
to sail on the Empress of Asia
on Thursday to return to China.
He has been summoned by the
Hankow government.
Recall of Kawagoe, carried out
through official channels, put the
finishing touches to Japan's re-
nunciation of GeneraliSSimo
Chiang's regime, which is now re-
garded here as an outlaw" or
ganization representing neither
the Chinese state nor people.
This action was taken as a re-
port appeared in the influential
newspaper Yomiuri that Nippon's
cabinet, at a special meeting to-
day, had decided definitely to
recognize the provisional govern
ment recently established at
Peking as soon as it becomes
strong and stable in form and
substance"
Meanwhile, Premier Konoye
Istrove to end speculation regarding
Japan's naval plans by announcing
his country would adopt a wait
and see" policy so far as British
and American expansion is COLI
cerned. He intimated Japan
planned no counter-measures to
the projected Anglo-American
naval demonstration at Singapore.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

woman companion. but missed
her.
Just where Anders acquired his
lovely companion, the officers
could not say, but they believed
it was; probably in Florida a few
weeks after the ransom was paid,
last October ga ransom that
was combined with bank loot to
provide an expensive car and a
wide and gay swath at the big
time tracks in Miami, New Or
leans and Santa Anita.
PART OF RANSOM FOUND
The Federal officers said they
recovered $14,402 % from Anders.
They said. Ross and Gray were
shot to death two days after the
kidnapping last September 25, and
their bodies taken to another
State.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Packers Expect
Larger Pay Roll

CHICAGO, Jan. 18 G.N.S0.-
The nations packing house indus
try is planning on increased pay
rolls and employment lists. the In.
stitute of American Meat Packers
announced today. The institute
reported the rise in employment
in the meat industry began in
October. Prospects of increased
livestock receipts this fall have
brought expectations of even fur
ther pay roll expansions.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
IS NAVY PLANES
IN HAWAII HOP

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 18
G.N.S0.-Beginning the greatest
mass overwater flight in history,
10 Navy patrol bombers took off
from the harbor here today for
Pearl Harbor, Honolulu.
The first plane was lifted into
the air at 1852 a. m. (P.S.TJ, and
others followed within 20 minutes
The planes will keep in con
slant radio contact with the naval
aviation base here during the
2,570-mile flight.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

In tull possession OF his faculties,
but unable to recall what had hap
pened to him since he vanished
from Lowell House on the Harvard
campus, January 9. young Gould
left Gallinger Hospital with Morris
Bregman, business associate Of his
father, who hastened here from
New York.
The youth was identified at the
hospital at 3 a. M, today by Mrs.
Raymond Rather, 2515 Thirteenth
st. N. w., and Boris Levitch,
friends of the Gould family.
SENT IN NOTE
Prevented from seeing him by
hospital regulations, they showed
a nurse his photograph. Then
they sent him a note. In a hand.
writing they recognized, he sent
reply:
"Am o. k. Just a little sleepy.
Will see you in the morning."
Young Gould, son of Richard
Gould, of 327 Central Park West,
New York city. "awoke" at Fifth
and D Streets Northwest. late last
night. His last memory, he told
police later, was of being In
Lowell House.
He called the nearest taxicab
driver and said:
Take me to a police station"
TAKEN TO PRECINCT
The driver took him to the
First precinct.
What city is this2" he asked.
What day is this?"
At 10:45 a. M, January 8, the
Gould boy was seen in his Lowell
House rooms by a maid, whom he
told he intended to study most of
the day for an organic chemistry
laboratory examination he was to
have taken a week ago yesterday.
At p. m. one of his closest
friends, Gerald RoSer, of Win.
throp House, knocked at his door
and received no answer. Monday
morning the maid found he had
not slept in his bed. He failed to
appear for the Monday chemical
quiz.
Tuesday, his family was noti-
fled of his disappearance.
From the time he disappeared,
until he was found here, he was
reported seen only once. Constable
George Perry. of Kearney, N. j.,
said he saw a young man answer
ing his description and giving the
name Gould the day after he
! disappeared,
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
COOlidge's Heart
Baked 1928 Race

MANCHESTER, Conn, Jan. 18
GN.SO-Knowledge that he had
a heart ailment prompted the late
President Calvin Coolidge to utter
his famous IT do not choose to
run"
This explanation was given to.
day by Brig. Gen. Sherwood
Cheney, who served as a White
House aide to the late President.
He said only two other persons
knew of Coolidge's poor health
when he made the statement
They we're Herbert Hoover and
Coolidge's physician.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Socialist Deputies Vote
To Support Chauten1p<

ment and end the national crisis.
After a night of debate and
hunting for a compromise, the
council voted against participa-
ton in a Chautemps government
under any condition.
Thereby-for the first time in
18 years-the socialist delegates
rejected the program Of former
Premier Leon Blum and their
other leaders, who had hoped for
a new popular front" cabinet of
Socialist, Radical Socialist and
Communist ministers under lead.
ership Of Chautemps.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
D. C.. Man Heads
Air Travel Farley

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 18 0.N.S0
Richard S. Boutelle, of Washing
ton, D. c., chief inspector for the
United States Bureau of Air Com
merce, was here today to preside
over a meeting of division leaders
to draw up new regulations for
private and commercial air trans.
port.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
FSCC to Extend
Apple Purchases

Q.N.SO. The Federal Surplus
Commodity Corporation, which
recently paid $1SO,4OO for 229,561
bushels of surplus Ohio apples
notified Senator Bulkley CD Of
that State today it would imme-
diately make further purchases, to
curtail a ,OO0-bushel apple sur
plus in Columbiana and Mahoning
counties,
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
Russia Admits RubenS
Arrested as Spy Suspects

QN.S.) The Soviet government
today lifted the veil of mystery
which. has surrounde. for more
than a month the disappearance
in Moscow of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Arnold Rubens.
In an oral reply to a formal
note by the American Government,
the Soviet authorities today ad-
mitted the couple are under arrest,
suspected Of espionage.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

Mrs. Rubens, who has been
definitely identified as an Amer.
ican citizen, is being detained for
questioning. the Soviet govern,
ment admitted. While no formal
charge has been made against
her, she is suspected of engaging
in espionage and entered the So,
Wet Union under Q fraudulent
passport.