davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
MAX RE|NHARDT:
Webs AGAIN

RENO, New, June 26 0.N.S0.
The tangled threads of the matri-
monial adventures Of Max Rein
hardt, famed stage and screen
impresario, today had been un-
raveled and Reinhardt and his
bride of a few hours were pre-
pairing to leave Reno en- route to
New York and a European honey
moon.
Reinhardt's marriage to Miss
Helene Timing, German actress,
came late yesterday after hectic
period following regular court
hours,
During that hour the declaratory
judgment the impresario obtain
ed here two months ago upholding
a divorce decree from Elsa Helms,
German actress, was set aside; a
motion for a new trial was grant
ed; then, without opposition the
case was dismissed; Miss Helms
entered suit for divorce charging
desertion; Reinhardt testified to
his Nevada residence and left the
court; Miss Helms entered, testi-
fled and the DEGREES was granted.
While Miss Helms and her son
Gottfried Reinhardt, slipped from
the courthouse, Reinhardt and
Miss Timing walked into the cham
beers of Judge Moran where they
were married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
ALLEN STUDIES
WORKSP[AN

First proposals for workes pro-
grams for the District. calling for
expenditure of $1,5O0,O00, we're
filed by department heads with
Commissioner George E. Allen to-
day.
Approval of suggestions will be
withheld until engineers have
checked the projects.
Sanitary Engineer j. B. Gordon
proposed sewer improvements to
cost $960,000. This was the larg-
est of the items filed today.
The Quartermaster Corps Of the
Army asked for $270,000 for grad
ing and other improvements at
Boiling Field.
The street-cleaning division pro-
posed the use of 100000 for en-
ployment of men to keep the city
cleaner. It was argued that the
District has not sufficient money
to keep the city clean.
Traffic Director Van DuZer pro-
posed use of $4,000 for a city
wide traffic survey and asked for
$4,000 more for white-collar prof.
ects in the traffic department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
HOOVERA|RPORT.
ASKED To PAY
FORROADWAY
Rep. Smith Says It's But Fair,
Being Benefited BY Clos
ing of Military Road

Bitter opposition to closing
Military Road unless the Wash
ington- Hoover Airport builds
substitute was voiced today be-
fore a subcommittee of the House
Military Affairs Committee by
Representative Howard w. Smith
CD of Virginia.
A bill to close the road pro-
viding another is substituted was
before the committee. Represent
alive Smiths point was conferred
around the contention that be-
cause the road was going to be
closed for the benefit of the air
port, the company should pay the
full cost of the replacement.
The War Department, represent
ed by Major M. D. Wheeler and
Major w. R. Schmidt, favor the
bill with an amendment that
would Immediately close the road
between the traffic lights and al
low the rest of the road to remain
open until October /, unless the
State of Virginia or another Fed
eral department wished to take
the road over and then the juris"
diction would be out of the hands
of their department.
All agreed that a dangerous traf-
fic hazard exists at this point.
S. j. Solomon, manager of the
airport, declared that his COM
pany was willing to give a por-
ton of ground around the edge of
the IMPORT equivalent to the por-
ton of Military Road closed, for
a new road. He told the subcom-
mittee, however, that his company
did not believe it should be made
to pay the cost of the road con-
Struction.
Representative Smith. in his
denunciation Of the attempt of
the company to close the road
without paying for new one,
charged that this fight really
had it's background in the fight
he had started to get an ade-
quate airport for the District.
He charged that everytime it
was purposed in Congress to
build an airport at Gravelly
Point the airport through its
officials blocked the move.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Fire Chiefs Told
To COnfide
In Women

OCEAN CITY, N. MANY
residential fires could be
avoided if the fire chiefs would
talk before women's groups and
point out ways to eliminate
fire hazards. John T. Waldron,
deputy chief of the New York
City fire department, told $50
fire chiefs at the eighth annual
convention of the Eastern Asso-
citation of Fire Chiefs here to-
day. He said:
women know about keeping
matches away from infIam-
mable cleaning fluids, but often
they forget about the pilot light
in the gas stove or refrigerator.
Make people realize that they
are morally at fault even If not
legally, if they maintain a fire
hazard"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
30 JAP TROOPS
BAT TIE 700
CHINESE
Charar. JehoI Border Clash
Stirs Manchukuo; DepoSed
Governor Handed Blame

TOKYO. June Is G.N.S0.-A
"drastic" battle between combined
japanese and Manchukuo forces
and Chinese troops under Gen.
WI Chen-Sheng along the Chahar-
Jehol border, was reported today
in dispatches from Hsinking, CAPT.
tai of Manchukuo.
A comparatively small force Of
only 80 japanese and Manchukuon
troops was reported fighting 700
Chinese soldiers, after receiving
orders to take direct action"
against Chinese forces allied with
Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan, former
Governor Sung, of Chahar prov
ince, deposed, upon demand of
Japan's militarists.
North of PeipinE
Sung's reported invasion took
place at TuShihkow, pass
through the great wall 100 miles
north Of Peiping, but the war
scare spread through all the zone
involved in the recent japanese
demands, as the combined jap
anese and Manchukuan troops
were said to be taking up the ex-
governors challenge with alacrity.
At the same time authoritative
quarters said Japanese military
leaders were adopting the view
that the earlier assurances Of the
Marking Chinese government were
meaningless" and the issues
would have to be settled by force.
Talks Held Up
The tissues" include Japan's de-
mands that all anti-Japanese ele-
ments in the Peiping- Tientsin-Kal-
gan area be removed, giving Nip
pom practical political dictatorship
there.
These new incidents suspended
temporarily negotiations for a
settlement of the previous Cha
har incidents that japanese mill
tary authorities at Peiping had
been negotiating, and aroused the
comment in Chinese quarters that
the Japanese militaristS were de-
termined on conquest despite
China'S conciliatory moves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

Wearied?
Go On, You're
COckeved!

LOS ANGELES, June 26
G.N.SO.-So-called brain fatigue
is just so much flapdoodle.
At least that was the conclu-
sion today of DR.. A. S. Rauben.
heimer, professor of educational
psychology, University of South
ern California, following a series
of tests.
Students we're put through
multiplication tests, conducted
continuously for IL hours for
four days.
At the end of the four days
the students were multiplying
with the same speed and degree
of correctness as at the be-
ginning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
OPERATOR RAPS
COAL BILL
International News Service

Assailing the GuffeySnyder
coal bill, j. D. Francis, Of Hunt
ington, w. Va, one Of the ma
tons big coal operators, today
told a House Ways and Means
subcommittee that it would boost
the prices of soft coal 81 a ton.
Mr.. Francis estimate was made
when he was pressed by Repre-
sentative Treadway RD, of Mas
sachusetts, to say how much the
bill would cost coal consumers in
New England.
Mr.. Francis said it would cost
New England 20 million dollars a
year. He added the bill would
raise coal prices considerably
above the NRA price levels. He
asserted that the 300 million dol
lars provided for purchase of coal
land would not accomplish the
purpose.
He conceded that the Govern
ment by purchasing coal land
would have something which
would increase in value in the
future. He continued:
81 believe the bill would de.
crease our production, working
time. Increase production cost,
and decrease the earnings of our
men.
"While I am in favor of CO.
operative action in the coal in
duStry, I think the compulsory
features Of this bill would break
down the industry to q point
where it would be impossible for
a company to make improve
ments and new investment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
WHIPPING FACES
H|LDBEATER
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
and had seen both Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory beat her.
Rosemary was examined IN
court and it was revealed that
she bore large, red welts and
bruises all over her thighs almost
to her waist.
The pretty child played about
the court room, except when she
was being examined, oblivious to
all the stir that was going on
about her.
Child Taken Away
The Judge then imposed the
sentence, and ordered the child
placed in an institution. 1t was
later arranged to return her to
the House of Mercy.
Several residents of Alexandria,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
-Four Aces System
Takes Whist Title

SKYTOP. Pa, June 26 G.N.S).
Representative of the Knicker-
booker Whist Club of New York
S. Vanderbilt, Oswald
Jacoby, B. Jay Becker and A.
Mitchell Barnes-today had cap
tured the all-American contract
team-of-four bridge championship
Of the American Whist League.
Playing the -four aces" system,
the New Workers. tailed II and
one-half points in three settings
of SO boards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Club Will Honor
Northeast Youths

Members Of the Northeast boys
Club and their fathers tomorrow
will be guests at. the annual
athletic luncheon at the Carlton
Hotel, given by the Cosmopolitan
Club. President Lewis A. Payne
will present athletic awards.
Principal speaker will be Clark
Griffith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

1t was learned today, were max
ing application for adoption Of
the baby, Rosemary.
Gregory later told newspaper
men that he did not realize that
he had beaten the child so severe
1y, explaining:
II would rather lose my right
arm than injure a child"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Ship Subsidy Bill
Faces Senate Fight
international News Service

INTERNATIONAL NeWB Service
Administration leaders are con-
fident of House passage of the
ship subsidy bill but storm clouds
darken its companion measure in
the Senate.
Pleading for a new merchant
marine law to save the American
flag from virtual extinction on
the seven seas and to promote
ship building. Representative
Bland CD of Virginia. drove his
bill toward passage today
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

Csc Djsr.Kiss TaIcum Powder .... lSC
SOC Golden Peacock Bleach Cream ,45c
SOC CaIox Tooth Powder r..... $50
75c MaybsIIins Mascara, cake 49,. soc
$I.I0 Princess Pat Face Powder .S1c
SOC GIoco Hair Dressing .......32C
SOC Orchard White. ,.............4S .4Sc
$i.t0 Azurea Sachst. ............75 75e
35c Ingrams Shaving Cream .--.. use
SOC Cont CASTLE Shampoo ..... .Ssc
Lux Toilet Soap ..........5 tor 2SC
$I.IO Pinaud Violet VsgstaI. ......S7c
SOC MeIba Skin Cleanser Cream {. . sec
Csc Pebsco Tooth Paste. s........... .2lc
SOC Dew DeodOTant. ........-.... 38c
$i.50 Lucrstia Vanderbilt
busting Powder, discontinued. .4Sc
SOC Admiration Olive Oil Shampoo. .45c
SOC EarhasoI BrushIsSS
Shaving Cream .........3 .3Sc
I0C Cashmere Bouquet Soap. 8 for 25c
I5c Colgate Psrfumsd TaIcum. .... I3c
SOC J & J Baby Cream .......... .43c
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

Soc California Syrup Figs ........ .4Os
75c Baysr Aspirin, bottle Of I0O.. .5se
75c BsII.ans Tablets, bottle Of 100. .4sc
$I.25 AhsOrbins Jf. sac
SOC Squibb Cod Liver Oil .....r.. .A3s
$i.00 NujOI Oil, pint. nt..............S7s
SOC Ungusntins Ointment tube. U.42c
6Oc Emo Effsrvssesnt Salts ...... .43e
$I.OO Squibb Adsx Tablets. ....-,.. .7ss
SOC Groves Nose Drops ...........4 .45e
6Oc Wysth EftsrVesesnt
Sodium Phosphate. .SSc
6Oc T:...aer Johns Medicine .rar.:.. .45e
75e Deans Pills, vial Of 40 .,g.'r. soc
$50 AIeOrub, pint ...............2S .2Sc
$I.25 KsIpamaIt Tablets
bottle OF 100 ............SI. SILL
75c PazO Pile Ointment, tube. .... .SOc
SOC De Wits Pills, bottle Of 40. .Uv,. SSe
SOC Whites Cod Liver Oil
Concentrate Tablets. .......v' .42e
75c CarOid and Bile Salts Tablets. .5Sc
40C Pluto Water, large .........S $50
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

$I.I5 Eskay NsurOphOsphates .sSs
75c AIOphsn Pills, bottle Of 100. e.. 4Se
60c Murine for the Eyes ........ Sse
35c Aliens Feet Ease .r..,c.. .26c
75c Msads Cod Liver Oil ... ..,. sic
25s Cascarsts, tin Of is ...~c. .,.,. ISe
ScOtts Emulsion, Fortified ...r.~n,. .S4e
SOC Iodex Ointment .......u,.or. .SSe
6Oc Condensed Jad Salts r.r .... .4Se
SOC Sal Hspatica a......w... Use
75c AnusOI SuPpOsitOries. .,...",.. .5sc
60c Papss Diapspsin Tablets. .v.. 4Se
SOC Vicks Nose Drops ..........SSc
35c Groves Laxative BrOmO Quinins 2Ac
$3.50 Grays GIycsrin Tonic. ......SI,OO
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Con0ics,Sports
Off Street Bus Terminals Are Demanded
New Deal on Air
In Unusual
Program

For two hours this afternoon,
from 2::30 to 4:30, the New Deal
went on the air over WJSV and
the Columbia broadcasting net
work in one of the most un.
usual programs ever presented
to the public.
Marking the second anniver.
sary of President Roosevelt's in.
auguration, the program had as
participants leaders of the exec
utive and legislative branches
of the Government, members of
the Cabinet, of the Administra-
tion's war council, and a host
of other speakers, musicians and
musical organizations, including
the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps bands.
Vice President Garner and
Speaker Byrns of the House
acted as spokesmen for the two
branches Of Congress.
Senator Henry ?. Ashurst
(DD of Arizona led a discussion
of the anti-lynching bill from
the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, and Senator Alben w. Bark
ley CD of Kentucky described
the proceedings in the Senate
chamber.
Radio listeners were taken to a
session of the War Council, con-
sisting of Secretary of War
George H. Dern, Assistant Sec
retary Harry H. Woodring and
Maj. Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
chief of staff of the Army, who
received from Maj. Gen. Frank
M. Andrews, commander of the
Army air forces, a report on the
progress made in originating
the new headquarters attack
force Of 1000 planes.
A script of 10000 words was
prepared for the broadcast, &C.
cording to officials of the broad
casting system.
In the course of the broad
cast there were "SWitchovers"
from Washington to New York
and back as portions of the
story were dramatized there and
others told here by AdminiStra--
ton spokesmen.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
U.S.BOND SALES
DUE To TOTAL
6 MILLIONS
District Purchases of New
Issue Aggregate $86,288
For Friday, Saturday

Fifty leading cities accounted
for more than half of the baby
bonds taken by the public during
the first day and half-Friday
and Saturday-that the new is
sues were on sale, Treasury Of
ficials said today.
A compilation of returns from
approximately 1000 post offices
reporting, with total sales in
these offices reaching $5,520,000
showed that the larger denomina-
tions, ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000 in face value, were more
popular in the smaller cities and
towns, while the small denomina-
tions from $25 to $1O0 sold more
readily in metropolitan centers.
Sales amounting to $86,288
we're made in the District of
Columbia on these days. Of 26
cities reporting, New York came
in with the largest sales, $505, ,135,
and Portland, Ore, with the
smallest, $23,456. Only $41,684
of the new issue was taken in
Baltimore, less than half of the
Washington total.
Treasury spokesmen expressed
the opinion that when all of the
reports are in aggregate sales for
Friday and Saturday will be
found to total $6,0O0,0OO.
Women and children bought
most of the $25 and $50 bonds,
while corporations and business
firms throughout the country
appeared to like the $4,000 and
$4,000 denominations as an in
vestment for surplus funds. The
average sale was 5000.
Surprise was expressed at the
extent of the demand for $500
and $1,000 bonds. It was assumed
that these purchases were made
largely from accumulated savings.
It is the belief here that in the
long run the smaller denomina-
tions will prove the most popular.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
WARN
COLLECTORS

Citing a number of activities
which constitute unauthorized
practice of law, a committee of
the District Bar Association today
issued a warning to collection
agencies against infringement on
the legal profession.
Headed by James C. Wilkes, the
committee pointed out that advis-
ing an individual on legal rights
for a consideration is unauthor-
lied, and that the following prac-
tices conflict with the profession:
Advertising a service for the pur-
pose of advising on legal matters;
delivering papers which. simulate
court documents as means of
collecting; filing suit papers in
District courts; contracting for a
collection service which contem-
plates legal process threatening a
debtor with legal action or recon-
mending an attorney with a view
that the agency shall receive a
consideration.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
TIP ON TWOL
CH|LDRENW WINS

The earliest information on the
finding of two Washington chill
dren, lost in a Maryland swamp
for one whole night, captured first
prize last week in The Washing
ton Times newstip contest.
Second prize was awarded for a
tip on the marriage of Major Ern-
est w. Brown, superintendent Of
Washington Police.
Other awards were made for the
following tips: The $4,000 fire in
Silver Spring (MdO drug store;
discovery of a man frozen to death
on the Baltimore Pike; death Of
Stephen B. Callahan. Chief Dep
uty United States Marshal; and
an attempted robbery in down.
town dress shop.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
At CURB
HIT At PUG.
HEARING
Traffic Hampered, Sager Says;
Suburban and D. C.
Lines Affected

Describing the "curbstone" ter.
minals of suburban and intra-
District busses as a serious i'm
pediment to traffic, District Of.
ficials testified at a public hear.
ing today on the desirability OF
establishing off-street stops for
the buses.
Fred A. Sager, chief engineer
of the Public Utilities Commits
sion, pointed out to members OF
the Commission and to bus com"
pany officials attending the hear.
ing that observations made at his
direction revealed that busses
stop for as long as 13 minutes in
one block.
Suburban Lines Target
The Commission already has
forced intra-State busses to pro.
vide regular terminals for load
ing of passengers and acting on
the complaints of business eStab'
lishments in the downtown Sec
ton are contemplating such an
arrangement for the suburban
and intra-State buses.
Curbstone terminals, which
were described as presenting a
hazard to traffic, are located on
D Street between Tenth and
Eleventh Streets Northwest, where
the Alexandria-Barcroft busses
terminate their route; Twelfth
Street between F and G Streets
Northwest, used as a layover by
the Washington, Virginia and
Maryland line; Tenth Street be-
tween E and D Streets North"
west, used by the Arlington-Fair'
fax line, and the Washington
Rapid Transit stop on Twelfth
Street south of G Street North.
west.
Terminal Plans Offered
Plans recommended to the com.
mission call for abolition of these
terminals and establishment Of
regular off-street terminals with
shelter for waiting passengers.
Among the objections to the
present system is the interference
to business establishments on the
streets where the terminals are
located.
Mr.. Sager testified that in
spectors have reported that at
certain terminals when the street
has been fully occupied by wait
ing busses, some of them have
been improperly parked and in
this way presented an additional
impediment to traffic.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
CAR[|N BACKED
FOR P, D, POST

A move was started today to Sc
cure the office of postmaster of
Alexandria for Charles C. Carlin,
jr., publisher of the Alexandria
Gazette and one of the Democratic
leaders of the Virginia city.
Vice Mayor A. Slater Lamond
and City Councilman Charles L.
Burgess today presented petition
signed by leading Alexandrians to
Representative Howard Smith,
urging him to recommend the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Carlin to the
President and Postmaster General.
Mr.. Carlin is chairman of the
city Democratic committee and &C.
tive in civic affairs.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Beverly King Killed

Beverly S. King, deputy NRA
administrator in the industry
division, was killed instantly by
an automobile late yesterday as
he crossed the street in front of
his hotel in the 1900 block of
Sixteenth st. N. w.
Mr.. King, So years of age,
came to Washington several
months ago from New York city,
where he is understood to have
wife and family. Leaving his
hotel for a short walk before re-
tiring. Mr.. King stepped from
the curb into Sixteenth Street
and was knocked down by an
automobile driven by Milton D.
Burrows, jr., 10, of the Roose-
velt Hotel, 21OO block of Six
teenth St. N. w.
Young Burrows was taken to
the Third precinct and released
in custody of his father pending
a coroner'S inquest.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
TRAFFIC TOLL
MOUNTS FOR
N D n 7 /
One Killed, So Injured in Auto
Accidents; Passing Lights
Is Chief Violation

With one person killed, there
were 203 traffic accidents and
violations in the District last
month, a statistical survey by
the police department revealed
today.
F'ifty-three persons suffered
minor injuries in accidents dur
ing the month, an increase of IL
over the same period last year,
and there. were 56 cases of prop
erty damage reported.
Failure to observe traffic signal
lights was the greatest violation.
There were 42 such violations re-
ported. Failure to make a stop
as required by signs was next,
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Miss Iris MazZarini
To Feature Dance

Miss Iris Mazzarini, Italian op-
cratic singer, will be one of the at
fractions at the Boveglio Clubs
annual dance at the Kennedy
Warren tonight. She will be &C
companied by Miss Elena Crivelli,
formerly of the Chicago ConserVa-
tory of Music.
James Lazzari, club president,
is chairman of the dance commit
tee. He is being assisted by AL
fred A. Picchione. DR.. B. c. Nc
Neil, past commander of the Dis
trict American Legion, will be o
guest.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Aviation Officers
At Birthday Fete

Boiling Field officers were
guests last night at a birthday
party in honor of Ramon De.
quenia, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Blaco, 1907 Twentieth st.
N. w. Attending were Col. M.
Scanlon, commander of Boiling
Field, and Mrs. Scanlon: Mrs. B.
K. Young, jr., Miss Julia Kemp,
Mrs. C. Lewis and daughter, Vir-
ginia; Mrs. E. Huber, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Masankay, c. C. Nagac
and Mrs. B. Annunciacion,
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
to See
The Gypsy Trail

"The Gypsy Trail' will be pre-
sented by the Washington Gypsy
Chorus Thursday night at the
BetheSda-Chevy Chase High
School, under the auspices of the
Central Methodist Episcopal
Church South, OF. Bethesda. Those
taking featured parts are Ell Cap
itan Freund, Mrs. Sylvia Kap'
loWitz accordionist: Marion Ven
able, dancer, and the Central
Church Choir, all under the direc'
ton of Mrs. Charles Morgan, jr'
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Mother Bear Forgets
Grief for DeadCub

She seemed happy, muzzling up
to the father of the cub and kiss
ing him, while the third bear
looked on approvingly.
The loss of the cub is more
mourned by scientists who had
hoped to study this strange little
fellow whose father was a polar
bear and mother a Kadiak, one
of the most unusual cubs ever
born in captivity.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Drummer to Head
Masonic Group

Kenneth H. Drummer, hi g h
priest of Washington Chapter No.
2, Royal Arch Masons, has been
chosen president of the High
Priests Association for 1885.
Lawton L. Inabinet, king of Po-
tomac Chapter No. 8, was ad.
vanced from secretary to vice
president of the association, and
Paul w. Holmes, scribe of Wood
ridge Chapter No. Is, was elected
Secretary-treasurer,