davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-03
GARNETT PLEDGES
3DPROMPT TRIALS
All Pending Cases to Be
Heard at This Session,
Crime Probe Told.

A promise to bring to trial all of the
80 pending gambling cases at the
present term Of the District Supreme
Court was made to the Special Crime
Investigating Committee Of the House
yesterday by United States Attorney
Leslie c. Garnett.
In a report to Representative Ran
dolph. Democrat, of West Virginia,
chairman Of the Crime Committee,
Garnett pointed out that all cases are
being tried as rapidly as possible.
His report is regarded as an answer
to the criticism of Representative
Dirksen, Republican, Of Illinois, that
there has been an undue delay in the
prosecution of certain cases.
Calendar Held Speed Gear.
Citing the various gambling cases.
Garnett said:
These cases are being tried as
promptly as the condition of the court
docket and the district attorneys s
calendar permit, and we anticipate
putting them all to trial within the
present LeIIH Oh IIlc CUuIL.
Our experience is, however. that
it takes at least two days to try each
of these cases, and to put on two of
them a week practically ties up our
criminal docket entirely with the
gambling cases for that week. 1t has
been my rule usually to give the de-
PENDANTS who are in jail the first op-
portunity for trial"
In an accompanying memorandum,
dated February 10. Garnett listed 81
indictments pending at that time. In
one of these cases trial was concluded
last week, and resulted in the convic-
ton of Thomas Ryan, Frank Pape,
Peter T. Pape, John Midolo, and the
acquittal of Joseph Castell and Francis
j. Smith. Some of the same men
were involved in three other indict-
ments.
Other Cases Reviewed.
Garnett also gave Randolph q
resume of the status of other gambling
cases and the dates when they are
scheduled to be brought to trial
Among the first of these, involving
Thomas w. Simon and wilbur Dorsey
indicted March 81, 1884, will be
brought to trial March 18. Garnett
explained the delay in this case was
due to Dorsey, who until recently hao
been a fugitive from justice.
Some of the indictments in the
gambling cases, Garnett revealed, date
back to April 18, last year. There
were two indictments on that date
two July 2, one August /, another
August is and another August 29
Others we're handed down october ]
and 4, November IA, December Z and
IA and two December %. Since jan
uary l, this year, Garnett said, IL in
dictments have been handed down.
The committee will resume hearings
tomorrow at 80 pm, with Inspector
William c. Stott, chairman of the Po-
lice Trial Board. as the witness. He
will be questioned about Police Trial
Board cases in the last two years
especially with reference to the action
of the Commissioners in setting aside
recommendations of the board.
A cursory examination Of the Trial
Board records by John r. Fitzpatrick,
committee prosecutor, shows that
since November the Commissioners
have substituted fines for dismiSsals
recommended by the Trial Board in
three cases involving officers found
guilty of intoxication while on duty.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
CHILE MOVES TO FORCE PEACE
Three Other South American Ma
tions. However, Reject Plan.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, March 2-Chile's
President today suggested that South
American nations intervene to end
the Chaco war. Three South Amer
ican nations lined up to oppose any
punitive action against Paraguay.
which rejected the peace plan of the
League of Nations.
President Arturo Aessandri. In an
interview at Santiago, urged that
Argentina, Chile and other nations
end the long, bitter war through
uuenching it with persuasion or by
force" Chile and Argentina, he said,
bear most of the responsibility.
Trujillo Asks Intervention.
"a dispatch from Santo Domingo
said President Rafael L. Trujillo had
dispatched telegraphic messages to all
American capitals informing them he
had asked President Lazaro Cardenas
of Mexico to join him in seeking con-
certed efforts of all governments to
mediate the Chaco conflict. Geneva
reported growing sentiment among
League representatives for an invita-
ton to American neutrals to make
another attempt to end the war.
Eighteen previous efforts by the neu-
trails and the League have failed)
Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay,
which once allied to whip Paraguay
in one of South Americas bloodiest
wars, stood together against further
League sanctions against her.
Uruguay Opposed Move.
An arms embargo imposed on the
Chaco combatants at the Leagues
behest has already been lifted from
Bolivia by some dozen nations, be-
cause it accepted the Leagues plan.
It is maintained against Paraguay.
which refused it. Paraguay has re-
signed from the League.
Uruguay today declared fatty she
would not consider any new punitive
measures against Paraguay. Argen-
tina already had taken the same
stand. Brazil, while not a League
member, Is known to be in agreement.
Sorzano Retains Power.
Argentina reiterated its demand for
satisfaction for the killing January 10
Of an Argentine Indian on the border
by Bolivian soldiers.
La Paz dispatches indicated PreS-
dent Jose Luis Tejada Sorzano,
pushed to power in December after
the Bolivian Army ousted Daniel Sal
amanca, would continue in power,
even though Franz Tamayo, Sala-
manca's elected successor, was sched-
uled to take oflce Tuesday. The Bo-
livian Congress meets Sunday to
study the matter.
Armies of Paraguay and Bolivia
jockeyed today for position about
Villa Monies.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
BY THEODORE C. WALLEN.

The New Deal is rounding out its
second year this week end with nearly
10000, 900 persons looking to the Fed
eral Government for assistance in one
way or another and President Roose-
welt stalking his prospects for re-elec-
ton on the chance to cut down unem-
ployment sharply in the next year or
l8 months.
In view Of the constitutional ad-
vancement of Inauguration day from
March to January. Mr. Roosevelt has
already entered upon the second half
of his administration. Since he is
more acutely on the defense than at
any other time. Mr.. Roosevelt was re-
garded as at his turning point. The
more extreme liberals of the Demo-
Evening star., 1935-03-03
Nv tia Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OGEMA, Wis, March 2.-Mother
can have a new baby, father can have
his lumbago looked after, and junior
his tonsils removed or measles
treated-all for $24 a year.
Such are the possibilities at
Ogema's health center, pioneer ex-
pertinent In socialized medicine,
where members are cared for on
yearly fee basis.
It's organization, prompted by group
action to fill a long-felt need for
resident doctor, the center is a work
ing example of theory that has
stirred storms of universal medical
controversy over a new deal for the
ailing.
After only three months of opera
ton, the center in this timber-land
village has doubled its charter men,
bership of some 80 families and
single persons.
Head Of the one-doctor clinic Is
genial DR.. B. M. Rinehart, an ex-
Evening star., 1935-03-03
SABER-PIERCED YOUTH
MAY BE FATALLY HURT
Medical Student Grieves That
Fencing Duel Caused In
jury to Friend.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, March 2.-Robert
zolg, "a. lay near death tonight.
wounded in saber duel with friend.
Physicians said it was improbable
he would live His lungs were pune
tured by the thrust of saber welded
by Larry Libecap, medical student at
the University of Cincinnati.
Co-captains of the University OF
Dayton fencing team in 1888 they
found themselves matched last night.
Almost equal in skill, they battled
furiously for points that would de-
eide the match. The points of their
weapons had been blunted according
to regulations. but Libecap said he
had not known Zolg had not donned
the body padding customary in such q
match.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
BY the Associated Press.

6y LLo hoSOSiaeeA AcSo'
Irritated at having his testimony
cut short, Arthur Kallet of New York
yesterday hurled the term American
Hitler" at Senator Clark. Democrat,
of Missouri, when he was refused per-
mission to criticize Senator Copeland.
Democrat, of New York, during a
Commerce Subcommittee hearing on
the latter's food and drug bill.
Kallett, secretary of Consumers
Research. Inc, of Washington, N. j..
sought to put into the record, as he
did in the last Congress, an assertion
that Copeland had given a radio talk
advertising a medical commodity OBJ
jected to by the youthful looking pure
food advocate.
"Your testimony is finished" Clark
snapped, while a crowd of more than
100 spectators stirred In their seats
in the large caucus room Of the SEN
ate ONCE Building.
"All right" Kallet retorted, rising
from his seat, IF you intend to act
the American prototype Of Hitler, and
Evening star., 1935-03-03
BY the Associated Press.


The wife of the President disclosed
yesterday that she had turned into
philanthropy from her commercial
radio broadcasts alone almost half
as much money as the Government
paid Mr.. Roosevelt for years work.
Answering questions put to her
as a review of two years plentifully
filled with activities no First Lady
ever did before, she gave an itemized
account Of $4,000 paid the Friends
Service Committee for her radio talks
between May IA and December 81,
1884. The presidential salary Is
$75.00o.
She listed expenditure Of her earn
ings as follows:
"One-haH years salary to Miss Elsie
Clapp, teacher. at the Reedsville, w.
Va, subsistence homestead, $500;
Evening star., 1935-03-03
Speakers Watch
Is Martyr to Zeal
In Call for Order
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated PreSS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2.
Oklahoma Assemblymen were
shouting to be heard. Speaker
Leon C. Phillips was pounding for
order with his gavel.
There was a smash, tinkle of
flying glass.
There went my watch" NUT
tered the red-haired speaker.
He continued to pound for
order.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
Governors Sister WEEDS.

AUSTIN. Tex, March 2 R.-Miss
Hazel Elizabeth Alfred, sister Of Gov.
James v. Alfred, and William Bayard
Stokes, jr., Of Galdewater, Tex, were
married today in the executive man
sion here. Only the immediate fam
lies attende6
Evening star., 1935-03-03
U. S. PACT DENOUNCED
Rumania Names Other Nations in
Ending Trade Treaties.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, March 2
R.-Rumania today denounced ex-
isting trade agreements with the
United States, Japan, Latvia and
Norway.
In 1884 the United States shipped
goods to Rumania valued at $5,000,-
900, mostly automobiles and oil well
supplies.
Evening star., 1935-03-03
WEATHER,

20. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair, with mild temperature today.
colder tonight; tomorrow cloudy, colder,
probably followed by rain: shifting winds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s.. at pm.
yesterday; lowest, Al, at I am. yesterday.
Full Report on Page B-3.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
The Same Lessons

Someone should give exactly
the same lessons to the young
1ather-he will be no more awk-
ward! AS a country doctor who
has handled hundreds of young
babies, I assure other members
of my sex that they can do like
wise with their own without
breaking or dropping the in
FAINT!
A working fathers hours with
his baby necessarily are limited,
but that is all the more reason
why he should know how to
make good use Of such time as
he can spend in the society of
his offspring.
Instead of sleeping late Sun.
day morning, why not give the
baby his bath that day, since
for six days in the week it is
the mothers task? Instead of
going to a baseball game Satur.
day afternoon, why not take
the baby to the park? That is
mothers job every other day.
For a man to say that he is
too tired is no excuse. Change
Of work is as good as rest, and
doesn't he imagine that the wife
Of a poor man gets tired, too?
She has her regular work
everything which she did for his
comfort and perhaps for that Of
other children before the baby's
arrival - in addition to the
multitudinouS tasks which the
little one imposes.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

no doubt be quite popular. Light
bands seem to look best on
them, with white the favorite.
The felts need little discus
sion, as we've been into the mat
ter at various times. They've
been worn for two or three sea-
sons by young men who were
tired of the usual sailor and
panama, though this year those
same men will probably take to
the newer colored hats.
New things about the sailors
and panamas are the various
methods of ventilation. Sailors
will have perforations or open
weave sections above the band,
which helps considerably in
their comfort, and makes them
a little different looking. Many
of them wear bright bands, too.
Panamas are most popular in
optimo shape Featured on this
page), and with the rather mar
row band. Some of them have
perforations in the top which
give them the look of very finely
woven panama, whether that
happens to be true or not, and
the perforations also keep your
head much cooler.
We're showing the two most
popular hats first, and next
week we will try to have some
of the newer types photo
graphed.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1921

If you want that one cool
summer frock that is 1.-THE
Top" for dressy charm, take a
look at the smart outcome OF
this simple raglan sleeve! Then
note the feminine appeal a
softly gathered bodice terminal
ing in a decorative bow gives
the not-too-slender woman. And
there IS a skirt that is kind"
to ones hips! The clever yoke
points down to the slenderiz-
ing center seam and the skirt
has a graceful movement that
does things for you. Any sheer
fabric, be it cotton, or chiffon
or another of the popular
sheers, would be a perfect choice
and do choose a Summery"l
ing print. Sleeves may be
briefer as small sketch indi-
Gates.
Pattern 1921 is available in
sizes IA, is, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO.
SO, 40 and AZ. Size Is takes
3b yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW. ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK IS
READY! Between its covers lie
forty pages of Fascinating
Fashion Facts. Everyone's prob
lem is solved-the Bride with
Trousseau Troubles-M a tr on
with Weighty Problems-much
dated Junior Debs-Tiny Tots
at Play-and Everyone on Va
cation! Not only will your
every stitch be a smarter one
but you'll find you've developed
after digesting the absorbing
special features! SEND FOR
YOUR COPY TODAY! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, TWENTY. FIVE
CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

Nothing could be beautiful than this young bride
she looks into future happiness made radiant by the
stars Of Heaven and the flowers of earth.
wish for all girls who what write the happiness
Of this most lovely young BRIDE She sees future of
simple life that delights and satisfies her There is
grandeur in her vision assemblage of bowling lackeys
heavy luxury only the beauty and simplicity of the
country good husband plain little house, and true
affection, life Of love and duty well performed.
That is all she asks have taken this picture from the
June number of PICTORIAL REVIEW" by permission
Of the editor and congratulate him putting picture
so inspiring before the two million American women and
girls by whom Pictorial Review purchased and read
each month.
Pictorial Review deals with the problems and interests
Of women, dealt with by the most brilliant and
writer's recommend this good magazine to my readers,
wishing for them all the happiness that may be the
face Of this beautiful girl. ~
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Sometimes I Wish

Sometimes I wish my life were
like
An Oriental room,
Quite bare of ornament, save
one
Bright, ceremonial bloom;
Nothing to hint of other days,
No souvenirs to bring
Old thoughts which, blessing,
strangely leave
A lingering pang, a sting.
If life were stripped until it
bore
An elemental air,
It might not be so hard to find
The meanings waiting there.
How restful and how calm a
place
That ordered room would be,
That life with nothing which
could mar
It's sure tranquility!
There naught could hint of any
griefs
Or joys that go and come,
# life's white room held moth
ing fair
Save one chrysanthemum!
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Ample Rewards

Moreover, the father who re-
solves to display intelligence
unselfish consideration by CIV
ing up some of his free time to
the youngest member of the
household soon finds that here,
indeed, virtue is its own reward.
It's a hard-hearted man who
doesn't experience a certain
pleasant warmth when his young
son gives him a recognizing
smile, or holds out his arms to
be taken up, or kicks like a
miniature football player while
he is being patted dry after his
bath.
The harassed young father
used to be pictured walking the
floor with a bowling infant in
the middle Of the night. Every
thing is wrong with that pic
ture.
What a baby's father ought
NOT to do will be explained in
the next article.
Copyright. 1895, King Features
! Syndicate. Incl
DR.. Allan Roy DGfoe'S DUN
column on "BGbieS" 1Dill be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

There only great power for good in the world and
that LOVE, true love- enduring and satisfying, that
be found only in marriage and the complete merging of
soul and body.
urge the young to get married and not wait too long,
because marriage is the destiny that leads to happiness
Happy is this girl and happy millions like her. that
have found peace in marriage.
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
P. S. For ambitious girls and boys, too that would like
to write and make themselves independent suggest
full study of the countrys good magazines that like epic
torial Review Cosmopolitan Magazine Good House
keeping employ the best writing and artistic talent in
the world paying thirty forty and fifty thousand
dollars for single story.
Get copy of the June Pictorial Review" for in
stance study the stories in print ask yourselves what it
is that gives them their intense interest then try to work
out plot of your to interest others.
There time when not of todays great writers
knew that he she could write They all had to try
YOU try, do not be discouraged.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

eye shadows, face powders, mas
caras. Wear your rouge high
and low on your cheeks, paint
interesting new lip lines. These
are the things to do until you
acquire the priceless glamor
that has made the Hepburn
stock go up.
But for all makeup you need
an excellent foundation. Dry
skins, especially, require some
aid to make makeup stay put
and not dry the skin more. AS
this is so important, I keep my
eyes open for powder base To-
lions and creams that do the
trick.
One such foundation I ran
across recently is a liquid that,
easily applied, blends with the
texture of the skin.
It is used after a thorough
cream cleansing or soap and
water scrubbing, and it does, in
deed, add that certain some
thing to your makeup. Try it
and see. Remember you, too,
can possess a glamor that will
make your stock go up!
If you want to know where
You can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be.
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily
and up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

We nearly always take our
cue from Palm Beach, so let's
go back and see what was
worn there during the height
of the season. Here's what
Mems Wear" reported: "Col-
ored leghorn and bangkok hats
with white or light puggree
bands are gaining favor. OPP
timo panama is the most pop
ular straw. Lightweight felts
are extremely popular, some
being in pork pie shape"
Further reporting said that
helmets with duck or cotton
gabardine were being sold, and
that straw helmets were being
worn. We find the report
pretty accurate for our own
opening season, too, though it
has been too cold most of the
time for men to rush down
town and buy straw hats.
We had dark colored leghorn
and bangkok hats here last
summer, but they came in
rather late and gained little
Roadway. This year they will
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Pink Satin

Still in the picture is satin
for gracious evening frocks.
Maggy Rouff makes a frock of
supple pink satin with a lus-
trous sheen. An enormous TO-
settle made of shirrings marks
the center of the simple bodice
and another similar rosette is
placed just below the waist in
the center front to hold the
back drapings of the skirt.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Guard Her Health

With these sentiments I
thoroughly concur. Let me say
here and now that I hope these
articles will be read by as many
fathers as mothers; if I were
the mother of a young baby I
would make them required read"
ing for the father on the other
side of the dining table.
While it is true that pre-
natal and nursing care are di-
rectly a woman's function, yet
her husband should have
knowledge and understanding
Of what is necessary even here.
He can make life much easier
for the pregnant or the nursing
mother if he knows-So far as
q man may-what she is up
against. He can show a kinder
tolerance of her psychological
reactions-the tears, the irri-
tation, the foreboding that an
noy the man who doesn't un'
derStand.
And the father is the one to
put his foot down and insist
that, at any sacrifice, his wife
shall receive proper medical and
nursing attention before and
after the birth of their child, as
well as at the time of the event.
Nature makes the actual
bearing and nursing of the baby
the woman's task, but in the
performance of other nursery
duties I advocate co-educational
parenthood.
Someone -prefeably her
nurse--should teach the young
mother the best and simplest
ways of bathing, clothing, feed
ing and handling her baby.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

her in her current picture,
Break of Hearts," you'll admit
that they have done a good job.
What does this transforma-
ton consist Of? There's more
to it than perfect grooming, for
1 am sure that Katharine Hep
burn has been perfectly groomed
ever since she considered her
self a young lady instead of a
kid in pigtails.
This metamorphosis is the
dramatization of your good
points after you are perfectly
groomed. Fuss with your hair,
wear it differently, until you
discover which style is most flat
tering.
And by all means, experiment
with your makeup. Try diff
ferent shades of rouge, lipsticks,
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Etiquette
A Revelation
Party
BY RS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

II
BY MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"In our sorority one of the
young ladies wrote each girls
name on an individual slip of
paper and each one Of us drew
a name. For one year we sent
her letters, cards and were as
good to her as we could be.
Everything we did was signed
Your Big Sister, The young
lady receiving did not know
from whom it was.
''Very soon we are to have a
revelation party, at which time
the little sister will find out
who was her big sister, during
the past year.
do you have any ideas as to
how this revelation may be
planned? L."
What especially kind girls you
are! I think that this generous
plan of yours is a delightful one,
and congratulate you on your
graciousness and goodness.
At the party you might have
either place cards (if there is to
be sit-down meaO or receiving
cards." with both names writ
ten on the cards. On these
cards might be written, with
dearest greetings to Ruth Allen
(my Little Sister") from her
devoted Big Sister, Dorothy
Brown" Or the Big Sister
might autograph her photo
graph to the Little Sister, or, if
not a photograph, a snapshot.
Or there might be a mistress of
ceremonies, who, at an ap"
pointed time in the party, might
make the intrOdlIctiOnS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Dran7atizin6
Your Best
Points
BY JULIET SHELBY

It is a known fact that Kath-
arine Hepburn was never consid-
cred a beautiful girl until she
went to Hollywood. She had
personality, true, but not out.
standing beauty. SO it is with
many girls-they have person
atty and the foundation upon
which to build beauty, but they
do nothing about it.
Out in Hollywood several
makeup professionals took Kath-
arine Hepburn in hand, analysed
her type, and set about making
her a beauty. When you see