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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-24
POPOVERS
/ cup flour.
l cup milk.
l egg.

cup flour.
l cup milk.
egg.
Pinch of salt.
Mix salt and flour. Add part of
milk slowly stirring to form a
smooth paste. Add the rest to the
milk and the we'll beaten egg.
Have gem pans sizzling hot. Pour
in the batter and cook in a hot
oven for half hour.
Popovers will rise and be rather
hollow. They should be split and
be eaten hot with butter or jam.
For sandwiches either for the
school lunch or parties a home
made nut brand bread is very
fine.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

ming with Madame Hubert anu
O'Hara.
The old lady had been removed
from the hospital to her home.
where she held court in q huge
canopied bed, propped UP with
silken cushions and clad in a
pink quilted affair that engulfed
her like q mandarin's robe.
The spinal operation had been
sensationally successful.
Before long she would be up
and about with her usual cricket
like brisknesS. Her bent back
would be straight: she spoke OF
this with a delight that con-
trasted oddly with her former
lack of personal vanity.
It was Saturday night and
neither O'Hara nor Juliet cared
particularly to spend a long and
aimlesS evening with the ma
dame, inaSmuch as her invita-
tion always sounded like a COM
mand.
Juliet had nothing to conceal
in a business way, but it was not
pleasant to undergo these end
less cross-examinationS about
everything that transpired at
the Institute, particularly since
Madame Hubert seemed to give
scant attention to her careful
answers.
"You oughtn't worry yourself
about these matters, Madame"
O'Hara told her. Everything Is
going without q hitch"
'Ah, but the old lady still likes
to keep finger in the pie" she
reminded him. '"These four
walls all day long get very tire
some"
The room, to Juliet, was per-
fectly uncomfortable.
Furnished in the French man"
ner, it was overcrowded with
gilt chairs, ruffled curtains, jar
dinieres, silk pin cushions, lamps
with glass bangles, hassockS and
other vaguely decorative odds
and ends, all permeated with an
inescapable perfume that proved
the persistence Of Madame HUI
bert's Parisienne ideas.
Perhaps we should co." said
Juliet when 10 o'clock had
passed Aren't we interfering
with your rest?"
O'Hara, too, was restless and
eager to be away.
No one could accuse him Of
lacking sympathy for Madame
Hubert, but his days were ardu-
GUS now. These night sessions
were waste of time.
During them he wondered i'm
patiently If Madame Hubert re.
allied fully how her authority
had passed into Juliet'S hands.
CHAPTER XVI
1--WE really must be going"
he said, echoing Juliet. "You
need rest"
Nonsense, you two. I'm
tougher than the both Of you!
It's something else besides busi-
ness that's in your heads"
An uncomfortable silence set
tied in the perfumed room.
The witch-like little figure,
propped up in its mountain Of
cushions, gave them both a
wordless, peering smile. It was
an attitude of mind emanating
from Madame Hubert that
vaguely embarrassed Juliet.
For my part, I'm going
straight home and to bed," said
O'Hara quickly.
"How pious you've become!"
said Madame Hubert mock
ingly "Such a beautiful young
man, too. After a hard busi-
ness day and your little visit
here. you still have the whole
night before you-for love. Too
bad you aren't Frenchman-
they know how to love-"
O'Hara grinned. Aren't you
developing some new ideas.
Madame?"
To Re Continued
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
NOW READ ON

UuC you Cdu y bdAS away Ii
paid for and nobody can MAJ
She was very nearly in a rage
by now, an erect, little figure Of
small swelling curves and pen.
cilled brows. Silvery lights
glinted on her shimmering
head. She was breathing heav-
lily. Her hands, once Redeemed
and chapped, but now with a
white kalsomined look, were
clenched into compact little
fists.
Juliet saw all this and expert
enced a hot diSSolving sensation
around her heart.
Poor little thing" she
thought, "Oh, the poor little
child"
Really Katie was scarcely
more than a child and now,
after her reckless outburst, she
was beginning to cry.
Reaction
Katie had made her desperate
defiance of society, but she was
not hardened enough to suS-
tain the brazen attitude. The
tears came now copiouS and
sudden like a spring shower, a
wet rush that started The mas
cara running and left blackish
6treakS down her face. At the
sight Of this, Won Guerdon was
moved-though it was futile
enough-to pat her on the back.
You'll be all right, you'll be
an right" he kept repeating
helplesSly.
yeah, dry your face and
come along, sister," said hte
detective, not unkindly.
But Katie had flung her
small, sobbing body into Juliet'S
arms, clinging damply and
tenaciously to her last hold on
freedom. Juliet tried to talk
to her, but what was there to
say?
! Eyes, yes, I understand every
thing Katie" she whispered
with a feeling that in another
minute she would be Sobbing
herself. "It's all right. darling.
You couldn't help it, could you?
I know you're not a thief,
honey. Juliet knows! Don't
worry-I'n stand by you. Do
you hear? I'm going to stand
by you."
Juliet managed to disentangle
herself, to turn and face the
detectives.
Look here, we can't let them
put this child in the peniten-
tiary," she said, her own voice
shaking. "She stole the money
and spent it here in this inSti-
tute. Well, I am in charge Of
this place and we're going to
refund every cent she took. It
will all be paid back, every
penny. Can't she be parolled
or the charges dismissed or
something's"
Lets Of girls get parolled,"
Sobbed Katie.
There's nothing really wrong
with the girl" Juliet argued.
IF you'll let her off, I'll prom.
1se to look after her myself.
She's only a child. I'll take
her in my own home and keep
her. It's too perfectly hideous
to send her to prison. All she
wanted was beauty-She was
almost a deformity and she
wanted to look like other girls.
GMaybe I'd have done the same
thing myself"
The detectives looked from
one to another in that wise way
detectives have. Perhaps they,
too, were somewhat touched, if
such things can happen to de-
tectives.
well, it's up to you lady"
said one Of them. II guess you
might be able to spring the
case on that basis. Looks like
Katie landed in q soft spot,
don't it, Mike?"
Katie lifted a tear-Stained
face to Juliet and Won Guer-
don.
II hate" she Sobbed, "T hate
to have Mr.. O'Hara find this
0i1E."
More Plans
Juliet, against her will. was
now spending almost every eve
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Rankn's puchrude 1Vns her erecutivs posi-
hon in the beauty institute operated by weGhy Madame
Hubert At first, Thomas O'Hara, the handsome man.
Gger, aGgonstic toUard her, but he finally admits
he IoVes her.
Due to his resemblance to her dead sweetheart, Juliet
submits to has Finding them together, Dr.
Franz Won Gerdon beauty specialist is insaney jealous
Juliet tries to convnce OHarG that they do not love
each other but both aDh emotion. He
shoUs her engagement and q 1Oeddlng ring he had
bought.
Juliet is assigned to aOork sUth Won Guerdon 1t is
1vkeu he concentrates his 4Uork, ignoring her, that
Juliet likes him best Katie Schmidt, homey, poorly
dressed iiterate grl calls for estimate on facial
operation Without tnching, Katie hears 1t 1Ood cost
$3OOO She disappears into the O6scurity from eDhach
she has But she returns in fen days 1Uth the
necessary cash. 80
Madame Hubert is seriously injured in automobile
accident and the business 1Vhch she directs IS threatened
4Uth bankruptcy. Juliet suggests plan to save the
business.
NOW READ ON
And you stole the money!" asked the chunky detective
scentng quick confession and the resultant credit to
himself.
"I don't say did and don't say didn't, flung back
Katie ~ was tired of looking like scarecrow, that's all
You put in the penitentary as long as you Like
but you can't take away my beauty I've got that! 4s
paid for and nobody make give it up!'
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

To Be Continued
Copyright 1885, By King Features
Syndicate. Ino.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

He advised all pyromen to return to the Land Of
Fire, whence they came and to fight against in
vaders with their fre-guns which the Children Of
the Sun feared. Then he led his little company on,
following Jerry's charts.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

NOW there was long journey through dim tun-
nelS up steep stairways, roughly hewn in stone. Be-
yond the region which had been improved by the
Children of the Sun, Captain De Cana dismissed
all the pyromen except skogg and two Others.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

When they emerged into daylight, the fugtives
found themselves in the ruins of an old-pre-Inca
temple, near good d-sized city. Carefully dsposng
the bags of gold behind great building Locks they
bade an affectionate goodbye to Skogg.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

BEHEMOTH OF THE DEEP. Imagine the surprise of
the skipper of little Florida shrimp trawler when he
found this monster in his net-a $500 pound bull ray.
Capt W. Marquis little boat almost capszed in the
struggle to get it aboard Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Associated Press Photo.

RETURNING FOR A FLING AT THE MOVIES. Lily
Pons popular Metropolitan soprano. cutting short
European concert tour arrives at New York en- route 10
HOLLYWOOD to prepare work her first motion picture
eWorldP
Evening star., 1935-12-16
OFF|C|ATES
AT GYMS OPENING.
Most Rev. John NJ. McMa-
mara Conducts Christ Child
Dedication Rites.

Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, Of
ficiated at dedication exercises yes
terday formally opening the new two
story gymnasium Of the Christ Child
Society's Settlement House, 608 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast. Several
hundred persons attended the cere-
monies.
The dedication marked completion
Of one of the most modern settle
ment houses in the country, after two
years Of effort. Bishop McNamara
blessed each room as he was escorted
through the building by a committee
representing the Calvert Club.
This building has its foundations
in Bethlehem, because the Christ
Child said all done for little ones is
done for Him." the bishop said.
About 1000 boys and girls will use
the gymnasium, which also will serve
as an auditorium. In addition, the
building provides lockers, showers
and dressing rooms for girls and boys.
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, vice presi-
dent of the society and chairman OF
the Settlement Committee, presided
at the opening, assisted by board
of managers and Boy Scout Troop
No. 90.
Several boxing bouts between the
boys and a concert by the Holy COM
forter Boys Band were included on
the program.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Associates, the position he held at the
time of his death.
Native of Michigan.
A native of Michigan, he joined
Grand Rapids paper in 1911. A year
later he came to Washington for the
Associated Press. He was once preSi-
dent of the National Press Club.
He was chief of the radio division
of the Presidents Birthday Ball last
January and was to have served in
the same capacity next year. He
was a Mason.
In 1914 Mr.. Marks married Miss
Harriet Ennis of Cambridge, Md. who
survives him Other survivors are his
father, Avery G. Marks of Greenville,
Mich, and two sisters, Mrs. L. R.
Cochran of Norwich, Conn, and Mrs.
r. H. Woltjir of Greenville.
Funeral Group Named.
The National Press Club named the
following members to attend the
funeral:
Dan E. O'Connell, James William
Bryan. Mark Foote. Homer Joseph
Dodge, Grafton S. Wilcox, ], Irving
Belt, Judson C. Welliver, Theodore C.
Tiller. Mark L. Goodwin, George K.
Shuler, Labert St. Clair. Frederick J.
Haskin. Carter Field, Earl Goodwin
j. Fred Essary. Ralph A. Collins,
Michael w. Flynn, Senator Arthur
Vandenberg of Michigan, John Q.
Williams and A. J. Montgomery.
Theodore S. Huntley. William Ran
dolph Hearst, Hal H. Smith, BaScom
N. Timmons, Robert B. Armstrong,
John H. Craige, Thomas r. Shipp,
Gene Buck. Vincent Callahan, Uric
Bell. Henry L. Sweinhart, Sevellon l..
Brown, John Oliver La Gorce, Avon
M. Nevius, Harvey L. Cobb, William
Atherton Du Puy, Richard M. Boeckel
Lynne NJ. Lamm, Robert NJ. Covell and
Frank B. Noyes.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Pennsylvania was appointed chairman
of a committee to draw up resolu-
tons in memory of those members
of the committee who died since its
last meeting. Another committee,
headed by Mrs. Martha Mcclure of
Iowa, was appointed to prepare reso-
lutions paying tribute to Mrs. Alvin
T. Hert Of Kentucky, who had re-
signed as a member Of the committee
and as one of its vice chairmen.
Chairman Fletcher, when he made the
appointment of the latter committee,
paid tribute to Mrs. Hert. He called
attention to the fact that she served
on the National Committee ever since
women have been given representa-
ton on that committee.
Members of the Republican National
Committee smiled broadly today when
they spoke Of Gov. Eugene Talmadge
of Georgia, who has become enemy
No. 1 of President Roosevelt and his
administration among the Democrats.
The statement by Gov. Talmadge that
he may become a candidate against
Roosevelt was music in their ears
Every vote he can take away from
Roosevelt, the Republicans will con-
slider as an asset to theft Republican
candidate for President.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

ministers were whether Great Britain
should support the peace plan it
helped draft with France and how
best to still the angry resentment
which the governments alleged about
face has stirred up in Great Britain.
A secret meeting of the cabinet
was expected for tonight, following
the return of Sir Samuel Hoare, the
foreign secretary by airplane from the
continent.
Baldwin's meeting with his prin-
cipal advisers was preliminary to the
cabinet session.
The report circulated in London
that the meeting of the League of
Nations Council, scheduled for We'd
nesday at Geneva, possibly would be
postponed until Friday in order to
await a report from Premier Mussolini
after a meeting of the Fascist Council
in Rome.
Sensations Expected.
Political and diplomatic sources
anticipated that the prime minister
would make sensational disclosures
when the House Of Commons debates
Britain's part in the proposals Thurs
day.
It had been widely believed that
the recent general election, return
ing the government to power, had
settled the issue Of confidence in
Baldwin's policies.
Outbursts against the peace pro-
posals approved by his government
became SC vehement, however, that
the vote after Thursdays debate was
expected generally to turn on a new
vote Of confidence for the prime
minister.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
BALDWIN CALLS FARLEY.
Confers With Leaders on Course Of
Peace Plan.

Confers With Leaders on Course OF
Peace Plan.
(Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press)
LONDON, December 16.-Stanley
Baldwin held an emergency meeting
with his ministers today as informed
sources disclosed the prime minister
was drawing up a counter-attack
against critics of the Anglo-French
plan for Italo- Ethiopian peace.
Anthony Eden, minister for League
of Nations affairs; Viscount Monsell,
first lord Of the admiralty; Alfred
Duff Cooper, secretary of war; Walter
Runciman, president of the Board of
Trade, and other cabinet members at
tended the session.
A full cabinet meeting was ex-
pected to be held before Eden leaves
tomorrow for Geneva, where the
League Council will discuss Wednes-
day the proposals for peace.
Reminiscent of the anxious days Of
August and September, just before
the East African warfare broke out,
a small crowd of curious braved a
cold wind and snow fiurries to await
developments at No. 10 Downing
street.
Baldwin Presents Problem.
Baldwin asked his principal advisers
to consider the dilemma facing the
government, both domestically and
internationally.
The first considerations before the
Evening star., 1935-12-16
JAPAN EXTENDS SWAY.
Army Takes Kalgan, Gateway on
Great Wall of China.

copyright. 1885. by the Associated PressD
KALGAN, Chahar Province, China,
December 16.-The japanese Army
extended its sway deeper into North
China today, incoming troops armed
with bayonets and machine guns TAX
ing posts around the railroad station
of this interior gateway city on the
Great Wall.
A virtual state of emergency eX-
listed. All city gates were closed. The
populace feared an extension Of the
hostiuties in Eastern Chahar to this
strategic inland section Of the prov
tnce.
The swift coup by the Japanese
apparently gave them control of the
vital railway yards here. 1t accom-
panied seizure by armed forces Of the
Japanese e-supported East Hopeh au-
tonomus state of Tangku, strategic
seaport and railway center 200 miles
to the southeast.
Chahar Conflict Renewed.
Chinese reports said hostilities were
renewed in Eastern Chahar Province
between Chinese Chahar troops and
forces of the Northern, Japanese-ad-
vised state Of Manchukuo.
The occupation of Kalgan and the
seizure of Tangku gave japanese and
Japanese-sponsored forces control of
both ends of a 200-mile line extend
ing through Chahsr and Hopeh Prov
1nces, from Kalgan down through
Peiping, ancient capital of China, and
Tientsin, important commercial city,
to Tangku and the sea.
The attackers moved into Tangku,
~ miles east Of Tientsin, after a
brief battle with the retiring garri-
son. A few men were reported killed
and wounded on both sides.
Assault Timed Carefully.
The assault, however, had been
timed carefully to take place while
the peace reservation corps under
Gen Shang Chen, retiring Chinese
governor of Hopeh Province, was being
moved south.
Japanese soldiers stationed at Tang
ku stood by during the conflict while
their officers undertook mediation be-
tween the opposing Chinese camps.
Japanese reports said the result was
complete withdrawal of Gen. Shang's
forces from Tangku, removing the last
elements of central Chinese govern
ment authority.
The seizure of Tanp,,u followed a
Evening star., 1935-12-16
PROBE LAUNCHED: Z.
IN TANNER DEATH
Autopsy Ordered on Body Of
Estranged Wife of Po-
liCeman.

An autopsy was to be held at the
Morgue today to determined what
caused the death of Mrs. Maude Alice
Tanner, As, World War nurse and
estranged wife Of Policeman Paul
E. Tanner of No. 3 precinct.
Mrs. Tanner had been dead from
"a to 4S hours when her body was
discovered by relatives who went to
her home at 4719 Brandywine street
yesterday after neighbors reported
having seen lights burning constantly
in the house for several days.
Bruises on Body.
The unclothed body lay upon a
divan. Bruises on the shoulders and
elbows were believed to have resulted
from fall following stroke. Mrs.
Tanner had been under treatment re.
Gently at Mount Alto Veterans Hos.
pital.
Several empty liquor bottles we're
found in the kitchen. Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald said the autopsy
today was ordered to determine II
death was due to a stroke or to al-
coholic poisoning.
Neighbors had not seen Mrs. Tanner
for several days. She had been
estranged from her husband for about
a month. The latter was injured in
an automobile accident several weeks
ago and only Saturday was discharged
from a hospital. He spent Saturday
night at the home of a fellow police
man.
Nephew Calls Police.
The neighoors notified Mrs. Tan
ner's nephew, Kinney E. Baxter, 1924
Wisconsin avenue. With his wife,
Baxter went to the home and obtained
no response to his knocks. He found
several days accumulation of mail
on the front porch.
Baxter sent for a policeman and
Pvt. Edward NJ. Brown of No. 8 pre-
cinct responded. The door was forced
and the body discovered. Mrs. Tan.
ner was pronounced dead by a ply
sician who came with an ambulance
from Emergency Hospital.
DR.. Macdonald said he was con-
vinced Mrs. Tanner did not commit
suicide.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Republicans
Continued From First Page.)

denomination of Mr.. Hoover. apparent
ly they intend to do so later. They
may be waiting until the situation
clarifies. Or Mr.. Hoover may not be-
come a candidate at all.
1t is an interesting coincidence that
Mr.. Hoover is making speech in st.
Louis tonight on the date of the meet
ing of the Republican. National Con-
vention here. This will be the third
of Mr.. Hoover's major speeches in his
present campaign against the Roose-
velt New Deal.
Vacancies. Are Filled.
The committee, quickly organized for
business today. first elected formally
the new members from these States
in which designations or deaths have
removed members of the committee
Those formally elected today are
Daniel F. Field of Maine, former Sen
ator o. E. Weller of Maryland, Arthur
M. Curtis Of Missouri, Mrs. Charles
E. Runyon Of Oregon, former Senator
David A. Reed Of Pennsylvania. Sen
ator Jesse H. Metcalf Of Rhode Island,
Mrs. Jesse F. Cannon of Utah, Ed
ward v. Robinson Of Wyoming, Chris
tine Bradley South of Kentucky and
Miss Margaret z. White of Alaska.
A committee to draft call for the
Republican National Convention was
appointed, headed by John Richard
son. national committeeman from
Massachusetts,. Other members of the
committee were Mrs. Grace Semple
Birmingham of Missouri, Mrs. Guy P.
Gannett of Maine, Mrs. Bertha D.
Bsur of Illinois, Ezra Whitla of Idaho,
Mark L. Requa of California, Robert
P. Burroughs of New Hampshire,
Joseph L. Crupper of Virginia, Mrs.
Cara L. Ebert of West Virginia, Mrs.
Horace H. Sayre of Oklahoma, John
Hamilton of Kansas and John E.
Jackson of Louisiana.
Mrs. Worthington Scranton of
Evening star., 1935-12-16
TEST EXPECTED IN GEORGIA.
TaImadge and Smith May Enter Pri-
mary Next Year.

ATLANTA. December 16 (P).-A bal
lot-box test of the New Deals strength
in the cotton country against at least
two opposing factions is In prospect
through the conditional decision Of
Gov. Eugene Talmadge to become
presidential candidate In 1886.
Bordered by ifs" the picture is that
of President Roosevelt matched next
Spring before Georgia voters against
the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith of the
share-our wealth movement and Tai
madge, who is particularly hostile to
the theory of restricted farm produc-
tion.
Whether the Talmadge-controlled
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee, spurred by vehement minority
members, would consent TO a presi-
dental preferential primary was one
question.
Talmadge announced in Washington
he probably" would be a candidate
If the committee provided for the
primary.
Hugh Howell, chairman Of the Ex-
executive Committee and an adviser OF
the Governor, commented only that
great pressure is being brought to
bear to have the committee select an
uninstructed delegation to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention"
The committee has power to name
an instructed or uninstructed delega-
tion of "a or call primary to elect
delegates to State assembly. which,
in turn, wotid name the representa-
tives.
Should the primary be held Mr.
Roosevelt's name would be entered as
matter of course. Smith, who took
up direction of Huey P. Longs share
the-wealth movement after the assas-
sination of the Senator, announced
several weeks ago he would enter,
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Couple Facing 'sJay,oalking''
Charges, First in Alexandria

Saturday night, were apprehended by
Officer Cleveland Shaw, escorted to
police headquarters and booked on
the, "jaywslking" charge. They were
released on summons for their ap-
pearance at hearing Of the charge
in Police Court Wednesday.
Oficer Shaw. on duty directing
trafIic, said he first warned the couple
against crossing In the middle Of the
block and arrested them when thsy
--s.,-.-d to f...ssd ~ ~ ---.:...-s
Evening star., 1935-12-16
BY a star Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 49,
The first arrest ever made here for
"jaywalking" under the usually un-
observed State and city law which
makes it an offense for pedestrians
to cross streets except at intersec-
tions, was reported by police today.
An Alexandrian and his wife, al-
legged to have walked across King
:t-- -t-c-t T. t. r. ..1F .--.Ssfc e. ~ ~ eoe t't.