davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

A SPRING afternoon ensemble con-
sisting of dress and fur-trimmed jacket
is an essential in the wardrobe of every
woman who leads busy social life. This
ensemble is unusually beautiful and won
a tag of approval at the ninth Fashion
Congress. 1t is of checked triple sheer
For the name of the store shouting
this ensemble, call District 1000, Exten-
sion 263, betWeen and S weekdays or
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

full of stun
nj n g suits
but W ON e n
are b u yin g
them already.
T h e y a r e
wearing them
now u n d e r
fur or cloth
Goa t S, a n d
W i | | 90 n
e m e r g e IN
them without
a topcoat.
Many styles
h a We t W o
c o a is, on e
Jacket length,
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

Compared with specialization beauty Grandmas
fifty faithful strokes with stiff brush
like chids play There the
the suit the features
to enhance the whole figure.
Just study three sketches example cores
designed to suit three general of
find pointers them selecting style type
First show the flat coiffure that
and brings of Stunning
but beWare This coure fattering
beautifully shaped heads and small perfectly shaped
Second show the hair softer arrangement-brought
This gives piquant tiptied nose
and perhaps mouth. 1t flatteng
thin face. If in addition, the figure head
small, this core be Softened still ringe
large part of the head.
Third show cofue for the young tender
trying, bang. This becoming lass with
fine pair of and ova-rather squarish face
Otherwise the bang should be modified
to side of the brow.
Does all this expert? Well But it's
hardly fraction of the whole fascinating story told
addition advice the intelligent how
to make the most of hands by giving them
looking manicure and individual
booklet use the below
The Washington Times Institute, st. C.
| Enclosed find IS cents for booklet
| YOUR HAIR YOUR HANDS
Name
(Please print and address plainly
Street
City and State.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
PaSteur1zes
Milk at
Home
BY BETSY CASWELL
Womdn'S Page Editor

From the Virginia mountains
comes the first letter in to-
days mail bag:
Dear Betsy Caswell:
would like to have eX-
planned to me the method used
in pasteurizing milk. am
not sure that plain cows milk
is safe for the baby, and the
preacher told me 1 could
paseturize it-but couldn't
tell me how to do it. Much
obliged. EMMA D.
Put the milk In sterile glass
bottles Ito sterilize the bottles
place them in cold water, bring
to a boil, and allow to boil
for five minuteS) cork with
absorbent cotton, or hard rub
ber corks, and place the bottles
in a rack, in a kettle of cold
water.
The water should be deep
enough to completely cover
the milk content of the bottles.
Heat the water gradually to
about 165 degrees F., and
keep at this temperature for
80 minutes. Remove the bottles,
cool, and stand in a cold place
until used.
Dear Betsy Caswell:
What is the proper wine to
serve with game, and should
it be warm or iced? Thank
ing you,
MRS. JANE o.
A still, red Burgundy is the
best wine to accompany game,
and it should always be served
chambree, or at room tempera-
ture. This is accomplished by
placing the bottle in a warm
room for several hours before
the meal. If you wish a copy of
my Wine and Food Chart, and
will send me a stamped, self
addressed envelope, I should be
very glad to send you one.
Dear Betsy Caswell:
Is it all right to combine diff
ferent kinds of canned soups?
We get so tired of having the
same old ones all the time.
KITCHENETTE.
Certainly, you may use your
imagination and skill any time
on combining canned soups. Try
clam bouillon and clear tomato.
TUESDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Creamed Clipped Beef on Toast
Corn and Lima Beans
Bread Pudding With Cream
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Black Bean Soup
Broccoli
Apple Float, Cookies
Milk
DINNER
Black Bean Soup
Grilled SpareribS
AppleSauce, Broccoli
Lemon Pie
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Rhine Wine
Write etsy Caswell, enclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope,
on your individual problems of
table etiquette and arrange
ment, what wines to serve and
when, care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Tailored Suits

Just watch and you'll see
lots of tailored suits this
spring, especially suits in OK
ford gray Worsted. A smart
model with a one-link single
breasted jacket is in Oxford
gray worsted and has a dove
gray doeSkin weskit and a vel
vet inlay in the collar, which
has peaked lapels.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
ENGAGEMENTS Should
Allow Freedom
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
What does engagement ring mean nowadays-both to
the giver and the wearer of it?
We older ones know what it used to mean. Engage
ments were almost solemn affairs preliminary to the mar
riage that was meant to last for life.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

crepe in brown, the dress closing at the
side with gold buttons, and held at the
waist with a cord belt. The fingertip-
length jacket is colIared with luxurious
honey-colored fox. The brown felt hat
has a new and dashing line, rolled
abruptly up on one side
and Saturday, or .Urite Miss LaVille
at The Times, enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
uld Disregard Most Well Intentioned "Advice''
Worthless and Harmful
Ideas Are Still
Circulating
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to The Di0nne QMlntupLets
An amusing lesson in human nature which the whole ab
sorbing experience with the Donne qunupets has taught
me is the free advice in circulation the bringing
I'M of children particularly premature ones.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Suits Show Spring Is
Near At Hand
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Nothing could have revived dropping and snowaden win
ter spirits than showing of spring SUITS and so was
almost provdenal that planned just that for the ninth
Fashion Congress, last week.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

Spring cannot be as far away
as it has seemed for the past
week, for not only are the stores
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Hell pfu| Kitchen
Suggestions
For The Hands

A half of a lemon kept in
q covered glass or small con-
tainer near the kitchen sink
to use on your hands after par.
ing potatoes, fruits, ETC., will
help keep your hands free from
stains, whiten and also soften
them.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
ironing

ironing
Towe::s, dish towels, sheets,
pillowCases and other flat pieces
of la,ulGry car be 'ironed" suf-
ficienJly simply by folding them
carefully and running them
through the wringer of the elec-
trio washing m a chine, the
wringer being frightened for the
job.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
MORTON WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
BY Mrs. E. L. Hagen

Morton-Guests over the week
end at the Herman Zibell home
were Mr.. Zibell's sister, Mrs. Mer-
ritt Graham of Escanaba, Michi-
gan, and Mrs. Frank Zibell of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Olga Dryssen and Mrs.
Theo Beiswinger spent Thursday
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. James O'Shea of Minnea-
polls visited with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Butcher, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. RIea of
Watertown, South Dakota came
Tuesday for weeks visit at the
j. R. McMath home.
Ralph Simon and William An
drews made business trip to Min
neapolis Friday.
Herman Zibell, Frank Edwards,
Ted Wellnitz and Charles Good
thunder left Monday for several
days fishing near Backus. They
plan to return Thursday.
Mrs. John Cheney and Mrs. N.
M. Nahum entertained friends at
dessert-bridge Friday evening.
Cards were played at three tables.
Miss Irene Witte and Mrs. Les
lie Frisby of Fergus Falls arrived
Thursday for a visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Witte.
Miss Irene returned to Fergus
Falls Saturday while Mrs. Frisby
will remain in Morton for week.
Helmuth and Henry Manecke
made business trip to St. Paul,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. MCGOWAN
and their daughter, Emma Mary
drove to Winona Friday where
Miss Emma Mary will be a fresh
man at College of st. Teresa.
DR.. and Mrs. M. P. Feigal who
recently moved to Redwood Falls
were guests of honor at a recep-
tion Tuesday evening when men,
bers of the o. E. S. their husbands,
members of the Masonic lodge and
their wives, were entertained by
the Morton Eastern Star chapter.
Members of the Degree of Hon.
or lodge met at the J. ]. Carruth
home Friday evening to fete Miss
Rosemary Carruth, whose mar
riage will be an early October
event.
Mrs. George Doster, Mrs. w. E.
LeBarron and Miss Berth Pringle
drove to Lakefeld Thursday where
Mrs. Doster and Mrs. LeBarron
visited at the John Bond home
while Miss Pringle drove on to
Worthington. They returned Fri
day.
DR.. F. w. Penhall left on the
early train Saturday for Minnea-
polls from where he and his
daughter, Lilith. boarded the Bur-
lington Zephyr for Chicago going
from Chicago to Detroit to visit
Mrs. Warren Tippy (Laura Pen
halD. DR.. Penhall and his daugh-
ters then motored to Toronto and
Port Perry, Ontario, where they
will spend a week amid scenes of
DR.. Penhall's boyhood. They ex-
pect to return next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simon spent
Sunday at the Guy Simon and
Ralph Simmon homes in Morton.
Henry Swenson and his son,
Robert will go to Minneapolis Sat-
urday to arrange for Robert to
enter the University. Donald
Graves will also enter the univer-
sity as freshman.
Mrs. Ralph Simon entertained
at a series of bridge parties Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons. Cards were played at
four tables Monday and at three
tables on the following afternoons.
Walter Miller, U. S. N. left Fri
day for Hawaii after a two weeks
furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neitzel re-
turned Sunday from a trip to
northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Agnes Murphy who visited
last week at the home of her son,
P. ]. Murphy returned Sunday to
her home in st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19

were dinner and supper guests at
the William Duncan home Sunday
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan's
twenty-seventh wedding anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Martin Nelson and Nor
man, Mrs. William Duncan and
Kenneth were callers at the Sam
Hagen home at Renville Sunday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Trinidad Citizens Ask
Recreation Center Site

Trinidad Citizens Association,
meeting last night in Wheatley
School, requested the National
Capitol Parks to assign land
bounded by Neal, Oates, Orren
Holbrook Streets, Northeast as a
recreation center.
The association asked that more
consideration be given to local
residents by those making appoint.
ments to District jobs. A former
resolution calling for al add
tional policemen here was reaf'
firmed.
The Commissioners were re
quested to obtain funds for the
opening of Seventeenth Street
from Bennings Road to Bladens.
burg Road. Resolutions were
adopted for improved bus service
on Bladensburg Road.
The following committee on
decorations was appointed by
President George H. Cleary:
DR.. Charles w. Rich, H. E. Shil.
ling, M. G. Sucker, D. A. Fulton,
M. L. McCleary, I. E. Burneston,
j. E. Peck, j. Geiger and Virgil
Brown
w. A. Hinson was elected to
membership.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
House Crime Prober
Talks to Citizens

Speaking before the North Cap
itol Citizens Association last night
in Mckinley High School, Repre-
sentative Chauncey w. Reed of
Illinois, a member Of the crime in
vestigation committee, said crime
in the District of Columbia is not
so bad as painted.
Following a formal Endorsement
of the Shrine Convention in June,
President B. j. McGuirl, appointed
the following committee on decora-
tons: G. H. Whiting, David Mills
and John F.. Hardie.
The association adopted a reso-
luton asking an increase in the
Metropolitan police force.
William P. Kennedy was elected
delegate to the Federation of
Citizens Associations, to succeed
the late William G. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
BIG INSURANCE
SHIFT MADE

One of the few large reinsur-
ance transactions in recent years
in which no loss is suffered by
the policy holders or agents was
effected in Springfield, ILL.,, on
February 10, when the entire
business of the Abraham Lincoln
Life Insurance Company of that
city was taken over by the Illi-
nois Bankers Life Assurance
Company of Monmouth, Ill.
BY the transaction $4,000, 900
insurance and $13,000,000 in as,
sets were transferred, giving the
Illinois Bankers Life a total of
more than $135, 100000 insurance
in force, $31,000,00O in assets,
100000 policy holders and surplus
and capital over all liabilities of
more than $1,000,000.
Policy holders Of the two com.
panieS are being advised of this
transaction in an extensive
newspaper advertising campaign
throughout the 16 States in
which the company is operating
and certificates of assumption
are being mailed to all policy
holders and agents whereby the
Illinois Bankers Life takes over
without any lien or restriction
of any kind the policies and
agency contracts of the Abraham
Lincoln Life.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

x1Cd4 OU Va
ganization for repeated efforts
against Communism and for the
loyal support accorded education
in general.
In presenting the resolution,
Miss GroSvenor said:
"The citizens of the nation
are deeply indebted to Mr..
Hearst for his courageous fight
against the spread of Com
munism in our schools and col
leges."
The District of Columbia Alley
Dwelling Committee was invited
to inspect MAYORS Court, located
between K, L, Fourth and Fifth
Streets, which the association be-
lieves should be abandoned for
residential purposes.
In order to provide adequate car
service on the Eleventh Street car
line in case express service is es'
tablished, it was recommended
that alternate cross streets south
of U Street be made regular stops.
On motion Of DR.. F. Thomas
Evans, the association approved q
suggestion by Representative Dirk
sen to refine traffic lights to per-
NIT vehicles to cover a greater
distance before being stopped.
The association approved a
resolution from the acoma
ID. c. Citizens Association for a
reduction in local gas rates equal
to those of adjacent States. It
also approved one from the Fed
Grafton of Churches against le-
galized gambling.
Following unanimous indorse-
ment of the Shrine convention,
June II, IL and 13, the following
committee on cooperation was ap-
pointed: A. J. Driscoll, DR.. M. H.
Darnall, F. B. Hoffman, Mary A.
Clements, Cathryn Lynn, Paul A.
Graves, Anna Spur, H. M. Ian
ford, j. C. Dalphin and Emily
Baker.
The association rejected the
Blanton bill to abolish the exist
ing police and fire department
trial boards, and approved one
by Senator King to license real
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
6 BUSTED AAA
MEN GET JOBS
international News Service

All but one of six AAA men
ouSted three weeks ago have been
retained or reentered Government
service, it was revealed today.
Jerome N. Frank, former gen.
eral counsel, has been made rail
road counsel of the RFC. Alger
Hiss and N. Rotnem, two of his
assistants, have been retained in
the AAA and agricultural admin.
iStrations.
Lee PreSSman, another Frank
assistant, has been placed on the
legal staff of the FERA, and
James F.. Shea, also an ousted
Frank assistant, is on the legal
staff of the Securities Exchange
Commission.
All were ousted as a result of
a clash between Franks liberal
policies and the policies of CheS.
ter C. Davis, AAA administrator.
The resignation of Victor Christ.
gau, assistant AAA administrator
and former Minnesota Congress-
man, who quit last week, has
been accepted.
Gardner Jackson, ousted mem.
Der of the Consumers Counsel
staff of AAA, is returning to news.
paper work.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
TABLE
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL,
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

All Day - Meeting, Federal
Housing Administration, Carlton
Hotel.
All Day-Exkibit, Foulke &
Foulke, Wardman Park Hotel.
900 A.M.-Meeting, 100 PM.
Luncheon, Society of Sponsors OF
the United States Navy, May
flower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Interstate
Commission on Conflicting Taxa
ton, Mayflower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting George
Washington Chapter, Delphian So
ciety, Shoreham Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club and Rotarians, Mayflowe1
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Veterans
Administration, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 PM.--Luncheon, Electro
cal Institute, Carlton Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Agriculture
Committee, United States Cham.
Der of Commerce, Mayflower
Hotel.
1880 P. M.-Banquet, National
Park Service, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, st. Thomas
Church, Shoreham Hotel.
800 PM.-Meeting, Washington
Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Dinner Dance, Mas
ter Plumbers Association, Shore.
ham Hotel.
800 PM.-Pinochle Tourna.
ment, Wardman Park Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Benefit Bingo Party,
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F. SITS. N. E.
$50 PM. Dance, Bethany
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
Wardman Park Hotel.
CONVENTION
1000 A.M.-Meeting, South
eastern Building and Loan
League, Mayflower Hotel.
CODE HEARING
All Day-Commercial Fixtures
Industry, Carlton Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Automo.
bile Parts and Equipment Man.
ufacturers. Dept. Comm. Aud.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
TIMES
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

P.M.-Banquet, D. C. League
of Women Voters, Lafayette Hotel
TOO P.M.-Dinner, South At
lantic Holy Cross Club, May
flower Hotel.
1880 Purchases, Washington
Esperanto Club, Gordon Junior
High School, 1919 Thirty-fifth st
N. w.
7:3O P.M.-Meeting, omega
Chapter, Beta Gamma Phi, Am
bassador Hotel.
7:45 P.M.-Dinner, Delta Chi
Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting of Statesmen
of America at Epstein's Cafe, 421
Eleventh st. N. w.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Mrs. Neu
hausel, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Tau Epsilon
Phi, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M,-Indoor Horse Show
eiding Hall, Fort Myer, Va. Lieut.
Col. George S. Patton, jr., Direc'
tor of Show, with Capt. James T
Duke, Third Cavalry, assisting.
800 PM.-Pinochle Tourna
E1ent, Wardman Park Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Card Party, the
Mothers Club of st. James Catho
lie Church, benefit of the church
and school, Auditorium, Thirty
seventh Street and Rhode Island
Avenue, Mt. Rainier, Md. (MrS
Farrell and Mrs. Glynn, hos
teSseSO
$50 P.M.-Social and Card
Party, under the auspices of the
League of the Sacred Heart, in
the Auditorium of the Church OF
the Nativity, 5000 Georgia Ave,
N. w. Valuable prizes to be
given away.
900 PM.-Dance and Card
Party, italian World War Veter'
ans, Mayflower Hotel.
900 P. M.-Card Party anc
Dance, Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, Wardman Park Hotel
TRADE BODIES
800 P.M.-Meeting, Georgia
Avenue Business Mems Associa'
ton, Pierce's Cafe, 5000 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
BOWLING
TONIGHT

PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
-Burton's Flowers VS.. Luvky Strike,
ct Hyattsvile.
BETH ESDA LEAGUE-sykes vs..
Reza, Mutual VS.. Legion, at Bethesda.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Sauers VS..
Harveys, Boswell VS.. Richfeld. Thomas
". Franklin, at Mt. Rainier.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
STANDARD VS.. Windrdge and Handy,
Brown Buddies vs.. Wisconsin. Airing
ton VS.. Ballston. De Molay No VS..
Fairfax, Smyser VS.. Dickey Co.. Dickey
Bros. VS.. Linsays. at Rosslyn.
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
Owl VS.. Mardelle Juniors, Chadekals
vs.. A z Alumni. Beta Phi Epsilon
VS.. Vista. Pals VS.. A. Arora
Seniors VS.. Equity. Sigma Alpha Kappa
vs.. Monarch at Convention Hall.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE. SECTION B
airy VS.. Our Lady of Lourdes Holy
Name VS.. Immaculate Conception. ST.
Ann VS.. st. Joseph, st. Francis Xavier
VS.. Holy Trinity. at Temple.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE. SECTION A
st. Gabriel VS.. Holy Rosary Nativity
VI. Our Lady of Visitation. st. Anthony
va. St. Peter. Holy Comforter VS.. st.
Jeromes. at Takoma.
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
/ VS.. sports. Ad Alley VS.. Classified.
Linotype No. 8 VS.. Stereotype. Makeup
vs. Circulation, Linotype No. Q vs.. Ad-
vertislng. at Lucky Strike.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE-Arcade Market VS..
Logan. Ambassador VS.. Galliher &
Huguely, Chaconas VS.. Arcadia. High
way Engineers VS.. Vincents. Hessick VS..
Mcclure & Rolfe. at Arcadia.
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE
Bequees VS.. Emanons, Shamrocks VS..
Cardinals. Nomads vs.. Colonials, Ell
Gees vs. BarriSters. Columbians VS.. Wee
Bees. at Convention Hall.
ELKS' LEAGUE-Brotherly Love vs..
Entertainment. Justice VS. Antlers,
Fidelity VS.. Trustees. Band VS.. Charity,
ct Recreation.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
PRISON PENALTY
FOREAT|NGDOG
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
his little family from starving,
he had stolen a dog in the viii
lage, killed it and was appre-
hended by the GPU while cook
ing it. He was sentenced to
three years imprisonment.
Even these stiff sentences do
not deter these starving peas
ants from the practice.
The severity of the sentences
for most trivial offenses is appall
ing-apparently the SOVIET
USES THIS MEANS TO STOCK
THE CONCENTRATION LABOR
CAMPS.
For eating seed wheat in the
process of a spring planting on a
collective farm a peasant wa!
tried and sentenced to five years
hard labor on a forced labor farm
For having a few grains OF
wheat in his pockets after the
days work, another was sen
fenced to three years hard labor
These so-called trials, I was
told, are the famous "Private
Trials" of the GPU. The peasant
is led before judge, who hears
the evidence and passes sentence
without any argument or other
unnecessary delay.
If a peasant working on g
forced labor farm becomes i'll, he
may stay away from work and re
ceive one-half of a pound of breac
a day, provided he can obtain
certificate from the Bolshevil
doctor that the illness is NOT
THE RESULT OF HUNGER
These certificates are very hare
to get
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Finds Bodies

In the middle of the afternoon,
when I estimated that I had
walked IS miles from Kiev, I came
upon the bodies of two peasant
women and tiny baby.
The mother had died first, her
arms were still folded in the act
of holding her child. The baby
had crawled off a few inches from
the mothers arms and persisted.
In the course of the afternoon
I counted seven more bodieS-all
dead from starvation. Two little
boys about years old, and one
little girl of 10 years or there
aboutS.
My camera was beginning to be
great source of worry to me.
I was convinced that if the Bolshe-
viks caught me with these photo
graphs there would be another
obituary to add to the Set-my
oWn-but I went on.
I came upon three peasants who
had made rough camp near the
highway. One was i'll with fever,
he stated, although it was prob
ably some related cause to hunger.
asked t those peasants why
they did not go to the Red Cross
in Kiev for medical attention.
They replied in tones that did
not invite argument, that the
Bolshevik Red Cross was run for
the good of the Bolsheviks, and
that NO INDEPENDENT PEAS
ANT COULD GET RELIEF
THERE.
One of these peasants had been
in Moscow in the early spring
and had been picked up by the
GPU along with 10000 others in a
cleanup of unemployed.
They were to be shipped to ST.
IBERIA, but he stated that he was
in one of the last groups to be
loaded and that there was not
enough room on the train, so
that he and 100 others were set
free.
F1g11inor Die
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

showed me a little pie she was
baking, made solely of juniper
berries, a handful of flour and
some SunfloWer seed oil.
She apologized for not being
able to offer me some, but stated
that it was for the children alone
She had been able to purchase
the flour and the oil from a re-
mittance of about five shillings
she had received from abroad.
Her husband had been con.
Scripted to work on a farm with
out salary.
This woman and her husband
were of German descent, and she
stated that they had been terribly
prosecuted by the Soviet govern
ment.
Several times the GPU had
taken all their possessions, furni.
ture, clothing, food, and the last
time had broken up the brick
stove for good measure.
This woman said I might stay
the night in a small shed near
her barn, and since the weather
was very mild I ac~~Sted.
This is the fourth of a series
of five articles on the famine
in Ukraine, Russia, by Mr..
Walker. The fifth one will ap-
pear in an early issue.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Citizens Will Celebrate
P Street Bridge OPENING

Georgetown Citizens Association,
meeting last night in St. Johns
Church parish hall, approved ten.
tative plans to celebrate the
opening of the new P Street
bridge in June.
The Dupont Circle Citizens AS.
ISOLATION, and other civic groups
will be extended an invitation to
participate in the exercises.
Resolutions were adopted re.
queSting an appropriation from
Congress for al additional police.
men.