davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Arrest Of Workers
h Protested

To the Editor of The Times:
I want to say here and now
that strongly protest the arrest
and the persecution Of those
Christians whom the police au.
thorities Of Alexandria, Va, have
put in jail for the reason that
they were preaching the Gospel
of the Kingdom to the people,
which the Lord commands shall
be done for a witness unto all
nations. Matthew 24-1N.
These Christians are not hawk
ers or peddlers, as some would
have you believe, but are going
forward with the message OF
truth from the word of God, de-
claring the vengeance Of God
upon the wickedness of the earth
and preaching the Gospel of the
Kingdom for the blessing Of the
people.
Sir, the only hope the people
have now is the Kingdom of God
under Christ Jesus, which will be
a righteous government in the
earth, which will bring relief to
all the meek of the earth.
May I ask that you use your
influence to help undo the wrong
that is being donc these faithful
Christian people?
H. j. DEESE,
Roanoke, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

at 10 q. m. and 1910 o. m.
st. Patrick'-MasseS z a. M,
1880 q. M, 8 q. m. and 1910 p. m
st. Paul's-Masses 7 a. m. and
1880 a. m.
Church Of the Sacred Heart
Masses $50 a. m, Z a. m. and
8 a. m.
st. Steph en's-MaSseS $50
a. m. and 8 a. m.
Congregational
Mt. Pleasant-services, 7 p. m.
EPISCOPAL
All Saints Services 8 D. m.
Church Of the Epiphany
Services 1905 p. m. and 4:45
p. m.
st. James-Services 7:30 a. m.
st. John'S-Services 1880 a. m.
and 4:45 p. m.
LUTHERAN
Concordia Lutheran - Services
Gin Germany 8 p. m.
Grace Lutheran - Services 8
p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
Covenant First Presbyterian
Services Sis p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
To WAIT
NPRES|DENT
BY Universal Service

Treasury and Veterans Admin
istration officials will testify before
the Senate Finance Committee in
its hearings shortly on the Sol.
diers' Bonus issue. Chairman Har.
rison disclosed last night.
The Administration has kept
"hands off" the bonus fight,
though it was generally accepted
President Roosevelt will veto the
Patman bill if Congress passes it.
In approving the Patman bill
for greenback payment Of the
bonus, the House gave Administra.
ton leaders a humping defeat.
Indications were the Senate
committee would not hold hear
ings on the bill until next week
No action was expected by Chair.
man Harrison until President
Roosevelt returns from Florida,
when he will be consulted.
Increasing sentiment was re-
ported for a compromise bill be
hind which two-LhirdS of the
Senate will stand firmly against
a presidential veto.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II you are troubled with corna or
callouses, do not run the risk of blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics show
that many infections have occurred
from this seemingly innocent practice
of pairing corns.
Simply 60 to your druggist and get
q few cents worth Of Ice-Mint, rub a
little on any painful corn or callous.
immediately the pain will disappear
and in a short time the corn or callous
will loosen and lift off easily with the
finEers-root and all-leaving the sur
rounding skin in a healthy normal
This, together with the fact that Ice
Mint ovsrcomes such affections as sore.
tired, aching. puffed or burning feet
and makes them cool, easy and COM
Portable, 10 probably responsible for the
hearty endorsement given 1t by drug
TO rid ones feet of every hard corn.
soft corn. corn bstwesn the toes or
painful callouseS in such a pleasan mt
and safe way. makes 1t seem the
height of folly for anyone to pare q
corn and people are warned to stop 1t.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
BIRTH CONTROL
GIVEN D. K.

The United Federation of TEN
pie Sisterhoods yesterday placed
its official approval on pending
birth control legislation.
Resolutions, introduced by Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, president of the
Washington Sisterhood Chapter,
were passed indorsing efforts to
obtain enactment of legislation
exempting physicians, hospitals
and clinics from Federal laws pre-
venting distribution Of birth con.
troll literature and supplies.
Mrs. Henry Nathan, of Buffalo,
was elected president of the Or
ganiZation at it's closing session
yesterday.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Adolph Rosenberg, Cincinnati;
Mrs. Albert j. May, New York;
Mrs. David Lefkowitz, Dallas, and
Mrs. Julius Henning, Columbia,
S. c., vice presidents; Mrs. Joseph
Stolz, Chicago, secretary, and
Mrs. Jonas Frenkel, Cincinnati,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Treaty Is All Wrong,
He Thinks

To the Editor Of The Times:
I cannot understand why our
Nation allows itself to be dictated
to by foreign powers.
Under the Washington Treaty
We gave up the right to fortify
our own possessions in the Pacific
Ocean, and some day we will re-
gret this.
With world conditions as they
are, we should be ready to protect
our property, and should not be
informed that we cannot take de-
fensive steps.
Guam is the key to the Philip
pines, and we should fortify 1t
properly.
GAG.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
kidnapping Suspect
Started to Canada

COVINGTON, KY, March q
Q.N.S0 .-Kingdon P. Muir r a y,
alias Pete Murray. was taken from
the Covington Jail here today and
started to Canada in the custody
of officers to face charges there In
connection with the kidnapping Of
John s. Labatt, Canadian brewer.
The sudden decision to remove
Murray to the Dominion surprised
local officials. they said.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

0uOW I suffered each month, 1"
1 says a young girl from
Washington. "Sick headaches and
backaches left me limp as a rag
no good for work or pleasure. A
nurse told me about Tyree's Tab
lets-and NOW regular pain
never bothers me-"
To relieve pain, frayed nerves,
and prevent loss of income, nurses
of leading department stores and
industrial plants prescribe two
Tyree'S Tablets at the first feeling
Of discomfort. Relief is quick and
lasting. No headache, backache
or irritated nerves the rest of the
day. Only IS cents for a three
months supply at all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Hilles Heads Club
To Boom Hoffman

HACKENSACK, N. j., March 27.
A recent movement to nominate
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman as the
Republican candidate for the
presidency in 1885 took form here
today with the filing Of articles Of
incorporation for the Harold g..
Hoffman for President Club Of
Bergen County. Articles, filed
with Bergen County Clerk James
w. Mercer, name Howard Mackay
honorary president and William
N. Hilles president Of the club.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

veterans. I should like this vet
eran to state his fighting exper-
ience, as I believe a great many
people will likewise want to read
them.
In my opinion one of three
things Is true. He holds a good
paying position, is q high pen
stoned veteran or has some racket
unknown to unfortunate vets.
He writes he did not and never
will ask for a bonus. Let him
name one veteran who did ask
for one. The bonus was a gift
from the Government.
After three years on relief, the
bonus would be a boon to my
family, for bare necessities.
pray it may pass for the sake Of
the needy veterans.
EX-SOLDIER'S WIFE.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
TOMORROW
Catholic

st. Aloysius-Masses 8 a. M,
$50 a. m, a. m, 1880 a. m,
S:15 a. m. and 1905 p. m.
st. Anthony'S (BrooklandO-
Masses $50 a. M, 1880 a. m. and
8 a. m. services $50 p. m. and
7:45 p. m.
st. Observation-Disclosures 7 a. m.
and 1910 p. m.
st. Cyprian's-MaSS 8 a. m.
st. Dominic 's-Masses 6 a. M,
Z a. m. and 8 a. m.
st. Francis de Sales-Mass z
q. m.
Franciscan Monastery-MasSes
6 a. m. and 7 a. m. Holy hour,
6 TOT p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
FL|ERS PREDICT
NEW REVOLT
IN CUBA

New revolutionary outbreaks
viii rock Cuba within the next
few weeks, it was predicted today
by two young Canadian fliers who
paid q brief visit to Washington
after several months in Cuba
training fliers who hope some day
to seize the governments planes
The fliers, Yvan LIE Moine and
Jack Charleson, decided that dis
cretion was the better part Of
valor and left Cuba after their
plane had been shot at from
forts around Santiago and the
authorities had warned them
their plane would be seized.
Landing at Washington Air.
port. the fliers said:
"It's relief to get back alive.
Cuba Is in a terrific ferment.
The young men and women are
bent on Overturning the gov
ernment.
Last January we flew down
there when we heard that there
were a number of persons want
ing to learn to fly.
"Of course, we didn't ask the
political affiliations of any of
our students. But we could sur.
mise which party they belonged
to.
TRAINED 70 PILOTS
I'VE trained about IL men
and they turned out to be good
pilots. But they couldn't buy
planes after they had learned to
fly. The government will not
allow any planes to be brought
into the country.
"SOme Of our students pointed
out, however, that the govern
ment has a pretty good air force,
and they hope some day to have
panes to fly.
We were warned not to fly
close to the forts. One day we
got close and they started to
shoot at us. But they only used
rifles and didn't come near US.
"Then the government got
suspicious and demanded that
we give the names OF all our
students.
Things began to get hot, 20
we decided to leave"
In a small Avro biplane, which
carries only enough gasoline to fly
312 hours, the pilots made the
over.water jump to Jamaica. then
over to Florida and on to Wash
ington.
They expect to be home tomor
row, and will make plans to fly
up in the Hudson Bay territory
far above the Arctic Circle, carry
ing supplies into mining camps.
Tell of Unrest
Speaking of the feeling Of un
rest in Cuba, they said:
Hardly a day passed that
there was not o bombing. One
day in the space Of two hours
eight bombs went off. The peo-
pie wanted to impress on, the
munster or the inferior Lney
were not fOOling about their de-
mands.
1.-TWO weeks ago there was
serious riOting in Havana, and
we were told that there will be
another outbreak in another
couple Of weeks"
Mr.. Charleson wears on his coat
lapel the emblem Of the Cater
pillar Club, that organization Of
pilots who have been forced tc
make a parachute jump to save
their lives.
Three years ago the tail Of his
plane came off at an altitude OF
only ITS feet. He jumped, and
his chute just opened in time.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
War Service Would
Change Minds

To the Editor CT The Times:
Those high Government officials
who so strongly oppose the pay
ment of the soldiers bonus would
probably feel differently about this
legislation had they worn the uni
form Of their country during the
war.
r. A. H.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Bonus Would Be a Help,
She Believes

To the Editor of The Times:
AS an ex-soldier's wife I would
like to be enlightened as to the
racket of the ex-soldier who so
bitterly opposes payment of the
bonus. Surely he is one veteran
the depression failed to reach.
He states he did not wait to be
drafted into service. Neither did
my husband and countless other
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
No, the Grand Jury
Indicted No One

To the Editor Of The Times:
Please inform me through your
column whether the Beulah Linn.
erick case was tried before a
Grand Jury. My recollection is
that it took place in the munich
pal building.
INQUIRER.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Switzerland Holds
Record on Suicide

MICH, Bavaria G.N.S).
Out Of every million inhabitants
in Switzerland between 210 and
260 become suicides yearly. 1t is
shown by a Munich medical so
ciety analysis Of suicide statistics
collected since 1900.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor should erceed 200 od They must
the Drer Nth his and address, These tD
confidential and initials used In publication the Drter
desondte ued discuss subject of interest
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Featuring famous ESTATE RANGES
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Large small Tabletop Console. the range you need
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The Perfect 36-jus 3s inches wide-You find the
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notions designed fit in with accepted kitchen color schemes
Turn in your old stove for MODERN GAS RANGE while this
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telephone District $500 and representative will can.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
"The TABLETOP"
c.. A. C..

Modern Gus Range for any kitchen-onY color scheme
any pockebook. And the time TO buy! These famous
Estqte Gas Ranges featured the first sale for years
in which allowance has been offered for your old stove
toward the price OF new SIS for your old r0nee!
Above three ust-seng Estate models. fully
insulated with heat control fulporceloin
enamel and automatic top burner ighhng-majo lectures
that you time. work and money.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

the feel Of the brushes. The old
man looked up briefly and
grunted, then went on working.
4 hear you married a rich
wife, Pennington"
Yes"
Il see. Well, I'll bet right
now that you'll never do another
honest stroke on canvas"
The flight of Sharlene and
Stuart over Asia was like the
restless darting of humming-bir
He said to her one day, "Shar-
lene, did you ever try the fun of
Just sitting still and doing moth
ing?"
His wife looked at him indig.
nantly. Il don't dare to; I don't
dare contemplate what a mess
life is."
He flinched. and she was in
stantly sorry and flew into his
arms to kiss him and tell him
everything else was flat and stale
but him. Yet they never sat
down together to talk-to get &C.
quainted-to let love grow, ex-
cept for that unforgettable night
at Jai Samand, in Rajputana, in
the heart of India.
They had been Unfortunately
lucky in incurring the favor of
the Maharana of Udaipur, the
sun of the Hindus," to whom
they came with letters of intro
duction from a high British If.
ficial. His Highness was just send
ing an expedition into the
Aravalli Hills. His immense en-.
tourage-including camels carry
ing tents, and elephants and
Arabian horses arrying courtiers
was ready.
Il should like you to see the
marble DAMS" he said. They are
for eyes like yours to see. Par
ticularly Jai Samand. Jai Singh
built it almost three centuries ago.
1t is the loveliness of a dream
caught and hardened into marble.
Rare Privilege
Stuart and Sharlene were en-
chanted. Rarely was this privi.
lege accorded to outsiders.
His Highness smiled at their
enthusiasm. You would like to
ride an elephant, Mrs. Penning.
ton?" He clapped his hands soft.
ly and a servant came running to
receive his orders. Then he turned
back to Sharlene: Il have sent
also for a veil for you to wear
against our hot Indian sun and
dust"
When he put it into her hands,
Sharlene exclaimed: "Oh, the
lovely thingI It's a purdah veil,
isn't 1t, perfumed with the roses
OF KaShmir? Handwoven. See,
Stuart, so delicate that you can
draw 1t through a finger ring!"
Il have given ORDERS their
host told them, ito have you go
alone up to the Wind Palace, on
VAC NASOV Va WIG 4A1OuA4Id44 dUONC
the lake. There you will see the
moon rise. You will think" and
he smiled softly, that you have
never seen her full glory before. "
Beginning already to be
wrapped in the spell of the past
they took their places IN the
Swaying silken howdahs, and their
elephants headed toward Jai sa
mand.
The great lake finally SHIN.
merej beneath them, and their
eyes sought eagerly the historic
dam dream that had been
caught and hardened into mar
BILE" There it lay, across the
ravine, imprisoning the waters Of
q mountain stream. A dream OF
incredible beauty. On the but
tresses, white marble elephants
were in poStureS Of trumpetins
tirelessly. Above on the dam
were gracile white marble pavil
ions awaiting in vain the music
Of other days.
High On the hillside, the palace
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

of the table for pencil and draw
ing paper. Startled, she had
dropped her arm at his first
word and turned to him in be-
Wilderment. Then at his look
OF disappointment she under
stood.
In complete absorption, he drew
in the lines of her lovely body
poised on tiptoe, reaching, sill
houetted against the moonlight
veiled in the diaphanous chiffon
Of her night gown.
Stuart threw down his pencil
abruptly and sighed. Il didn't
get 1.-THE elusive mystery of a
moonbeam-" He jumped sud
denly to his feet and came to
her, gathering her into his arms
"Sharlene-loveliest!"
In the morning, when she strug.
gled up from profound depths
OF sleep, Sharlene did not remem
Der Stuart at first. She was SO
filled, so saturated with dreams
of Kent Damerell.
Stuart" She turned her head
remorsefully, but her husband S
head was not on the other pillow
Dear Stuart. Dear, blessed
tender Stuart. w hat infinite
sweetness and tenderness!
An hour later, quiet, Self-pos'
seSsed, dressed for their ride, he
sought him down on the beach
She found him lying, face down
on the sand. He lay very still,
but there was something forlorn
in his pose. She stood near him
and hesitated to speak, looking
down at him anXiously. Her heart
S m ote her guiltily. H a d he
guessed?
Yes, Stuart knew that he had
failed to drive out the specter
at the marriage feast. He had
hoped so much for the time when
Sharlene should come to him-ot
her own volition. He thought he
might teach her to love him
then. But he knew now that
when she held him in her arms
she was thinking of Kent.
Reinsurance
Sharlene moved away some lit
tie distance. Then she called out
trying to sound casual: oh
Stuart! Where are you?"
That gave him time to collect
himself. He rose quickly from
the sand and went to meet her
He looked at her anXiously. She
did not meet his eyes, but she
squeezed his had frantically
That was reas3uring.
Il forgot to tell you-we're rid
ing with the Army at 10. You'll
have to hurry to dress"
Look, Stuart, I've been think
ing. The Shinyo Maru sails for
the Orient tomorrow. Let's go!'
"Wh-what?"
Please, dear. 1t would mean
so much to you. This mystic
quality OF yours will gain by con
tact with that ancient culture
Great works will come of it
do you care, Sharlene-about
the great works." He smiled
whimsically at her.
"Of course I do! But I'll be
honest about this-I want to run
aWav again 4"
do you still want me-to run
with you, Sharlene?"
"Yes, yeS!" She clung to his
hand. II need you so. Stuart!"
"All right. Well run just as
far and fast as you want to-
And now reckon I'd better get
ready for the Army"
I'll wait here" Sharlene sank
down on the sand.
As Stuart hurried toward the
hotel, he came upon Forester
already ct work, absorbed In
transferring to his canvas the
pearly morning light across the
jade sea.
"Hello!" Stuart stopped short
his fingers itching. longing for
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
CHAPTER XIX

When Sharlene came in, a bell.
boy came with her, laden with
many packages.
Hello, Stuart" she greeted
him gaily. Heavens, it's hot!
Wait till I get into a cool
kimono and I'll show you all my
loot!"
When she returned, wrapped
in a clinging, cool green negligee,
she brought a string of jade
beads in her hand. Stuart rose
and placed the yellow ginger lei
about her neck. He did it with
a little ceremony, all his own. She
shifted the flowers happily, ex-
claiming with her never.failing
appreciation: "Oh, lovely! Aren't
they fragrant? You're so thought
full, dear!"
Then she took off the lei and
substituted the jade beads, turn
ing to the mirror. Look, Stuart!
I got these for only five hun
dred dollars"
Behind her, he dropped the
ginger lei, already willing, into
the WaStebaSket.
Sharlene began to show him the
rest of her loot" from the shops
Of Honolulu.
In the midst Of the display. the
radiogrom came:
HOLDING EVERYTHING UN-
TIL AFTER EXHIBIT STOP
BOOST PRICE STOP YOU
SHOULD BE HERE.
ABE FOREMAN.
"Well, I'm glad he hadn't sold
anything" observed Sharlene.
She lay down on the couch to
rest, not noticing how fiXedly
Stuart was staring at his radio
message.
"Oh, Katie!" The maid came
in from Sharlene'S bedroom.
Cocktails for eight in half an
hour, Katie, and I'll wear my vel
low chiffon"
AS Katie disappeared with the
purchases and wrappings, Shar.
lene looked over at Stuart.
where's my lei?"
He flushed a little and plucked
it out of the basket.
why, Stuart!" She looked at
him keenly. How could it have
got there?" Then, with an amused
little smile she took off the jade
necklace and, tossing it aside,
placed the ginger lei over her
shoulders.
Partnership
But he had resumed his hope
less contemplation of the radio
gram.
"sharlene. let's take the next
boat back"
What"
would you mind? should be
there-you heard what Forester
said-and now Abe. Besides, I'm
doing nothing here-1'm not pro-
ducing-"
why should you produce for a
while? You need a rest and"
Il don't need any rest. I'm in
the full tide Of ideas and en-.
thusiasm. I've got to get them
out Of my System!"
We'll, get some materials and
set to work on some Hawaiian
scenes"
He shot her a derisive look.
Eat chance-but anyway, I want
to go home. I've got to sell some
thing. Don't you understand"
Sell something? But Stuart
that's the last thing want!"
"Oh, Sharlene-don't you see?
I'm out of money"
"Out Of money? Why, dear,
that isn't possible"
He came over to her. frowning.
touchy, on edge. She pulled him
down beside her and into her
arms. It was the first time abe
had offered to careSS him, other
than the casual little pats she was
80 accustomed to giving her dear.
est friends.
Listen, dear" she said. Every.
thing I have Ii yours. Not only
by reason of-affeCtion and utter
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

haven't made my choice of the
ones I want"
Stuart stood up. "Will you
excuse me q minute? I think I'll
radio Abe Foreman and ask If
he's sold any,"
Tell him not to sell any
thing till we get home" Sharlene
called after him, unperturbed by
Forrester'S glare.
But the message Stuart sent
Abe Foreman read:
HAVE YOU SOLD ANY
THING QUESTION IF so
RUSH MONEY ROYAL HA-
WA1IAN. PENNINGTON.