davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-29

agnes" to q sister Of Miss Tufver-
son after he reached Europe?
Poderjay and Miss TuferSon were
married at the Little Church Around
the Corner December 4, 1888.
Quarrel at Pier.
On the night Of December 10 the
woman lawyer telephoned a sister,
Selma Tufverson, at Grand Rapids.
Mich, that she was going abroad on
her honeymoon.
The next day, December 20. Poder-
Jay and his bride went to the pier
of the Hamburg American Line, for
what purpose the police do not know.
They do know the couple quarreled
there, returned to the woman's apart
ment and were still quarreling when
a colored maid, Flora Miller, went to
the apartment at IL o'clock that night.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
PHILLIPS EXPLAINS
ROOSEVELT A|MS|
Undersecretary of State
Stresses World and In
ternaI Recovery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 29.-Wiiliam
Phillips, Undersecretary of State. said
last night the two principal aims of
the present administration were world
and internal recovery.
IN an address before the American
Acceptance Council, Phillips said these
two recovery projects would be brought
about mainly by the trade agreements
program of the Department of State.
"In the field of recovery our trade
agreements program occupies con-
spicuous place." he stated. 1T has as
its objectives increased trade between
this country and the rest of the world.
and an assurance to our commerce OF
fair treatment abroad in return for
fair treatment by us Of import trade
into the United States"
Discusses Naval Conversations.
Phillips spoke of the recent infor-
NAL naval conversations between the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan in London.
"To our regret" he said, Japan
announced her intention Of terminal
ing the Washington treaty, which
constituted the first successful effort
to limit and reduce naval armaments.
"Our position in favor Of a progress
sive reduction of tonnage to be effected
in such a way as not to alter relative
strengths or to jeopardize the security
Of the signatories of the Washington
and London treaties was clearly set
forth in the London conversations.
This security was the result not
alone of the naval treaties, but OF the
integrated treaty system set up at the
Washington conference between the
United States and eight other powers,
with the object of insuring the Coop
Grafton of all the interested nations in
maintaining peace and stability in the
Pacific and in the Far East.
Declared Delicate Problem.
Equal security thus conceived is
based on a delicate political, economic
and naval equilibrium which cannot
be disturbed without endangering the
entire system.
"Our position is that the only way to
reduce naval armaments without up
setting this equilibrium is to lower
the established treaty levels proper
tionately so as to leave the naval bal
ance unaffected.
This Government stands ready to
seek in further negotiation on the
same basis Oondon naval treaty. a
mutually satisfactory solution Of the
naval problems ."
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Jacob Weisenstein Of New York police.
Technically, Poderjay was returned
to face trial for bigamy, charged with
having q wife in Europe when he
married Miss Tufverson.
To Face Questioning.
But before pressing this. charge
police want to question the dapper
Poderjay about Miss Tufverson.
Three of the questions police would
like answered:
/. Why Poderjay bought $40 worth
Of razor blades (200 blades) and a
sleep producing sedative about the
time of Miss Tufverson's disappear
ance?
2. Why he kept one of his trunks
in his stateroom when he sailed and
remained in the room until the liner
docked at Southampton?
8. Why he sent cablegram signed
Evening star., 1935-01-29
PODERJAY BACK
TOFACE CHARGES
Arrives in New York Harbor
in Brig of Ship-Wife's
Disappearance Mystery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 29.-Police
brought back from Europe today
after seven months of trying-the
man they accuse Of knowing what
happened to Agnes Tufverson, whose
strange disappearance is still a mys-
terry.
Ivan Poderjay, romantic adventurer
and former Yugoslav army officer, who
married the prosperous, 43-year-old
woman lawyer here more than a year
ago and then sailed away alone, came
back in the brig of the Steamship
President Polk, guarded by Detective
Evening star., 1935-01-29
LADY SYLVIA PLANNING
CRUISE WITH FAIRBANKS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, January 29.-Douglas Fair
banks and Lady Sylvia Ashley ar
ranged today to take an extended trip
to the West Indies.
Following their arrival here today
from st. Moritz, they asked that res
ervations be made for them on liner
leaving Marseille for Trinidad. 1t
was learned that at Trinidad they
will embark on a West Indies cruise
aboard a yacht Fairbanks has char
tered.
A young English couple named
Chisholm, who came here with the
American film actor and Lady Ashley,
are understood to be planning to &C.
company them on the cruise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
LEGION CHIEFS
DEMAND DRAFT

Despite House opposition, Amer
lean Legion officials today sought
Senate approval of the universal
draft Of manpower in time Of
war.
Characterizing CONSUMPTION as
a vital phase Of national defense,
John Thomas Taylor, of the L.
gion's legislative committee, again
will seek its inclusion in the Nc.
Swain war profits bill passed by
the House yesterday. The House
eliminated the provision authoriz-
ing the President to press into
military service all men between
81 and As. Representative Nc
Swain CD, of South Carolina.
said:
"The provision would have
been very useful in time of war.
The Senate can amend the bill
in any way 1t sees fit"
Meanwhile, Senate military lead
ers promised immediate consider
alton of legislation to outlaw ex-
cess war profits and to strengthen
national defense through utiliza-
ton Of the nations resources.
Chairman Nye (R.) North Dakota,
Of the Senate Munitions Commit
tee, and Senator Sheppard CD
of Texas, chairma- Of the Military
Affairs Committee, will press for
quick action on the McSwain bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
URGES SCHOOL
k|DNAP GUARD

Guards should be stationed in
all local public schools to foil kid
napers, members of the Parent
Teacher Association Of the Oyster
School believe.
The association secretary has
addressed letter to the Board Of
Education pointing out that the
Oyster School, Twenty-ninth and
Calvert Streets Northwest, is at
tended by children of some OF the
wealthiest families in the city and
that a guard against kldnaperS
should be stationed there.
It was contended that the
ground floor of the school is cut
off from the rest of the building
and that a child could be
"snatched" from the premises
without aid reaching him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
Bank Receivership
Cost Kept Secret

Receivership costs of insolvent
national banks remain a closed
book with the rejection by the
House yesterday of a proposal by
Representative Clarence j. NC
Leod (R0, Michigan to require
the Comptroller of the Currency to
make the information public. An
adverse report on the resolution
was submitted by the banking and
currency committee and the House
voted 1873 to 81 to lay the report
on the table so as to prevent de.
bate on the Mcleod resolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10 G.N.S0.
Probably nothing will be done
about it, but P. Hal Sims has
filed an official protest against
Ely Culbertson taking Is minutes
to play a card in the 150-rubber
contract bridge match between
the two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson, with
only 20 more rubbers to go, were
leading today by 1900 points.
The Sims chiselled 81 points off
the Culbertsons' previous score by
winning five Of the last 10 rub.
bers played.
Culbertson not only kept the
SimseS waiting for Is minutes
before deciding to play the jack
Of spades from his hand, but he
hurled a latin quotation at Sims
"COgitO, ergo sum-" declared
CulbertSOn.
"Speak English when you
play bridge against me-" said
Sims.
"Tt means: Z think, therefore
I exist" declared Ely dramati.
Cally. "The referee understands
it, don't you, Sir Derrick"
Sir Derrick Wernher, who
hasn't been officially noticed for
days, beamed. Sir Derrick went
to oxford Cor maybe Cambridge
I'm playing this match, not
the referee, and want you to
do your bidding in English"
said Hal.
While Culbertson was playing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
Theme from "Marche Mitae Francase," by SantSaens.

IIOllI INlOl SIlS INhllNOl
"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are
clipping the themes each day
and pasting them on three-by-
five-inch filing cards with the
names of the composers at the
top, and filing them in alpha
betical order by cOmposers).
Igor stravinsky, composer. plan
list, was given a profound tribute
last night at the concluding con.
cert of the Chamber Music Festi-
val in the Auditorium Of the
Library of Congress, when the
audience made up of prominent
composers, musicians and music
critics from many parts Of the
country, stood in loud acclaim
upon his appearance.
The works Of this irresistible
musical play-boy evoked many and
varied sounds Of appreciation, at
times breaking into outright laugh.
ter especially when the Gordon
String Quartet played the second
movement of the Three Pieces"
BY means Of pizzicato and glis-
sando effects, a wild spirit OF
gaiety was produced.
It sounded something like an
imaginative conversation between
a Hawaiian using his guitar and
an Eskimo answering in his typ1-
cal staccato language. One digni-
fled matron in the audience eX-
pressed her reaction, when she
said, IT think Stravinsky is mere
ly thumbing his nose at u.s."
The groups Of songs rendered by
Olga Averino, soprano, brought
out a little known type Of Stravin-
sky's works. The songs for the
most part were tuneful and light
in nature. It was noticeable that
the more conventional works were
written before the World War.
The suite from "L'Historie du
Soldat," and "Dive rtimento,"
played by Samuel Dushkin, violin.
ist, with the composer at the
piano expressed the postwar hilar-
ity and confusion of readjust-
ment.
The Gordon String Quartet,
which appeared on the Straw sky
program. gave delightful con-
cert yesterday morning, including
works of contemporary composers
The first part of the program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
Fl. MYER MAN
/. T0SA|LPAC|F|C

Ordered from Fort Myer to a
post in Hawaii, Lieut.. Col. George
s. Patton, one Of WaShington's
best known horsemen and boating
enthusiasts, will make the trip in
novel fashion.
Lieutenant Patton has pur-
chased a sturdy 52-foot sailing
ship, the Arcturus, and plans to
sail half way across the Pacific
to his new post. He will sail from
San Pedro, Cal, and expects the
voyage to last three or four weeks.
The crew will be his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Prince, of Boston;
Joe Eckland, a friend, and one
other not named.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10


was broadcast over a National
Broadcasting Company network.
The Quartet No. 8" by Quincy
Porter, who was in the audience,
was built along conventional lines
and was we'll received by the audi
ence. Likewise, the John Alden
Carpenter Quintet" showed thor
ough musicianShip in its compost
ton.
The Quartet No. in E." by
Werner Jansen. was played Tor
the first time in public concert
yesterday. The work opens with q
thrilling Agitato movement which
is rather modern in treatment.
The second movement, Comoda-
mento presto, heightened the mod.
ernistic trend, producing \ weird
effect by means OF plZzlcato ana
glissando execution.
The third movement, Larga-
mente soStenuto, was built on a
simple theme Of two tones which
appeared many times in various
forms Of development. The final
movement, Ritmico, brought the
quartet to lively conclusion.
Among the out-of-town dis
tinguished guests who visited the
chamber music festival were Har'
old Bauer, pianist: Carl Engel,
former chief Of the music
division, Library of Congress; Leo
pold Godowsky, pianist: William
Knoll, violinist; Hugo Kortschak,
viohnist; Quincy Porter, com
poser; Olin Downes, music critic
of the New York Times; and
Francis Perkins, music critic OF
the New York Herald Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
A Discovery That's Bringing
NelU AttractiUeness to Millions!

There is now a way to restore the
natural aVhiteness to your teeth.
A way that makes ordinary, I'M
cleansed teeth look shades lighter
almost at once. Results are among
the most noticeable known tomodern
dental science. People by the mill
lions are quitting old-time tooth
pastes and adopting it.
1t is called KOLYNOS and is the
discovery of N. S. Jenkins, one of
the most widely known dental sci
entists of this generation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
Chicago U.Dinner
J. Planned Monday

Prominent economists, legisla-
tors, educators and Government
officials will attend the Chicago
University Alumni Club dinner in
the Kennedy-Warren Apartments
at Z p. m. Monday. Harold G..
Moulton, president of Brookings
Institute, will serve as POSTMASTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
THEATER SEATS
WAIT LUCKY
WRITER'S

Opinions, pro and con, continue
to pour in as writer's seek tho l6
National Theater passes and the
opening performance seats offered
as prizes for the contest on Sec
ton 213 of the economy act-the
marriage clause"-sponsored by
The Washington Times at the
suggestion of Esther Penn, secre
tary of the American Federation
OF Government Employees.
Revealing :, tale Of misery that
she directly attributes to the legls'
latio wing Government units
to discharge employees having a
husband or wife in the service, i
feminine writer today flayed tn
measure severely. Designated in
the contest as mo. g" because she
requested omission of her name
in publication, she wrote, in part:
II was employed in the
office at $1,44O salary and my
husband was a guard at Public
Buildings and Public Parks. He
draws no pension and on top
Of this had to take an addi-
tiOnal payless furlough on &C
count of a cut in apprOpria-
tons. His salary is only $1,000
per year.
DEBTS ARE WORRY
eve helped my husbands
widowed mother and also my
parents, but when Section 213
was passed I was dropped. Soon
after they hired all new married
women, but their husbands
didn't work for the Govern
ment. The one who took my
place is a married woman, IS
years old, and her daughter
works at my former office, also.
In addition the wOman's hus-
band is a foreman in an outside
printing shop.
81 am up to my neck in debt.
My daughter of II, my hus-
band and I haven't bought a
new suit of clothes since 1 was
dropped, nearly three years
ago. 1 have lost 20 pounds
worrying over losing my job"
Taking the opposite view, Mrs.
Mary I. Kilbreth, of Colmar
Manor, believes that Section 213
has caused more hardship by not
being enforced than otherwise,
as, she alleges, women at the
Bureau of Engraving and Print.
ing had to accept three days of
additional furlough in order to
keep married colleagues at their
posts.
One Week Remains
Her letter said, in part:
"A wOman'S place, after she
Is married, is in the home,
making it beautiful for her
family and having her huS.
bands meals ready to serve
when he comes home. But If
he cannot earn enough to pay
all necessary expenses and the
children have to go half pro-
vided for, she should be allowed
to work out Also"
But one week remains for writ
erS to submit letters, the contest
closing midnight next Wednes.
day. Letters postmarked after
that time will not be considered
Through the courtesy of Stephen
E. Cochran, manager of the Ma
tional Theater, the six best let.
tiers will bring their writer's each
two seats for the entire National
Theater Players spring season,
while the next best 10 will be good
for two seats each at Accent On
YOUTH" starring Nancy Sheridan
and Roy Roberts, which opens the
season April 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
Ely's Latin Bid Stirs
Wrath Of Sims

out his bid Of five hearts, he
began cogitating. At the end Of
ten minutes, Mrs. Dorothy Sims
got up from the table and took
a stroll around the block. She
returned after five more minutes
and Ely finally led out his card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
SABBATH Bill Aids
InSOlVent Cases
International News Service

Striking at what he termed
~racketeers." Representative Sab
Gth CD, Illinois, has intro
duced bill in the House Great
ing Federal conservatorship for
insoivent real estate properties
worth billions of dollars.
Acting with the approval Of the
special BondholderS Protective
Investigating Committee, of which
he is head, Representative SABBATH
also proposed to give the RFC
authority to make loans to re-
organized properties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
Lane Bryant Sales
Decline in March

Sales of Lane Bryant during
March amounted to $1,210,220,
compared with $1,321,870 last
year, a decrease of 8.4 per cent.
Sales for the first three months of
1885 totaled $2.844,317, against
$3,O47,312 in 1884,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
Marine Band

The Barine Band Symphony
Orchestra under the direction Of
Arthur S. Whitcomb, second
leader, will give a concert tonight
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium OF
the Marine Barracks.
The theme shown above is from
the suite "Algerienne," by Saint
Saens, from which work two
movements will be played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
Ioint Recital

Sonia Troyano, soprano. and
Nation Boyce, pianist, will give
joint recital at the benefit con-
cert tonight at 8:45 o'clock Of
the Washington unit of the
Women's Overseas Service League
in the ball room of the May
flower Hotel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10

Results are quick and immediate.
And you notice them at once. A new
lightness, clearness and brightness
to your teeth. Sparkling, natural
eVhite1sess restored-a smile that
charms and attracts.
Get Tube at Druggists
Everywhere men and women say it
literally transforms the appearance
of ones teeth.
Try it. Get a tube of Kolymos
Dental Cream at your drug store
today. You will be delighted and
amazed at what it does. You will
see the difference in your own mir
ror. Your friends will see it when
you smile.
HEAH VRAUAA MENTAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
GREATEST OF DAY

Francis T. Hunter, in a maya
zine article, terms Ellsworth Vines
and Hans Nusslein "the two great
est singles players Of today"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
Acts on New Principle

It acts on an utterly different dental
theory-instantly banishes that yell
lowish film-stain from teeth. And,
at the same time, destroys bacteria
that foster ugly teeth and decay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
World Of Music

H3#E ! #55s853=EE5 E5.EE378.E385.88
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22

ware, crockery, copperware, and the
gadget corner. Attractive pieces OF
rock crystal glass are on display; ad-
Joining is a table of painted crockery
and china.
Whistling Teakettles A Novelty
Outstanding among the copperware
are whistling teakettles and egg cook
ers. The cookers are filled with a GER
tain amount Of water, the egg is put
in, the cooker is placed on the range
and when the egg is cooked to the de-
sired degree, the cooker whistles for
YOU to take it out. Besides these two
are copper pitchers, flower bowls, and
watering pots.
The Gift For "Her"
For the man who is shopping for
gift for Cher" the gift bazaar offers
a complete assortment Of fitted cases,
ranging from the smallest three and
four piece sets on up to complete 20
piece sets.
Back in the gadget corner are the
assorted knick-knacks which are SO
useful and add so much to the home.
Lamps of every description-table,
desk, and wall Hampshire shown
Baby brushes and liquer sets, book
ends and attractive pincushions are
scattered over the shelves.
CoOperates In Xmas Plans
The store is cooperating with the
merchants of Salisbury in their plans
to make this the most successful and
most attractive Christmas season the
city has known.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
WIDE RANGE OF
GIFTS, CADETS
PLACED ON SALE
Have Adopted snake This A
Perfect Christmas" AS SlO-
gan For Season
POWELL WILL BE OPEN
MON. NIGHTS UNTIL XMAS
Mems Department Offers Com
plete Assortment Of Gifts
For "Him"

From the shops of the craftsmen OF
the world come the gifts, novelties,
and gadgets which are made available
bv r. E. Powell and Company IN an
effort to "Make This Perfect Christ
mas" for the recipient OF your gifts.
Contrast In Chromium Ware
Possibly the chromium ware depart
ment carries the greatest contrast and
widest selection for shoppers to choose
from. The cigarette boxes are next
to candlesticks, ash trays sit beside
ice bucket, cleaning coffee urns
promise cup after cup of refreshment.
Wide Selections In Mems Wear
Over in the mems department are
appropriate gifts for men-whether
married or single. Leatherware, from
cigarette cases and pocketbooks up to
completed fitted cases, is on display >.
novel tierack, with a capacity of Is
ties, guaranteed to hold it's scarves
against falling when the rack is OPP
ened, is on display.
In keeping with the weather, the de-
partment displays all-weather equip
ment for men. Wool scarfs a la Es-
quire, Argyle wool hose, and Leeds
trench coat imported from England,
feature the department.
For men who love color the depart
ment offers Russian pajamas, barbar-
ic in their striking combinations OF
black and gold and red, imperial in
their intricate restrained designs.
Glassware and Crockery
In the "gift BAZAAR" aside from the
chromium ware department, is glass
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
R. E. Powell & Co . Ready For Christmas Shopper.
Gift Bozaar Loaded with Novel
Observation-Disclosures

Extensive and distinctive lighting
has been planned and arranged for
the business section of the city, and
the result will be the proclaiming of
the Yuletide through one of the most
expressive mediums-light. Laurel
streamers and garlands will span the
streets. Through these will glow the
Christmas colors, red and green,
Large illuminated stars of plain
white, suspended from the laurel
arches, will add the final touch Of
beauty and simplicity. The entire
business section will be literally a.
blaze with a galaxy of color and
beauty. The display will be turned
on for the first time on Thanksgiving
evening, and will remain in opera
ton until New Years.
A complete loud speaker system
has also been installed to broadcast
Christmas and other appropriate
music.-Advt.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
NOLAN GETS HEARING
ON ALIM0NY MONDAY
Automobile Dealer to Answer
Contempt Rule in District
Supreme Court.

William J. Nolan, automobile dealer,
will give his version of an ahmony
dispute with his divorced wife, Mrs
Alice NJ. Nolan, when he answers next
Monday a rule to show cause why he
should not be adjudged in contempt
Of the District Supreme Court.
An article in The Star last Friday
enormously stated the contempt cita-
ton was issued against Nolan after
he had failed TO pay q monthly ALL
mony installment of $3.50. due July IS.
Under the terms of the divorce decree
the $3.50 alimony was payable semi
monthly, and Mrs Nolan accused
him only of failing to pay in full q
semi-monthly installment Of $225.
Her petition, asking that he be cited
for contempt. stated he had sent her
check for $123 on account, but
despite demand had failed and re-
fused" to pay the balance Of $l02.
Nolan said last night he did not pay
the installment in fun because he had
agreed with Mrs. Nolan to deduct $l02
from the first payment to cover ex-
penses Of an apartment she had oc-
cupied.