davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
REICH DEMANDS
DEEPEN CHAOS
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1885, by International
News SerVice)

LONDON, June S G.N.SO Ell
ropes confusion increased today.
Germany's infleXible will to re-
arm appeared the only certainty
in a continent riven by discord.
While the British cabinet met
today to hear Hitler would not
reduce his naval demands by so
much as l per cent, France was
without a government, her cur
rency wavered under fresh as
sault, Italy's quarrel with Abys-
sinia grew sharper, Danzig'S
banks were closed in panic and
fresh alarms were launched by
nervous neighbors of the Reich.
Among all these troubles Ger
manys iron resc luton to keep to
her program of armament re-
manned mistaken and Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, Hitler's represen-
tative here, resumed his talks with
Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon
on the basis that RS per cent of
British naval strength was the
irreducible minimum for Ger
many.
Thus it became plain Hitler is
just determined to have {. navy
of 100000 tons as to keep his
army of $4,000 men.
It Is assumed Won Ribbentrop
has Hitler's flat order not to &C
cept any reduction in ratio, al
though he may agree on cate
CORY.
The British, however, declare
IS per cent of their total fleet
means actual parity with the
British home fleet.
They declare that any manner
of distributing this tonnage will
force Britain to build further and
decrease any chance of an agree
ment to limit building when the
United States, Britain, Japan,
France, Italy and now Germany
meet in the long postponed naval
conference due this year to ex-
tend or replace the treaties of
London and Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
BROWN AND
HEADLEY GET
. REPR|MAND
Full Com mittee Approves
Crime Probe Report, But
Changes Police Section

District Attorney Leslie c. Gar
nett and his assistant, Karl Kin
dleberger, should be dismissed
from office, but the jobs of Super
intendent of Police Ernest w
Brown and Inspectors Headley
and Bean should be saved, the full
House District Committee decided
today in a split approval of the
crime subcommittee report.
Following a months considera
ton of the report, which would
have ousted all the high enforce
ment officials in the city and
completely reorganized the police
department, friends of Major
Brown succeeded in modifying
the recommendations directed at
his department but were unable
to soften the blows directed at the
District Attorneys office.
At last weeks meeting the COM
mittee changed the report raising
the age of retirement suggested by
the subcommittee from so to IS
years. This allows the three police
officers, at whom the paragraph
was directed, to retain their jobs
although they remain under the
severe censure of the committee.
Hits Parole Beard
In approving the whole report
today, with this exception, the
committee also favors junking the
District Parole Board and return.
ing to the Federal system.
Before debating the crime re-
port, the committee favorably re-
ported seven bills so they could be
placed on the calendar and be
called up Monday, the next Dis
trict day.
For the second time within a
month the Ellenbogen bill to set
up a rent commission in the Dis.
trict was approved. The commit
tee first approved the bill and
then Representative Henry Ellen.
bogen, author of the bill, held two
hearings at the request of in
terested District residents. These
hearings led to an amendment to
the bill which would exempt new
construction from control by the
commission if it is authorized by
Congress.
Opposition to this measure will
be met in the Senate. Senator
William H. King DD. Utah, chair.
man of the Senate District Com
mittee, is definitely against any
control. The commission set up
by this bill would have practically
the same authority as was granted
q similar commission authorized
during the World War.
Homicide Bill
Among the other bills reported
favorably was the negligent homi'
eide measure which makes it a
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
SEEKS
CABINET TO
ENDCHAOS
Accepts Task At Urging of
Lebrun, But Immediately
Reports "DifficuIties"

PARIS, June 5 G.N.SD Five
hours after he agreed to attempt
to form a new cabinet, former
President Laval today issued a
communique stating he was ZEN
countering difficulties"
Radical Socialists informed
Laval they would refuse to &C
cede to granting of plenary pow
ers. and Laval conferred with
Edouard Herriot, also a former
premier and leader of the Radi-
cal Socialist party, asking him
to use his influence to change
their decision.
AS the day wore on chamber
circles grew peSsimistic regard
ing Laval's chances of forming
government, and saw the posi-
bility Herriot would be called to
try.
Full Power Demanded
After telling Herriott he would
refuse to form a cabinet unless
granted full powers. Laval
shortly after p. m. announced
he would call on President
Joseph Lebrun, presumably to
announce formally his failure to
organize a government.
Drafted by President Albert Le-
brun after two others had re.
fused. Laval had reluctantly
turned away from the Foreign
Ministry to try to weld an emer-
gency government to save France
from economic and financial
chaos.
M. Laval Immediately started
comforting with parliamentary and
party leaders. rushing his task as
the slipping franc sped faster on
the down-grade.
The. dollar closed officially at
1913 and the pound at 1915.
Government rentes dropped an
average of two francs. so centimes,
but the Bourse otherwise was
quiet.
Alert For Speculation
The procureur of the Republic
French district attorney-in-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Col. Roosevelt
Drops in, But
Gets No Beer

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
former governor general of the
Philippines, Swooped down at
Washington Airport this forenoon,
and chatted for Is minutes with
reporters who had assembled in
the expectation of greeting the
captain of the huge French liner,
Normandie, who. for some un-
known reason, failed to appear
Tanned and jovial Colonel
Roosevelt posed for pictures, won.
dered where he might obtain "a
quick glass of good, cold beer"
Several places were mentioned
but the colonel feared they were
too far away.
The colonel posed for more pic
lures and clambered aboard the
plane.
He didn't get his beer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
SENATOR.H|T
BYD.C.HOTEL
BONDDEAL
Forced to Surrender MayfIoWer
Securities to HaIsey-Stuart,
House ProberS Told

Rather than take a loss on
Mayflower Hotel security hold
ings, a member of the United
States Senate permitted himself
to be forced to deposit his secur-
tiles with Halsey-Stuart Company,
which sought control of the
hosiery.
This revelation came from Wal
lace Dempsey, who represented a
New York hotel man who sought
to purchase the hotel. Mr.. Demp-
sey was the first witness appear
ing before the special House COM
nnitteeE investigating real estate
bondF holders protective COM
mitSees. .tr -,
r. y Senator SO Outraged
Although Mr.. Dempsey did not
make public the name Of the
Senator, he said he had been
outraged" at what he character
lied as Halsey- Stuart attempts to
freeze OUT bondholders.
The Senator's wife had bought
the original Mayflower Hotel
bonds, and when Halsey-Stuart
attempted. as Mr.. Dempsey said,
"to skin the bond holders" unless
they subscribed to the cornering
of the securities, the legislator
complied.
Halsey-Stuart, he said. had
told the bond holders that un-
less they deposited their Secur
tiles with the so-called bond
holders protective committee they
would be paid the upset price
of $2,500,00O instead of $780,
900 otherwise offered.
According to Mr. Dempsey,
this protective committee was
actually controlled by HalSey-
Stuart.
McthOuS AsSailed
He condemned the methods of
the protective committees in
dealing with the bond holders
and cited the example of the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

ANNAPOLIS, June 5.-Cheers
sounded all over the Naval Acad-
envy today when word was spread
that BUZZ" Berries, regarded as
the greatest athlete ever to attend
the Academy had successfully
passed two special examinations
and will graduate with his class
tomorrow.
BUZZ" flunked in English and
history. He was granted permits
sion to take the special examina-
lions today, however, and after
"boning" for long hours was sue
cessful.
Reason for Failure
A Kentucky colonelcy was re-
sponsible for his failure, it was re-
vealed today. The governor of
Kentucky asked the commandant
of the Academy to grant BUZZ, -
a Kentucky youth, leave to attend
the Derby.
This was granted, and the mid
shipman was made a Kentucky
colonel. But he missed so many
classes while on leave that he was
unable to make the grade in eX-
aminations, and for a time it was
feared he would lose his commits
sion as an ensign. But that
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
CALL
POSSIBLE, IS
WARN|NGBY
PRESIDENT
Byrns Says House Will Pass
Stop-Gap Blue Eagle
Measure Friday
international News Service

The first phase of President
Roosevelt's MIRA stopgap legisla
ton, continuing a skeleton MIRA
organization for nine and one-half
months, will be rushed through
the House on Friday, Speaker
Byrns announced today.
Congressional leaders, in confer
ence with Presidential advisors.
were drafting a revision of the
Clark MIRA resolution which passed
the Senate and now is pending in
the House.
Two Hours Debate
The House program, Speaker
Byrns said, is for the Ways and
Means Committee to report the
revised resolution tomorrow. Pas
sage is planned on Friday, with
but two hours debate.
Speaker Byrns said the Admin
istration may propose more COM
prehensive legislation later in
the present session in an effort
to continue some of the broad
powers of NRA. He said:
1T is entirely possible that
there may be more legislation
this session.
Congress can enact legiS-
latiOn dealing with codes but
it would have to be greatly re-
,stricted.'
Chairman Doughton CD. North
Carolina, of the Ways and Means
Committee, also said that more
far-reaching NRA legislation may
be proposed if Administration law
yerS can find a way to do it con-
stitutionally. He said use of the
taxing power has been suggested.
Draft New Bill
Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
Democratic leader of the Senate;
Senator Harrison Cd, Mississippi,
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee, and Representative
Doughton conferred in an effort
to draft an NRA resolution which
could be passed without con,
troversy.
Other phases of the stopgap
program include requiring firms
selling to the Government or hold.
ing contracts to comply with mini
mum wages and maximum hours
specified by the President, modi-
flying the Thomas oil bill to con-
tinue the Oil control board to
supervise and encourage State
production compacts, and continu-
ing modified Federal Alcohol
Control Administration.
Meanwhile Congress had en-
phatic orders from President
Roosevelt to pass the Wagner labor
disputes and the Guffey coal con-
troll bills before adjournment.
The President informed congress
Sional leaders that he fears a
wave of strikes so serious that
he might be forced to call out
troops unless steps are taken to
insure industrial peace.
Wagner Bill Change Likely
Despite the insistence of Mr..
Roosevelt, however, it appeared
possible that the Wagner bill may
be amended in the House to meet
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Child-Beater's Wife
Found Living Here

Robert Green, 27-year-old ex-
convict arrested yesterday by
Washington police as a fugitive
from Prince Georges County. Mr.,
now in the Hyattsville Jail, has a
wife living in the 1900 block
Oates st. N. E. from whom he has
not yet been divorced, it was dis
closed today.
Two months ago Green escaped
to New York after beating his
three-year-old daughter Norma
Jean with leather belt because
she would not spell Patty for
him.
He was indicted by the Prince
Georges county April grand jury
on two charges. assault with in
tent to kill and assault and
battery.
Arrested on Street
Arrested at Tenth and Maryland
Avenue Northeast, as he stood on
the corner with Norma Jean,
Green was taken to HyattSville
Jail where he is being held in lieu
of $4,000 bond. He will come up
for trial in october, police there
say.
Today a Times reported talked
to Mrs. Green's mother. She stated
that her daughter had not seen
the ex-convict for four years. She
was living with her parents under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

EPSON RACE COURSE, Eng
land, June N.S0.-Pouring
more than a million dollars into
the laps of seven lucky American
sweepstakes ticket-holders, tn e
Aga Khan's Bahram, odds-on IA
vorite, won the one hundred and
fifty-second running of the EPSON
Derby today.
Sir Abe Bailey's Robin Good
fellow was second.
Field Trial, one of the favor
ties at post time, finished third.
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
BAHRAM WIN s
ENGLISH DERBY
Americans Enriched
EPSON RACECOURSE,

EPSON RACECOURSE,
Eng, June 5 U.N.SD.-
American holders of Irish
Hospital Sweepstakes tickets
on tOday'S running of the
historic English Derby won
$2,739,3S5-a record outflow
to the United States.
Bahram'S victory was
largely responsible, since seven
of IL tickets on this horse
were held by Americans, net
netting them $1,O5O,OOO. Four
tickets on Robin GOOdfel-
low, second horse, paid Ameri-
cans 100000, and 100000
went to two American hold
ers of tickets on Field Trial,
which ran third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
THE TIMES INDEX

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
p. M, and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

her maiden name, and Green's S.
year-old son, Robert, was with her.
The mother said that her daugh-
(Continued on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

NEW YORK, June S NNS0.
Marjorie Oelrichs, daughter Of a
family which for generations has
made banking history in New York
and social history in Newport and
Palm Beach, will be married within
48 hours to Eddie Duchin, pianist
and orchestra leader of radio
fame, it was reported today.
Their romance has long been
known to patrons of the Central
Park Casino, where Duchin plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Slightly cooler tonight; Thursddy fai
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Skiing Chic.

Accessories will show o dash Of
color and q thought for chic, but
even these are tempered to practical
needs. Some designers display little
bonnets and scarfs in bright red, yel-
low or striped, knitted wool. But
something newer Is q cap with q
visor to shade the eyes or cap and
scarf Of rag-rug wool, woven in bright
colors to resemble the old rag rugs.
Some chic skiers wear nothing at
all on their heads, because they COM
plain that the knitted wool bonnets
make their heads too warm.
Mittens are favored instead Of
gloves and socks are always knit Of
wool and pulled UP snugly under, the
trousers.
Jackets are made Of anything which
will keep out wind and not hamper
movement. There are leather wind
breakers, buttoning snugly over the
chest, suede jackets laced up like a
shoe and sheepskin jackets made with
the fur inside. There are also a num-
Der Of leather or wool-lined jackets
made of the same fabric as the trou-
sers. Pockets in everything are but
toned tightly shut, 50 that nothing
can spill, no matter what happens to
the wearer.
Blouses are either made Of plaid
wool or knit like q sweater. ALI Of
them are high-necked and many
fabric models button down the back.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
My Neighbor Says:

Heavenly blue morning glories
may be grown successfully in
doors. Plant in two parts rich
loan and one part leaf mold.
Water soil several times before
planting seed and plant only four
seeds in a 5-inch pot. These
should be planted half an inch
deep.
Never salt fresh meats when
frying. Salt tends to extract the
juices and hardens these meats.
Santa Claus favors for Christ
mas parties are made with small
red apples for bodies; six or seven
raisins speared on a toothpick for
arms and legs and marshmallows
for heads, using raisins and cloves
for eyes, noses and mouths.
Paste pieces Of cotton on marsh
mallow for boards. For caps use
red paper twisted into cornu-
copias.
If a drawer runs unevenly and
causes trouble in opening and
shutting 1t is not always neces-
sary to have recourse to the car
penter for frequently the very
simple method of rubbing a little
soap on the inner edges Of the
drawer will overcome this diff
Guilty.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1935-12-23

an appetite. II
Motif the victim Of the shopping
rush Is too down" even for that
then the soup alone will sustain and
nourish adequately.
When you come in from the shops.
sworn to a shred" try taking a cup
of some steaming broth, with few
crackers or Melba toast. A hot bath,
cold congresses on your eyes and 80
minutes lying down in q darkened,
quiet room will do wonders toward
restoring your looks and your energy.
You will feel able to face the demands
Of the evening with pleasure, rather
than with the aversion that someS
from utter exhaustion.
Soup is good for the children, too,
on these cold days. Their digestive
apparatus is liable to be upset because
of the seasonal excitement-and II
you have dragged them shopping
which I hope earnestly you nave
not-they will need the hot drink
even more than you do. Soup for
supper, with one green vegetable, a
little bread and butter and some
Stewed fruit and glass Of milk
insure them a night of restful sleep,
and no overloaded tummy to keep
them dreaming or awake.
X X
ITO VARY the usual soups, why not
try q few famous foreign ones?
They are no more dificult to make
and will lend q new and festive note
to the old theme. Some Of them are
SO nourishing and contain so many
ingredients that they can form a
whole meal in themselves even for
the grown-upsi
Evening star., 1935-12-23
1855

the season Is veering on toward
Spring and cruise clothes and resort
fashions. Evening clothes are made
Of fine woods and now has come along
the most dramatic wedding dress OF
the year, made of soft wool in palest
yellow. The yellow, called golden
wedding" will without doubt be one
of the most popular shades.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
designed in sizes IA, is, Is, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a. 36, SO, 40 and ~. Size
Is (34) requires rs yards of 54-inch
material.
The Barbara Bell pattern book
featuring new designs. is ready. Send
IS cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Brigh tness S
And Beauty
From Within
Countenance Quickly
Reflects Kindliness
and Joyousness.
BY ELSIE FIERCE.

IF, IN spite of tired, tired feeling,
you can beam a bit, you've caught
tt-the smiling spirit. Most women
catch it during the Christmas season.
The pity Of it is that it lasts such a
short time. With the possible excep-
tion of Easter, it is seldom repeated
the rest of the year.
You put in a week or two or more
of unusual rushing. Yet through 1t
all you smiled and sparkled. Ordi-
narily you would be grouchy and
grumpy as a bear at the end of a
single days shopping. Why? It's
just the difference between the spirit
of it and the lack of that buoyant
force.
Kindness is a beauty tonic And it
Is twice blessed. It is easy on the
nerves of the one who gives and the
one who is the recipient-whether 1t
be an act or word of kindness.
Have you ever stopped to notice
what that smiling spirit does for your
looks? And it actually has a stim-
ulating effect on your body, too Smiles
may etch little fine lines around the
eyes, but those lines are actually be-
coming. They add flattering ex-
preston to the face; the eyes shine,
the lips lift. There are ever so many
more muscles employed in frown.
And all the muscles are pulled down.
ward or distorted on forehead, around
eyes, mouth and cheeks. But in a
smile. everything is pulled up.
Our faces are living give-aways Of
our expressions, and expressions re-
feet character. If you are morose,
or angry, or irritable your face soon
shows it And if you fall into mood
often enough, your face soon takes on
a permanent expression of that mood.
Good-naturedneSS, kindlinesS, helpful
ness all give a serene, soft expression
that in itself is beautiful.
1t is no idle philosophy that the
best way to forget ones own troubles
particularly if they are Titles ones)
Is to help others out of difficulties.
If you find yourself indulging in self
pity at any time, turn your thoughts
to others-do something for some
one, somewhere.
That smiling spirit is well worth
catching-and carrying through the
entire year with you. You'll find
yourself looking all the lovelier for
1t. And the incest part of it is-you
don't have to expend great deal of
energy holding it. You can't keep
your cake and eat it. But it works
quite the contrary with sunshine. The
more you spread among others, the
more you keep for yourself and the
more beautiful you become because
Of it!
A very Merry Christmas to you,
full of toy and full Of cheer. Try
to catch and carry its spirit right
through the year.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Famous Foreign Soups Easily Dgeed Nourhent Day.
Children and GroWn-Ups
Find Steaming Broths
Induce True Relaxation
Some Connections Are So Full of Different
Ingredients That They Are Almost
Whole Meal in Themselves

SCOTCH BROTH.
8 pounds top Of round, cut in
chunks.
6 tablespoons barley.
i cup green split peas.
8 sliced onions.
3 carrots.
2 turnips.
Parsley, salt, pepper, cayenne.
Place meat in saucepan with 3
quarts cold water. Bring to boil, skim
and add the barley and the peas. (The
latter should have been soaked over
night.) Add the seasonings. Simmer
for one hour and then add the onions
and the diced carrots and turnips, also
the parsley. Simmer for two hours
longer, until the meat Is quite tender.
Serve very hot.
RUSSIAN BORTCH.
I quart good stock Canned bouillon
or beef extract may be used.
large raw beets.
Butter, salt and pepper.
Wash, clean and shred the beets.
Melt q little butter in a saucepan
and, when hot. add the beets and
cook for 20 minutes. Stir into the
mixture little hot stock, let this
absorb and repeat until beets are very
tender. Pour all into a pan with the
rest of the hot stock, chop the beets
and let all simmer for 80 minutes.
Strain Of desired) and serve very hot
with spoonful of sour cream on each
plate.
ITALIAN SOUP.
pints beef stock or bouillon,
4 pound salt pork.
y pound peas.
sticks Of celery.
small head of cabbage.
] pound spinach.
4 carrots.
tomatoes.
] onion.
u cup cooked rice.
Salt, pepper, chopped parsley.
Bring the stock to a boil and add
the pork, cut in inch-long pieces. Add
the peas, the cabbage and the spinach
finely chopped. Then the diced car
rots, celery and onion. Last, put In
the chopped parsley, rice and chopped
tomatoes. Stir well, season highly
and simmer until the vegetables have
absorbed most Of the stock. II de-
sired, just before serving, stir into
the soup three or four tablespoons
Parmesan cheese. This soup should
be very thick and hot. 1t Is usually
served in small covered bowls like
French onion soup.
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write tG
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star
inclosing stamped self-addressed en-
velope for reply.