davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
TELLS HOUSE
BODY TIME
IS RIPE
Revenue Is Principal Aim of
Levy Scheme, Says SeCre-
tary of Treasury


The time has come to move
toward balancing the Federal bud
get, Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr., told the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee today.
He appeared as the first witness
in the committee hearings on the
Presidents soak the saving" tax
program.
Revenue Main Purpose
While Mr.. Morgenthau made no
specific recommendations for in
heritance and gift taxes. graduated
corporation. taxes, and higher in
dividual income taxes, to carry
out the Presidents tax message,
he submitted estimates Of yields
based upon tentative schedules OF
the House committee.
He told the committee the Treas
ury's interest is revenue, and not
affecting social changes, and
warned that any tax program
must avoid undesirable social con-
sequences.
Mr.. Morgenthau'S recommends.
ton that a start be made toward
balancing the budget apparently
marked a new step in the Admin
iStration's program. He said:
"There are times of emergency
when the Treasury must finance
expenditures in excess Of in
come, borrowing which in
Creases the public debt. But the
national welfare demands that
when such an emergency has
passed, sufficient income be
raised both to meet current ex-
penditureS and to make SubStan-
tial reductions in the debt. The
time has come to move in this
direction.
MUSTN'T RETARD RECOCERY
"It would, of course, be unwise
to improve tax burdens which
would retard recovery. But it
would be equally unwise not to
call on sources of revenue which
would reduce our borrowing and
later reduce the national debt
without interfering with recOv-
cry, and it is my belief that the
additional taxes which the
President has now recommended
falls within this class"
Mr.. Morgenthau laid before the
committee score Of schedules OF
rates, submitted to him by the
committee, with estimates Of posi-
BILE yields ranging from mini
mum of one hundred and eighteen
million dollars to nine hundred
and one million, five hundred
thousand dollars year.
Chairman Doughton CD OF
North Carolina, of the committee,
Immediately ruled that the sched'
ules would not be made public.
Mr.. Morgenthau, however, said
the inheritance tax schedules
would yield from seven million
dollars to seven hundred and
twenty-eight, million dollars; sub.
mitted six income tax schedules
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
SOUND
SHELL RUSHED

Workmen today were rushing
completion of an acoustical shell
to form a sounding board for the
summer concerts of the National
Symphony Orchestra beginning
next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
The shell will be an important
part of the barge-stage to be
anchored near the watergate at
the Lincoln Memorial.
1t is similar to the shell used
for the "Esplanade" concerts of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra
near the Charles River in Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
5 Adrift 9 Days
On Yacht Rescued

HAVANA, July 8 G.N.SJ.-After
nine days drifting with a broken
motor, the treasure-hunting yacht
Casardo was taken in tow today
by the naval cruiser Santa Clara
off the western tip of Cuba. The
owner, M. C. Rice, Of Canada, his
wife. two children and man COM
panion were reported all well.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
Breaking Law
Costs Laundry $40

Through its assistant treasurer,
Donald F. Mackenzie, the Cole
man Laundry Company today for.
feited $40 for violating the eight
hour female work law. The
laundry had allowed one of its
young women employees to work in
excess Of eight hours per day.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Today, showers and slightly cooler. Tues
day, probable showers in early morning,
clearing in afternoon.
MEAN TEMPERATURES.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
Mother Killed BY
Bolt, Baby in
Arms Lives

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, July 8
G.N.SO.-The life of Today
old baby, nursing at her moth
er's breast, was spared when a
bolt of lightning killed the
mother, Mrs. Nora Helen Dollar,
20, and the baby probably will
suffer no i'll consequences, physi-
clans said today.
Mrs. Dollar was struck during
a severe electrical storm which
caused heavy damage in Taze-
well county.
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
BOOTLEGG|NG
ST|RS HAZEN;:
O"N"N-''
POLICE HIT
Informed of IL "Wide Open"
Places, Commissioner to
Ask "HoW ComeW

Armed with information con-
cerning a dozen bootlegging
establishments running at full
blast, Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen said today he would call
together the members of the po-
lice high command for still an
other dressing down"
Commissioner Hazen said the
information was from a "confi-
Dental and unofficial" source. His
first reaction was reflected in the
question:
"Why don't the police know
about this?"
- The District head Immediately
turned over the information to
Vice Squad Commander George M.
Little with instructions to make
an immediate investigation.
Court Aid Sought
Commissioner Hazeu said he
had not set a definite date for the
session with the police command,
but that it would take place in a
week or 10 days. Attending will
be members of the police court
bench, whom he will ask to cooper
ate in the campaign against Grim
inal elements in this city.
Commissioner Hazen pointed
out that the information on boot
Logging operations was specific
and contained data on the extent
of the illicit handling of liquors
at the IL establishments and on
the quantity of alcoholic beverages
which they have on hand.
"IH Have To Be Stern"
He pointed out that he has
changed his outlook in regard to
the administration of the local
police force. He said:
81 have tried to be nice to
these fellows, but you just can't
do it. From now on will have
to be stern"
Commissioner Hazen refused to
explain whether his change of
attitude indicates an extensive
shakeup in the leadership of the
local force.
Burke Back at Post
Inspector Burke, chief of detec-
tives, who has been i'll for two
weeks, today returned to his office
with the comment that if Major
Brown places all detectives under
him he will be extremely gratified.
He pointed out that up to about
a year ago such a plan was fol-
lowed, but the precinct command.
erS complained because they did
not have any precinct detectives
under their command.
Questioning of numerous police
officials revealed today that few
Of them had read the recent re-
port of the citizens crime COM
mittee.
Withhold Comment
Almost as one man. the group
interviewed, which consisted of
inspectors, captains and various
other departmental heads, de-
clined to express an opinion re-
garding the recommendation of
E. Barrett Prettyman, George w.
Offutt. and Capt. H. F. Clark,
W hich recommended drastic
changes in the handling of police
work.
Capt. Arthur Miller, newly-ap-
pointed commander of the Third
precinct, said:
"Well, haven't been in
charge of a precinct long enough
yet to have formed any cOncIu-
SiOnS. Besides, I have not had
an opportunity to read the re-
port"
Capt. James E. Bobo, command
ing the Second precinct, and Capt.
B. F. Thompson, acting chief of
the Detective Bureau, we're equally
reluctant to discuss the report,
both pleading that they had not
had a chance to read it.
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards. as
sistant superintendent, also plead
ed that he had had no opportu-
nifty to study the report.
Following a three-month survey
(Continued on PAGE 3. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-07-08
ARTICLE ONE
BY FRED E. BEAL

Five made my from capitalist America
Communist Russia after receiving 2Oear prison
Gastonia N c., where organized strike of Southern mill
workers.
In the of that strike there attack the
strikers tent colony in which the Gastona chief of police
his life and two deputy sheriffs and strike leader
wounded Although innocent of indicted for
murder While out on bail, made getaway from the
United States to the Soviet Union.
And have made another escape this time from Com
munlstcontroled Russia 1t harder for get
the Soviet Union, where was supposed to be PERSONA
GRATA than it to leave America where wanted by
the police.
am man without country. hold citizenship papers
of land In the Soviet Unon would be buried alive in
Arctic Siberia In the United States face living death
prison.
DisilIusiOned by Reds
For 20 had been fighting for social economic
system in which those who produce the material wealth
world would be their masters. AS worker and
CONTINUED Page z, Col y
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
C|othesExpress
Personality

The romantic girl must dress
her part and bring out her per.
sonality says Nina Hyde in the
current Good Housekeeping.
Choose fabrics of good quail.
ity, she advises-luxurious real
silk, genuine wool that keeps its
shape, uncrushable linen that
never gets musSy even on the
hottest day, and sunfaSt San
forized cotton that doesn't fade
or shrink.
In colors nothing looks so
well as white accented by per-
fectly chosen accessories. Light
blue with navy is very smart
as are the new combinations
of pink and ruby, pink and wine,
pink on navy blue. For evening,
cool green is new as well as the
softer more feminine tones of
every color, and silvery gray
has distinction.
For sports, wear soft shirt
waist dresses relieved by bows,
scarfs and soft wide belts. For
daytime, chiffon or taffeta
suits, and lovely blouses in lin
gerie and silk chiffon.
For evening, sheer little capes,
diaphanous wide-skirted dresses
and changeable taffetas that
swish are romantic, and ethe-
real fabrics of net, organizes,
and chiffons are lovely and mys-
ferrous over dark foundations,
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

slather oil all over your body
when you play the role of sun
worshipper.
And keep your face constantly
fabricated with a rich nourish-
ing cream. At night pat it in
around the eyes and mouth with
painstaking care.
If you like the fragrance Of
orange blossoms and want to
know the name of one of the
richest nourishing creams on
the market, I will give it to you.
There is nothing high-hat
about this. cream-it comes in a
modest jar-and it does serve
weary, lined face or one that
has had little attention in a
busy life.
It contains several fine oils
which ease out that strained
appearance, and it's use will make
your skin take on a fresh sum-
mer youthfulness!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and S p. m. daily
and up to / p. m. Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1872

There are a hundred things
you'll be doing this summer.
Vacationing and week-ending.
Such simple things as tramp
ing through the green country,
Laying in a canoe, flashing
about a tennis court! And
you'll do them all better and
with more comfort If you have
debonair, casual frocks like
pattern 1922 to change into!
The yoke-sleeve is so cool and
brief with its Slashed detail;
the bodice so charmingly fem
mime. The four skirt pleats
provide for ample freedom and
you'll like the diversity Of fab
rio the easy pattern allows!
One of darker toned plaid
seersucker for instance; an
other of shantung, and one OF
q dainty pastel crepe.
Pattern 1922 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO, 80 and 40. Size 16
takes 81 yards S6-inch fabric.
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK
Is READY! Between its COW
ers lie 40 pages Of Fascinating
Fashion Facts. Everyone'S
problem is solved-the Bride
with TrouSSeau TroubleS-Ma.
tron with Weighty Problems
much dated" Junior DebS-
Tiny Tots at Play-and Every
one on Vacation! Not only
will your every stitch be a
smarter one, but you'll find
you've developed a new Smart
Point-of-View after digesting
the absorbing special features!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK, FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOG EFT H E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

Protect Skin s
Texture
Nv JULIET SHELBY

Now that the drying days be-
gin, the girls with dry skin bet
ter watch out or they will have
1eathery, wrinkled skin in no
time at all.
bara Stanwyck's satin
smooth complexion is the natu-
raj complement to her glorious
eyes and silken hair. Full we'll
she understands and appreci-
ates the need for a nourishing
cream which will protec. the
skins texture from the pleasur-
able hazards of out-of-doors
sports.
Frequent dips into the sea
and long hours devoted to sun
bathing on the sand will ruin
the texture of your skin. In
your carefree hours you will say
you don't care a darn, but come
a gala evening party when you
want to look Economically lovely,
and then the story changes!
Keep your skin fresh and
young-loking all the time and
you will have no regrets. Use
a rich cleansing cream daily and
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

get to return it, is pretty un-
savory, and I wouldn't take the
lovemaking of a young man,
who does this, too seriously.
SHE DIDN'T UNDERSTAND
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
"The other day you had a
mans letter in your column
signed Alan which might have
been written by the young man
with whom / was friendly at
one time. His line was the
same as Alan's-alwayS talked
of a vague and haZy home in
the future.
"He took me to visit his
parents, and went to see mine,
but the future never material
ized-he was always indefinite.
He couldn't understand why 1
didn't understand, but / did
only too well. He was so self
satisfied, he wasn't even think
ing what might appeal to the
girl.
I'm your answer you said
Alan might live to be glad. /
think the reverse is true-the
girl has already had cause to
rejoice. A READER"
In my answer to Alan'S letter
I said Alan might be thankful
the girl married someone else,
because she didn't understand
his subtle type of love making.
I took it for granted that Alan
was in earnest, and not a time
waster.
My correspondents young
man belonged evidently to the
type of professional staller, who
had no intention of marrying
at all. Alan evidently hoped to
marry the girl, but wrote me
he didn't think it necessary to
send a blueprint of his inten-
lions.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

"The other day he borrowed
So from me, telling me he was
obliged to have the money, and
his dad refused to advance him
any. He said he needed it des-
perately to help out q college
friend, who was in q jam.
81 went to the theater that
night, and had a cheap seat in
the peanut gallery. Looking
down, l saw the traitor, with a
very swanky girl, sitting in the
best seats.
"Think of it, Miss Fairfax, he
had lied to me, taken my hard.
earned money and treated
another girl to the best seats
in the house. ! waited, and
bowed to them as they came
out.
'Next day / said to him in the
office: Was your friend in q
tight jam to see the sh0w?'
"And I haven't talked to him
since, unless it's necessary.
What do you think of this
young man?
"DISuLUSIONED."
I'm sure you don't want me
to paint a portrait of this young
man, and if I did you'd probably
resent it, as you're very likely
to make up with him by the
time this gets into print. If
you want advice, don't lend him
any more money.
To borrow money continually
from a girl chum, and then for.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

home fortunate enough to pos.
SeSs one.
Fourth: OF babies it is espe-
cially true that while there's life
there's hope. No child's chances
could seem more desperate than
those of the quintuplets at
birth-and now look at them!
Fifth: Babies are their own
reward, like virtue.
Everything done for one baby,
as we'll as for five, is worth all
it costs when, after hard work
and unremitting devotion, the
individual infant becomes such
a child of delight and promise
as our five little Dionne girls.
Copyright, 1885, by King Feature
Service)
DR.. Allan Roy DGtoe'S DUN
column on "B1bies" 1DiH be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Critical Weeks

7 Nevertheless, the struggle to
save them was handicapped in
many ways, particularly during
the first critical weeks. It is
natural to look back on it, now
that the year ends in triumph.
Besides the charm OF fairy.
tale come true, the universal
and worldwide appeal OF a
babies success story" what
are the helpful, constructive
conclusions to be drawn from
the history of the first year OF
the quintuplets' life?
What have these delightful
children taught us, in our con-
tact with and care for them,
which will be of value and in.
SEPARATION to all mothers and all
fathers?
It seems to me that a good
way to commemorate the first
birthday of Yvonne, Annette,
Cecile, Emile and Marie is to
summarize and emphasize some
OF the more important lessons
for parenthood as laid down by
these little lives up to date.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Household Uses

It is said to make beautiful
lamp shades. too, though I
haven't seen those myself. It's
used for wall coverings, rugs,
tops for coffee stands or tables,
roofing, and so on.
Women's clothes are about to
be made of materials made
from this fine cellulose, too, and
I've already seen hats, bags and
shoes. Re ally marvellous. =.
you'll admit when you 'e them
yourself.
The downtown display is not
necessarily a selling idea, but is
mostly for our own education
and further interest in things
general, so do take advantage
of it if you possibly can. You'll
see a great deal about solka all
this week in the newspapers,
and in magazines, too.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
White Linen

A good buy for the girl who
Is outdoors a great deal is a
suit of white linen, the jacket
having a rippled peplum. There
is a brown linen blouse and a
brown and white checked tweed
top coat. Such a suit is cap.
able of many variations.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Dionne 9uintuplets Have
Overcome Serious
Handicaps
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to The Famous Dionne QuintNpVets
This the birthday week for the worlds most famous
babies the Dionne quntupes Yvonne Annette Cecie Emil
lie Marie On the twenty eighth of May these five little girls
will be year DID, and is hard believe that such plen
didy healthy happy swiftly developing children be the
five doke, whmpering little mites who came into the
world on that May dawn year ago.
It seemed so incredible then that the five should live for
hoursto say nothing of days. weeks years. No such
vval of record in all medical history The most reckless
gambler would not have taken chance this victory for
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

SHOULD you always have the
first and last dances with the
man who takes you to q dance?
Is this still true if, before the
first dance, another man is
introduced to you?
when . man says, Z am
glad to have met yOu,' please
tell me what the girl should
say?
"When a man thanks a girl
for q dance, what should she
say?
81 have been going about with
a young man for four months,
and would like to give him a
birthday present. Should I? If
/ should, please tell me what
would be best to give.
THANK YOU"
Everyone, man, woman or
child, should thank anyone who
offers hospitality, anyone who
extends an invitation, any
one who is kind and thoughtful
in planning and in doing things.
The words thank you' should
be spent lavishly, not boarded
misery.
No, you'd better pay your
own way to the movies unless
he goes with you.
Yes, the girl always is ex.
pected to have the first and
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

last dances with the man who
takes her to the dance. The
fact that a man is introduced
to her just before the first
dance and asks her to dance
with him, doesn't alter this.
She should postpone this dance
to one following.
When a person says to us, II
am glad to have met yOu," we
thank him for this pleasant re-
mark and indicate that we too
are happy at the meeting:
THANK you. I am very glad to
have met you, tOO," or THANK
you; it has been a great pleas
ure to meet you too"
When a man thanks a girl
for a dance, she says: "It was
a delightful dance" or 81 en-
jOyed that dance so much, Bob"
-. something like that.
It would be friendly of you to
make some gesture for his birth
day greeting, a birthday letter,
a birthday telegram, a book, a
carton of his favorite cigarettes,
some accessory for his desk, a
pen and pencil set with his
name imprinted on them "a fac
smile of his signature, if you
prefer, some plain white linen
monogrammed handkerchiefS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
For Curtains

To get to practical aspects,
however, the best thing I saw
made of it, from the standpoint
of a housewife, was a pair of
glass curtains, coarse woven,
good looking, firm and just a
little stiff. The great advantage
is that when you wash them
they need no stretchers. they
will dry in their natural shape
without shrinkage or stretching.
Other items of interest to
women are upholstery fabrics,
particularly those for wicker
furniture or outdoor furniture,
which are waterproof and par.
ticularly colorful, as materials
made from solka have a color
and texture that have been
found in nothing else so far.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Beatrice Fairfax:
He BOrrOWs From Girl to
Entertain Her Rival
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'VE both work in his fathers office He is a. and Tn 49,
We awfuly in love-at least am but something has
happened which makes me doubt him.
His salary twice much mine yet he is always
borrowing from and sometimes he forgets pay back
and like him SO much never remind him.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

refined a n d
purified wood
pulp, or eel
luloSe, a n d
as you know.
rayon, plastic
compounds.
i m i t a t ion
feathers a n d
many other
t n lg S are
m a d e from
W cd pulp,
but not in as
pure form as
Solka.
The reason
for the fur.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

Life, for think of the odds!
Not only were the babies
auintuplets. They were prema-
ture, born two months before
their time. They came into a
simple, almost a primitive
world, far from the scientific
resources of great cities-al-
though thanks to generosity.
quick action and intelligence on
every hand, these resources
were rushed to the babies aid.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

Their publication is that many
more things can be done with
it. Fibers can be made soft or
stiff; surface covering, as for
leather substitutes, penetrates
all the way through instead Of
just coating the surface. In
plasticS it can be unbreakable,
stainproof and all the other
things it should be,
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Three


Three
Tonight the wind blows in from
sea,
The moon peers down, which
makes us three;
Wind, moon and I, good COM
pany!
The sea-wind tells of ports far
out
AS fairy lands we read about,
With names as startling as a
shout.
Shanghai, Port Said and Sing.
apore,
Strange men, strange gods and
stranger lore;
The wind brings tales from
every shore!
The white moon comes, cloud
riding, she
Who looks beyond Earth's
boundary,
Beyond the land, beyond the sea.
She knows the paths between
the stars,
Aldebaran's far torch, red Mars,
Sun after sun with golden spars.
And I? am the listening one
Who hears what wind and moon
have done;
For me their cosmic tales are
spun!
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

Better Household Items
Made From a New
Substance
By WILMA LAVILLE

sok perhaps you've had of its products your home
But ten chances to you didn't know it, for it's just
being given the public by And Washington
of the first cities Second only to New York in fac to have
this privilege It being introduced in displays and demon
STATIONS in downtown store this week