davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

ONE Of the hardest fallacies
in the commercial world is
the belief that business
thrives by abusing the conf
dence of its customers.
No corporate milkman has at
tanned community stature by
playing fast and loose with
hard-earned good will.
He knows that he can prosper
only by making good the ex-
pectations of the consumer.
He endures and grows by SELL
ing his product over and
over again to the same in
dividualS.
If he breaks faith, his market
is destroyed, and the COM
munity takes him off its
books as a going concern.
Even were he totally lacking in
conscience, he could not long
avoid extinction through his
indifference to fair dealing.
Every day he submits his serv-
ice to public judgment.
In a very real sense he operates
in a glass house.
There is nothing hidden or
mysterious about his BUSH
ness. It is as transparent as
the bottles which hold his
stock-in-trade.
Consistently he must score in
quality, purity, price, and de-
livery.
That he continues to serve the
public is at once a compli-
ment to his integrity and a
proof Of promises well per-
formed.
A<1%>'''&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS.
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-12-15

a single airplane could be sent out Of
your territory because Of the double
menace from Japan and the Reich" !"
Furthermore it is known that Italy is
still purchasing large quantities Of raw
materials from Moscow.
y
The Little Entente nations are
equally violent in their denunciation
of the Franco-British betrayal of the
League.
Their poiceS wiH not be loud for
long. Their existence, in the
present shape, depends largely on
Britain's and Frances goodwill
and on Italy remaining strong
enough to block Gernldny's nroues
in the Danubtdn vdlIey.
The other members will continue to
complain. but their complaints will
grow faint after while.
1t is after all Great Britain and
France which have stirred up the
present sanctionist policy. And they,
without doubt, can cause 1t to die
down.
The most serious trouble that is
facing the British and the French gov
ernments is the indignation Of their
respective parliaments. The majority
of the representatives are welded TO
the sanctionist idea.
There ,DiI be a good deal OF
opposition in the House of Com
mons and in the French Chamber
of Deputies But maybe BdldUtn
and LdudI WA "unSedl their lips"
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Kings are becoming fashionable
again. George went back to Greece;
Otto is shining his gold epaulettes and
hopes to return to Vienna before long.
Now the Poles are thinking that
king might be better PROPOSE
ton than the present seni-repub-
Hcan regime They want to return
to the old splendor of the Polish
Kingdom and haze selected the
Duke OF Kent-the son of the King
OF Enoland-as the most fit c1ndt-
date for the Polish croDn. This de-
cision Dds reached at q conference
OF the monarchiStS held the other
day in WarSaW and t0tH be pre-
sented to the party followers for
final acceptance. The ntonarchists
intend to demand a popular refer
endum to decide whether Poland
shall continue as republic or be-
come monarchy.
1t is doubtful, however, that the
British government will be willing to
allow the export of a member of the
House Of Windsor to any foreign coun-
try. The Hungarians, the Greeks and
the Austrians have tried this before,
Evening star., 1935-12-15
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON C.,

and ask the representatives of the
people the Dery simple question:
"Do you ioant a iDar?" And rhen
both premters begin to produce the
data UItich the general STATS hdve
in their secret files they totH hare
to admit that they do not iDant
1Dnr.
Thus this Christmas will not see
another bloodshed on large scale.
Peace and goodwill among people
will remain the same empty words
they have been in the last 20 years,
but there will be no real fighting
except possibly in China. But the
Chinese and the Japanese have never
accepted Christ's teachings.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Italy, be in a position to oppose the
powerful military machinery Of Ger
many IS months or two years hence?
~ X
That Italy will not submit to the
Leagues sanctions without desperate
struggle has become evident. Never
in history, say Laval and Eden, has q
big power consented to capitulate
when it has 1000, 900 men under arms
without striking a blow. "And 1t is
up to the British Navy, the French
Army and the Franco British air.
planes" say the French and the
British, 'to down Mussolini's fighting
forces, while you will look on and
praise the valiant efforts of these
modern gladiators.
The Soviet government is the only
world power Of the League which is
leading the revolt of the angels"
This is natural. The Germans have
never concealed the fact that some day
Germany's expansioniSt move may take
her troops across the borders into the
Ukraine.
The Italian precedent in Ethiopia is
not likely to help the Russian cause.
But to the Soviets the French and the
British say: How can you help US in
case of a war with Italy? Your general
staff has already informed us that not
Evening star., 1935-12-15
OWN PISTOL KILLS
7. v. HOUSE, JR., 81
Couldn't Make Grade Say
Notes Left by Nephew of
Wilson's Adviser.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WACO, Tex. December 14.-Joe
Trippett, assistant district attorney,
announced tonight that Self-inflicted
bullet wounds caused the death today
of Thomas william House, jr., 81,
nephew of Col e. M House.
Trippett said House left notes ad-
dressed to his wife and children saying,
IT couldn't make the grade"
House, vice president of the Texas
Long Distance Telephone Co., was
found fatally wounded in the basement
of his home. He had been shot four
times in the chest, one bullet making
a flesh wound and the other three
going through the body. A physician
reached the scene before he died, but
he was dead before arrival at a
hospital.
Pistol Found Nearby.
Relatives remained silent, but from
visitors who would not be quoted it
was learned that House went to the
basement. where the water heater is
located, soon after turning on the
water in the bath room.
The shots were heard soon after
ward. Members of the family found
House lying in the basement wounded
A pistol was nearby.
Thomas William House. sr., the
father, arrived here by airplane but
like others members Of the family
declined comment.
Police took no official notice, saying
no complaint of foul play was made.
No inquest was held.
Once Stationed Here.
House had been here about eight
months. Previously he had been
stationed in Cincinnati. New Orleans,
and Washington, D. c.
Besides his wife, survivors include
daughter, BeSs AShly, 8. born in
Cincinnati, and another daughter, Bina
Louise, born here three weeks ago.
House was the son-in-law of former
Gov. Charles S. Deneen of Illinois.
Mrs. House, a popular debutante,
was introduced to society in Washing
ton in 1927, and was married to House
in Covington, KY April 80, 1881, but
the marriage was not announced by
her parents until May II, 1881.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

strongest candidate and that is the
candidate we want"
Frank L. Smith, Illinois commit
teeman, talked with him at length,
urging his support for Chicago.
Money was not involved, as all three
of the principal cities reported readi-
ness to meet the $150.0O0 minimum
guarantee required. There were re-
ports that Pittsburgh might offer q
last-minute bid.
Would Amend Rules.
Hilles favored granting each State
that voted for Herbert Hoover in 1928
three extra delegates at large to the
convention. This would be contrary
to party rules, which stipulate that
only States that went Republican in
the previous election are allowed the
extra delegates.
Only six States-Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Vermont, New Hampshire,
Maine and Connecticut-were Re-
publican in 1882.
The stated watchword was har-
mony, most of the early arrivals say
ing they we're seeking information,
not giving it.
Spangler said a large number Of
people are working on proposals for
a Republican farm program. An un-
sparing critic OF the A. A. A. at the
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Moscow
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Ulan Bator and the greater part of
Mongolian territory.
Outer Mongolia skirts a large Sec
ton of the Soviet frontier. Its occu-
patton would put hostile troops within
striking distance of the all-important
Trans Siberian Railway, linking Mos
COW with Vladivostok.
The government of Outer Mongolia,
or the Outer Mongolian Peoples Re
public, is of the Soviet type, and is
linked in close ties of friendship and
commerce with the Soviet Unic1l.
Military Clique Blamed.
The Soviet press has been accusing
a high Japanese military clique of
sponsoring plans for an invasion, with
the purpose later of aggression against
the Soviet Union.
After the conference, Molotoff, who
is chairman of the council of peoples
commiSsarS, entertained Prime Min
lister Gendun, War Minister Demid
and other members of the delegation
at luncheon which was attended by
Joseph Stain and other high officials.
BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING. China. December IA
Pessimism enshrouded Chinese circles
today as the result of aggressive jap
anese military activities, which we're
viewed as wiping out forlorn hope
that the establishment of a semi
autonomous administration in Chahar
and Hopeh Provinces would block fur
ther Tightening Of Japan's grip in
North China.
The gloomy reaction followed re-
ports from Tientsin that japanese
officials had decided their policy
toward North China would involve an
increase in Japanese Army forces to
"collaborate" with the new regime.
The reported appearance Of jap
anese troops at Kalgan, in Chahar
Province, increased the pessimism.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
This
Changing
World
Laval and Eden Facing
Revolt of "Angels"
With a Smile.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
" AVAIL and Eden are facing the
revolt of the angels ls"-the
smaller nations of the League
- with smile.
That the people who have taken the
sanctionist policy at its face value
should be aghast at the temerity Of
the British and the French plan to
partition Ethiopia in order to please
Mussolini is only natural.
But Capt. Eden in particular, speak
in the name of the British government,
is telling these smaller nations few
words of truth which heretofore had
remained unSpoken.
And these Uords are. "Gredt
Britain and France are the only
nations Uhich tUtH bear the brunt
OF conflict il drastic sanctions
and blockade are applied against
italy"
Moreover the British and French
leaders point out-somewhat late, it is
true-that it is in the interest of
Europe's future peace that Italy shall
not be thrown into confusion.
Without Italy, says Laval. no means
on earth can preserve the present in
dependence of Austria, nor save
Czechoslovakia as it is at present; nor
hinder other wide changes in the
Danubisn basin and beyond. Hitler's
Germany would become as supreme in
Central and Eastern Europe as Japan
is in China.
And will Great Britain and France,
weakened after the destruction Of
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Japan WARNS CHINA.

JHA nv "FAAI4NO OAAA4NHA'
BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, December 1.-THE Jap
anese Embassy warned the Central
Chinese government again today that
it must check the spread of anti-Jap-
anese student agitation, arising from
the North China autonomy move
ment.
The embassy called the governments
attention to recent student demonstra-
tions in Central China. A previous
warning resulted from anti-Japanese
manifestations in North China.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

but met with an emphatic mo- from
the British government.
4 X 4
French women have become SYM
pathetic to militarism in general and
Italian militarism in particular, If
fashions are the expresson of wonen's
feelings.
Jackets Of military cut adorned
with frogs in silver, gold and colored
braids; cavalry cloaks, sabretaches.
bersaglieri black cocks plumes are all
in rage in Paris for women's wear.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
C.. o. p.

Continued From First Page1
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Squatters
Continued From First Page.)

ect. A dozen or so others yesterday
were permitted to remain until April
/. We thought then that we were
ready for the transfer under require
mentS that all without Federal per-
mits should be out Of the park when
it was accepted. Today our agents in
the park found 25 new squatters.
Apparently they have moved In
during the year. They appeared to
be rowing families who found an
abandoned shack and squatted."
The officials said they hoped to
clear up the situation again next
week and had not abandoned hope
that the transfer would be made by
December 26, the expiration date Of
the agreement under which the deeds
were placed in escrow.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Republican grass roots" conference
at Springfield, H., Spangler declared
his own preference was for an agri-
cultural program which would take
into view long-range needs, by retir-
ing from production or enrichment
by building crops, Of submarginal
lands.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
of Washington, D. C.. December 18th, 1889
THE annual meeting Of the shareholders
and the transaction of such other business
as may properly come, before the meeting
will be held ct the banking house on Iues- IS-
10 remain open until 1 PM. Transfer
books will be closed from January 9TH
1895 to January 14th. 1896. both oates
inclusive. ooasry
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Fall Resting Comfortably.

Ell PASO, Tex, December IA R.-
Albert B. Fall, former Secretary Of the
Interior, rested comfortably today and
his condition was reported satisfactory
at William Beaumont General Hos
pital. He is suffering from bronchial
pnellTnnnia
Evening star., 1935-12-15
DR.. Phillips to Speak.

DR.. z. Barney Phillips, rector of the
Church Of the Epiphany and chaplain
Of the United States Senate. will speak
at "Forefathers' Night" meeting at
the First Congregational Church to-
morrow at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

That's so. It was Bunny saw with
her"
oh"
A new dance began. There's Bunny
in the stag line. Dance me over to him.
If dance too many numbers with as
good-looking man as you he'll kill me-"
But Bunny was cutting in on the red
headed girl.
She danced on in daze. Her part
ner was murmuring something he seemed
to think amusing. so she oblingingly
laughed, too. Some one else cut in.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

more than Bunny deserved. But the
figure beside her didn't stir. Slowly, in
credulously, she turned. He was quietly
smoking, apparently oblivious of her.
Suddenly he threw away his cigarette.
A little shiver crept along her backbone.
Still silent, he leaned forward and gazed
into her eyes. Silently she gazed back,
while she seemed to swim in space,
powerless to move He put his long hand
on hers and raised it, pressed kiss on
her palm, closed her fingers gently over
it and stood up
Those lads will be shooting me If
keep you out any longer"
He hadn't tried to kiss her!
They were both silent as they entered
the ball room. A dance was just begin
ming. He put his arm around her.
Some one cut in. Bunny.
what were you doing in the garden
with that geezer?" Bunny very trucu-
lent, very masterful.
Il was spending a delightful half
hour with gentleman and a man of
the world"
Head waiter of the world"
II kiss your hand, madame" Kath-
crime hummed indifferently. You're al
sweet child, Bun, but, like other Ameri-
cans, you're awfully provincial"
Bunny was struck dumb.
The dance turned into kaleidoscope.
Music, lights, gay frocks, whole new
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Bunny was still dancing with the red
head.
Stuck" she thought complacently.
But at that moment Bunny, with
laugh, steered his partner into the
farthest corner-away from the stag
line!
The man who had caught her from
falling on the steps leaned against the
door jamb and looked very bored as well
as very handsome.
He was Wayne Gardiner, who had
come to Newbury three years ago with
his wife, Natalie Huston, and had lin
gered on after she had won her divorce
and departed. Nobody knew much about
him, but gossip ventured that he was
looking for another heiress. Bunny de-
clared that only an exhead waiter could
dress so we'll, and dubbed him Adolph.
According to Bunny, all head walters
were Adolph.
Her partner stumbled and trod on her
foot She bit her lip to keep back the
tears.
May finish this?" Adolph's perfect
coat sleeve slid around her. He danced
beautifully.
There's a moon in the garden. It's
stuffy in here-and you're tired
Calmly, he picked up Spanish shawl
some one had left on chair by the door,
and led her out into the clubs box
bordered garden. AT white bench he
stopped.
Deity he spread the Spanish shawl
across her shoulders as she sank down
on the bench. with that scarlet shawl
ard that quaint frock and your dark
eyes, you only need high comb to look
like beautiful young Spanish girl saw
one night in cafe in Valencia. They're
lovely, some of those Spanish women.
There's curious, subtle fascination
about them"
IE TALKED on-about going to school
in France and in England. He talked
about living in China, about skiing in
Norway. Unexpectedly she found her
self interested. He really was quite en-
gaging. And, of course, he was horribly
good looking.
He paused finally and Katherine raised
her head Was he going to try to kiss
her now? II she let him, it would be no
Evening star., 1935-01-20

long mirror Of the fitting room.
"It's lovely, Miss Graham" she
murmured. Perfect. But think Wen
change this lace-so-"
The girl in the mirror was exquisite.
But the girl inside the beautiful wedding
gown saw none of her loveliness. To
herself she was nothing but pulp of
tiredness.
A wedding, Katherine supposed, looked
from the outside all excitement and
glamour. When it was your own we'd
ding you knew better. You knew it was
q nightmare of fittings and thank-you
notes and meaningless parties.
No other man but Bunny would have
been worth it.
Always there had been Bunny.
Bunny-the funny, staunch little boy
who had walked on her toes at Miss
Lang's dancing class, and sent her
smudged postal from Paris with the
tidings that he had spit from the top
of the Eiffel Tower. Bunny, grown-up-
big and handsome and sunny. Bunny
whose flowers she had carried at her
coming-o out party. On whose shoulder
she had wept when her little brother
had died.
''Katherine!" The door opened and,
calm and stately, her grandmother came
into the room. I'm so glad, dear, that
you haven't gone. I've come for your
mother-she simply couldn't get away.
Everybody on earth calling her up on
the telephone. And, Katherine, dear,
your father phoned to ask If you have
thanked the wilson's for their silver
epergne?"
Darling, when have I had a minute?"
about the Morrises. And the Forests.
All those people belong to the Yacht
Club and"
. Katherine pressed her hands to her
aching temples II only the M0rrises
and the FORESTS and the Wilson's could
have their epergnes and their plates
and their cocktail glasses tied around
their necks and be thrown OF the Yacht
Club wharf to drown! ri ~.
She said aloud: "I told Bunny Twas
going to dress here for the luncheon.
He's going to run me over. hope he's
on time"
MRS. Granam smiled. Bunny? On
time?"
Katherine sighed. II want to stop
somewhere and get some strong coffee
before face all those girls and their
gush."
Surely, she told herself, Bunny would
be on time today.
KATHERINE put her feet on the top
rung Of her chair and bent her head
to her raised knees. She was waiting
for Bunny to take her to a dance at the
Country Club, and that charming and
hght-hearted young man was late.
He had been late at noon-a man at
the Office. he'd said-and she had arrived
at the luncheon, to face a reproachful
hostess without that huge fortifying
cup Of coffee on which she had built
her hopes. .......-
And now Bunny was late again.
Through her weariness was running a
rising tide Of vexation. :..-
There was violent blowing of a
Gabriel horn and the vail OF brakes. A
big-bassoon voice shouted, Hello, beau
tiful!"
Bunny Thomas, big blond as to hair
and bronze as to face, handsome In his
Evening star., 1935-01-20

black evening clothes, burst into the
house. Hello, beautiful" he shouted
again.
At the sound of his cheerful, con-
fident voice she had grabbed the French
telephone from the table beside her. At
sight Of his smiling face, his serene GER
tainty Of welcome, she babbled into the
ear OF the telephone operator:
Darling, can't! oh, what an in
sistent man you are! Well. oh, my dear!
You must see me? Yes. Well, yes III
be there. I must stop now. Some one
has come"
She hung up the telephone. Warding
off a kiss, she drifted over to the mirror
and smoothed her dark hair.
"Are you ready, Kitty?"
"Oh, quite"
Silently, Bunny opened the door and
helped her into his car. His brow was
as dark and as scowling as blond and
good-natured young man could compass.
who was telephoning you?" he asked
abruptly.
Katherine hid smile. "Oh, Just a
friend"
T didn't suppose it was the policeman
on the beat. But why the mystery?"
"There-there isn't any mystery. You
were late, by the way"
Peter was on the grump again.
Mother was weeping on my shoulder"
Peter was Bunny's step-father.
"Oh?"
eyes"
"Sure it wasn't button off this time?
Or no gas in the carr"
Bunny laughed shortly. mo. None
of the usual causes. But If remember
rightly you were making dates when
came in"
"Oh, lamb b-chop! Don't be goose!
I'm not married to you yet" ....
Bunny's big-bassoon voice grew low
and quiet You're not going to tell me2"
mo" She smiled mysteriously.
Strange as it may seem, have my rea-
sons"
Now, see here, Kit! You're not treat
ing me right"
"You mean you're not treating me
right"
. The car stopped at the Country Club
steps and without a word Katherine
gathered up her fleecy white skirts and
got out. AS she went up the steps she
tripped on her skirt and would have
fallen If a tall man in the doorway had
not jumped forward and caught her.
He was tall and elegant gentleman
in evening clothes so impeccable that the
Onlooker blinked.
KATHERINE and Bunny never talked
much when they danced, but tonight
as they swung into waltz there was
a sense of strain in their silence.
Katherine was popular. Four times
in the first dance she changed partners.
But no Bunny appeared. Suddenly she
spied him. He was dancing with slight
girl in ice green, whose cleaning, copper
colored hair shone against the black of
his coat.
who's the three-alarm fire?" Kathe-
rine nodded in the direction of the red
head.
That's Mile de Sibour She's French.
Lives at Biarritz. And is she wow"
Whats she doing here?"
"Shes some relation to Mrs. Wilson.
Her mother was an American. You met
her at the tennis matches this after
n0on."
mo, I didn't. had luncheon and q
bridge and a tea given for me today
Dre-nuDtial festivities"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-18
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Fred w. AllSopp General Manager of the Little Rock, (Ark) Gazette says Did you stop to think what a big part advertising plays in business The department considers advertising necessary part It's expenses So much that the average department store m It's annual budget assigns certain percentage for that purpose.
 Then think of the household articles that would never have been heard of but for advertising Madys brand of cream the tooth brush you many articles In daily use dining tables almost everything that we eat drink wear enjoy made known to us and popularzed through advertising
 'The candidate makes himself known through advertls- ing In fact advertising greatest force in the world and newspaper advertising tops all the mediums and news paper advertising performs great public service It shows people what buy for their comfort their convenience and their enjoyment It shows them where to buy safely and economically.
 Every business concern its existence to the pub lie.
 Every business concern justify it's existence by square dealing
 Every business concern should pay the public what it owes by giving complete service
 In order properly, they must offer clear up-to date quality merchandise.
 Wise shoppers learned long ago not to spend their money until they first looked the merchandise of their local merchants.
 Wise shoppers know where to find the best offers the market They know it is best to visit their local chants
 In the stores of the home city they find great variety of seasonable merchandise at prices that are right