davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Senate Confirms
PraIl AS FCCHead
international News Service

The Senate yesterday con-
firmed the reappointment of An
ming S. Prall, of New York, chair
man of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission for a seven-year
term. The Senate also confirmed
the reappointment of John H. Fa-
hey, of Massachusetts,, as a mem.
Der of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, six years; William
M. WEIGH, Bureau of Internal
Revenue, district of Massachu-
sets. and Nelson Johnson, of Ok
lahoma, as ambassador extraordi-
nary and plenipotentiary to China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
HELEN MORGAN
ASKS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, June Is G.N.S0.
Helen Morgan, the famed piano
top ballad singer, will not be pres
ent when her divorce case against
1aurice Maschke, jr., Cleveland
attorney, is called for trial next
Wednesday, but a deposition taken
three weeks ago will be depended
upon to win the decree.
With Miss Morgan in New York
filling a theatrical engagement the
deposition was filed by her attor-
neys today.
In it the actress-singer charged
Maschke, one week after their
marriage, threatened to kill her
by drivi1Ay his car from a cliff;
that she advanced him $4,000 for
investment which he never re-
turned, and that she paid all hei
own expenses while living with
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Paris Brain Trust
Begun by Premier

PARIS, June IS (USO.-Forma-
ton Of a French Brain Trust"
has been begun by Premier Laval.
He announced he had selected
Raoul Dautry, general manager Of
the State railways; Clement Gig
noux, economic expert; and JAG
ques Rueff. assistant director of
the Department of Finance. deal.
ing with exchange, as advisors
whom he will consult on govern
ment measures,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
36th Encampment
OF Vet Unit TODAY

Veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, the Boxer Uprising and
the Philippine Instruction hold
their thirty-sixth annual encamp-
ment at Pythian Temple today at
2:30 and 8 p. m. Department
Commander Tom D. Buckley will
preside, assisted by Comdr. Will
liam G. Stirk of Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp, and past commanders
beside commanders of the various
camps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
HITLER BUSHES
BU|LD|NGSFOR
HUGE ARMY
(FolloDino Is the second of
tho articles disclosing the prog
TeSS In German reGrmGnlentD
BY PIERRE J. HUSS
Copyright, 1885, by International
News Service)

News Service)
BERLIN, June 15.-That Ger.
many means business" in rearm-
ing herself is becoming amply
evident to the casual observer.
Huge barracks capable of hous-
ing thousands of army and air
force members are springing up
with mushroom rapidity in various
parts of the land, and old army
quarters are being renovated and
enlarged.
The greatest military building
enterprise in the Berlin vicinity
at present is taking place at Kla'
dow, on the outskirts of the capt.
tai, where many a foreign diplo-
mat spends his coffee hour" in
nearby cafes in order to size up
and keep track of the extension
erection in progress.
Whole Acres Leveled
Whole acres of Kladow have
been leveled for a huge military
airfield and adjoining tracts of
land in the last few weeks have
blossomed forth with slate-roofed
houses resembling college dorml-
tories, with others for storage and
similar purposes. S. S. guards
hold at bay the curious and
would-be treSpassers.
Busy also are masonS, car
penters and plumbers at the old
brown brick Prussian army bar
racks in Moabit, where regular
soldier quarters are being en-
larged.
Behind Wilhelmstrasse, reach
ing back to Leipziger Platz, is
rapidly rising a tremendous steel
and corSrete edifice. It will
house the air ministry Of the
third Reich.
Guns Are Motorized
In military parades and reviews
within recent days have also been
available glimpses of sleek long
motorized field pieces and ma
chine guns, with supply and dis
patch trucks built along concen-
trated lines in which every inch
counts.
Some weeks ago General of
Filters Goering boosted that the
German air force is the most mod
ern in the world. Visual proof
in support of his words came this
week in striking official pictures
published in a popular magazine,
revealing incidentally that the
anti-aircraft artillery of the Third
Reich is fully motorized.
From details one could gather
from these photographs, on which
subsequent information was not
available, the anti-aircraft rapid
firing guns are approximately 10
feet long. They point skyward at
a formidable angle apparently Ca
pable of hurting projectiles far
and high.
Taken by Searchlight
The night pictures, taken in
the ghostly glare of searchlights,
show a curious but complicate
instrument being operated by one
man. The captain explains that
it is the latest sound detecting
machine, and that this apparatus
will betray the approach of en-
envy planes, even when the latter
have shut off their motors. An
other delicate instrument keeps
an array of searchlights relent-
leSsly focused on an enemy
plane once it is spotted.
According to another photo
and caption, Germany's modern
antiaircraft batteries are di-
rected and commanded from an
electrically controlled central sta
ton, described as "the heart and
brain of the artillery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
u. S. Bonds
High Low Close
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June Is G.N.s.).-Hogs-
Receipts. 1000: market steady. Hold
over 1000. Top, $40; bulk. $3.50 a
Ss5; heavy. $s.4O@S.SO; medium, $3.50
@1O; light weight. SS.5O@s.9O; light
lights, $s.25@S.75; packing sows. $500
S.75; pigs, 1926 @925.
Cattle-Receipts. 500; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 200; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice $11.5O@
1850: common and medium, $6@11.5O;
yearlings. $S@12. Butcher cattle: Heif-
ers. $5.5O@1; cows $5N $50; bulls, $3.50
@s;. calves. $59s: feeder steers. 500;
and heifers, $4.5O@7.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady.
lambs. $500: common. $5@7; yearlings,
$5@6.75; feeders, $5@6; ewes, $2@3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, June is G.N.s).-Trad-
ing in the coarse yarn cloths market
was at a particularly low ebb during
the past week. and, although the gen.
eral price structure maintained a rela-
lively firm tone, uncertainty regarding
the course of the goods market in the
near future caused millmen and their
customers to grow somewhat nervous,
1t was reported that secondhand sell
ing from sources not ordinarily sellers
had developed in the closing sessions Of
the week. This was said to be q reflec-
tion Of slow finished goods buying,
which left finished goods sellers with
stock on hand which they were finding
difficult ia ioUidatss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Meeting Is Slated
At Jewish Home

The annual meeting of the
Jewish Foster Home will be held
Monday at 1880 p. m, at the
home, 1900 block @. st. N. w.
Election of officers and directors
will be held at the Meeting. The
children of the home have pre-
pared a special program for the
meeting. The public is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Local Stocks

SALES
Pot Elec IS pfd SOLO, SOLO.
Pot Elec 51as pfd SOFIA.
Mergenthaler Lin 1927, after
call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
IA fortified
city in Italy
Glow in
price
11-River in
England
pa Flemish
cartog-
rapher
14-Rhode
Island
(abbr.)
15-Liner
17-Negative
18-Bitter
vetch
20-Lay bare
21-Capital Of
Peru
22-An ancient
and
illustriouS
family in
Italy
Abandoned
(musicaD
25-Scolded
26-V-shaped
pieces Of
metal
28-Hollow
E metallic
inStru-
mentS
29-Portuguese
coins
30-A hybrid
between
the ass and
horse
31-Plant Of
the water
lily
33-Impartial-
ity
36-MimicS
Cuttings
(laW)
38-Let stand
(printing)
39-Article of
furniture
40-BaniSheS
42-Age
43-Correlative
Of either
44--Duplicate
46-Prefix to:
assimilated
form Of ad
Along
slender
and flexible
stem of the
genus
calamuS
49-ReVolVe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
See HISTORIC WASHINGTON & vIClNIT|
IN A GOOD USED CAR

Here 1888 Ford V8 Fordor Sedan Cordova Gray wit
condition See Used Ad for further DETAILS
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Tor auV1Ce on questions OF musical
education. Answers will be pub.
IiShed as space and time permit.
Music for the Week
Sunday
Music Hour, Y. w. C. A., s p. m.
Monday
Navy Band, Naval Reserve Arm
Ory, 1880 a. m.
Army Band, War College Audi.
tOrium. 1880 p. m.
Tuesday
Navy Band, 1880 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday
Army Band, War College Audi
tOrium, 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Thursday
Navy Band, 1880 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
Friday
Army Band, War College Audi
tOrium, 4:SO p. m.
Saturday
Army Band, War College Audi
tOrium, 1890 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 D. m.
For the 80 musicians on the roS.
ter Of the National Symphony Or
chestra, a new season begins with
the rap of DR.. Hans Kindler's
baton Monday morning on the
stage Of Constitution Hall.
Coming together for the first
time since their summer Sunset
Symphonies" ended several weeks
ago, the men will be concerned
with preliminary business. It will
be a rehearsal, pointing to the
actual opening of their season
Sunday afternoon, october 20.
At that time, DR.. Hans Kinder
will inaugurate the orchestral
fifth and most ambitious season
It will be first of 80 concerts in
Washington-Six more than the
orchestra has ever included II
one years schedule.
It will also be the first of Il
Sunday afternoon orchestral con
certs in Constitution Hall. Ter
were played last year in this
series. There will be three con
certS Of the Sunday series be
fore the Thursday series starts
November Z.
Fittingly, DR.. Kinder opens his
orcheStra's most promising sea
son with a brilliant program, one
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
AZ STATES EYE
CRIME CRISIS

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. IL U.S0
To close legal loopholes through
which experienced criminals have
been slipping for years, represen
tatives Of ~ States resumed theil
conference here today.
So impressed by the number
and Importance Of the delegates
was New Jerseys Governor Hoff
man that he told them
"YOu are provided with the
rare opportunity to lead one Of
those great movements Of pOpu-
lar reform such as took place
when the Eighteenth Amend
ment was eliminated from the
Federal Constitution"
In addressing the group o1
executives, legislators and police
heads, Governor Hoffman stressed
the need for reciprocal pacts tc
permit the police of one State tt
preserve their power when cross
ing a State line in pursuit Of
criminals.
BY unanimous vote, the estab
lishment Of an interstate crime
commission was begun with Bru
dette G. Lewis, of the American
Welfare Association Of Chicago
temporary chairman.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
PLANSA|D
FOR factors

Thousands Of jobleSs actors who
have been on relief rolls will have
an opportunity to return to their
chosen profession, according to an
announcement made today by
WPA officials in making public
the framework Of q nationwide
arts organization to provide work
relief in the theaters.
Through a $27 100000 cultural
program, artists, sculptors, music
ianS and writer's throughout the
country will have an opportunity
to seek employment in the new
Set-up.
Elmer Rice, playwright, direc-
tor and president Of the Council
of DramatistS and the Authors
League of America, was named
head of the WPA Theater pro-
gram in New York city by Jacob
Baker, assistant WPA adminiStra.
tor.
c. Law Watkins of Washington,
D. c., has been appointed regional
art director for the District Of Co
lumbia, Delaware and Maryland.
He said today he had received no
official notice of his appointment
but understood that only sculp-
tors, painters and craftsmen
would come under his supervision.
In a three-day meeting Of lead
ers which ended today in New
York. it was announced that ap-
proximately $4,000 persons would
be employed throughout the
United States. It is hoped to
have 10000 Of these at work by
November first.
Mrs. Nellie Flanagan In charge
Of the WPA project in New York,
stated operations would begin
there Immediately.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
BAUER WIDOW
TO TESTIFY
MONDAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 UN.sO.
Vaudeville w. zenge, the dreamy
Missouri carpenter, will spend a
dreary week end in his Jail cell
as he ponders the testimony his
childhood sweetheart will offer
Monday in his trial for the mutila.
tion-murder Of DR.. Walter j.
Bauer.
Though her testimony can
scarcely change the aspect Of the
States circumstantial case, her
appearance is expected to be the
dramatic highlight Of the strange
and tragic romance.
In one Of his few statements
since his arrest for the brutal
assault, zenge said he still loves
Louise Schaffer Bauer, and "I'Il
marry her today if she'll have
me-"
Tilted by Nurse
1t was because Louise Tilted
zenge, the State contends, and
married the Cleveland chemistry
teacher but three days before she
was to wed zenge, that the dour
carpenter kidnapped DR.. Bauer,
drove him to Chicago, and with a
penknife performed the emascula.
ton operation and left him to die.
She is expected to bare the de.
tails of the triangular romance, Of
the jilting Of her old sweetheart
and of the suit of his successful
rival. The State will close its case
with her testimony.
The prosecution virtually COM
pleted its case yesterday with the
testimony of william Leinnert, a
taxi driver, who made a friend
Of the 26-year-old farmer and then
put the police on his trail.
Denies Intent to Kill
A part of Zenge'S probable de-
fenSe came from Leinnert's lips
when he said Zenge told him:
II cut him, but I didn't mean
to kill him."
On this statement, court at
tacheS believed, the defense will
base its contention that there was
no murder intent.
But Zenge's mental condition at
the time he allegedly committed
the crime will become the chief
battle-ground Of the trial next
week.
DR.. Harold S. Hubert, promi-
nent alieniSt who testified in the
Loeb-Leopold case, was seated at
the defense table yesterday.
Zenge's attorneys have indicated
they will base their case on the
contention Zenge was "temporar-
lily insane" was moved by an
irresistible impulse"
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
DESERT 'HAREM'
CULT PROBES
HOLD ; MEN

KINGMAN. Ariz., Oct. IL
GN.SJ.-Recounting lurid tales
Of alleged "Harem Caliphs" and
their reputed concubines, Mohave
county today had won the first
skirmish in its legal battle against
the asserted Short Creek, Ariz.,
polygamy colony.
At . preliminary hearing here
yesterday, Judge Marvin T.
Phelps, Of Phoenix, ruled the
States sensational evidence was
sufficient to hold three Of the
cult for trial in December on
charges Of "open and notorious
cohabitation." The exact trial
date was not set.
The three ordered held for trial
were Silvia Alfred Spencer, I. C..
Spencer and Price johnson.
Men Held in Bonds
Mrs. Spencer, the 25-yearold
mother Of four boys, was released
on her own recognizance, while
the men were released under bail
Of $500 each.
D. c. Lowry, sheriff of Co
conino county, surprise witness
for the State, testified that since
1925, and until a short time ago,
Johnson maintained two homes.
One home, the sheriff testified,
was at Lees Ferry, Ariz., and the
other at Short Creek. At Lees
Ferry, it was testified, johnson
lived with his legal wife and at
Short Greek resided with Helen
Howell, who is now a fugitive.
Both women gave birth to
numerous children whom relief
agencies were asked to feed and
cloth"
Blushing slightly, Mrs. Spencer
heard Howard Rourke, relief in.
vestigator, charge that although
she asSertedly is unmarried to
Spencer, he surprised the couple
in bed. May IL. Rourke submitted
a birth certificate in an effort to
prove the couple had four child
rem, and said:
"Spencer's legal wife lives in
Glendale, Utah, and he formerly
travelled regularly between his
Short Greek home and his resi-
dence in Utah"
PERSECUTION ANGLE
The three defendants in the
case today were enroute back to
their Short Greek homes with Mrs
Spencer. spokesman for the trio
comparing the plight Of the po
lygamists to that of the early
christians in Rome. She said:
"The early christians in Rome
were persecuted far worse than
this for their beliefs and we
are rea1y to endure like hard.
ships"
Members of the Short Greek
colony contend polygamy is the
only true religion" but deny they
practice their belief.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
World Of usic
6888E85a88eEez#75585E3R8s{@ eza58ER8s@ 3R8s{@83E78
Theme From Fourth Movement Of Esudontino Wolzes.
bv Wdldteufal
by Woldteutel

which will readily point to tech.
nical hurdles which the orcheS'
ira has surmounted in four years
Of physical expansion and de-
velopment under his skillful guild
ance.
On the first program are In
cluded the following: "Egmont
lOverture" Beethoven), Elm
Kleine Nachtmusik. Allegro. Ro.
nance. Menuet and Rondo (Mo-
zart): excerpts from Boris Go
dounov," Introduction. Coronation
Scene. and Love Music (Mous,
sorgsky): Symphony No 8"
c'Pathetique"D (Tschaikowsky).
Familiar Faces
Patrons Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra will recognize
many familiar faces on the stage
next Sunday. Most of the mu'
sicianS have played with the or
cheStra in previous seasons. How.
ever, there will be some new
players.
Bernard Robbins, who joined
the orchestra as assistant con.
certmaster for last summers
Sunset Symphonies" will re-
main in that chair. and will
make his debut in the regular
season next Sunday.
Walter Howe, tympanist, who
also joined the organization last
summer, will continue this win
ter. Howard Mitchell will again
occupy the first chair in the
cello section, while under him
will be two men who were not
with the symphony last year
Sidney Hamer, a former cellist
with the National, is returning
and Milton Bernard joins the
section as a new member.
The viola section has a new
member in William Riedinger.
The string bass section will be
augmented by two additional
players and new trumpet player
has been added.
The first chair men who will be
in their accustomed places are:
Frank Gittelson, who has been
with the orchestra for the past
two years as concertmaster;
Jacques Posen will head the string
bass section; Sune johnson
French horn section; Gilbert
STANCE, clarinet section, and Rob
ert Clark, trombone section.
After conducting the orchestra
in its season premiere, DR.. Kind
Ter will leave the Capital to fill
an engagement as conductor of
the Philadelphia Symphony Or.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
CADILLAC CARS
SHOWN HERE

Three new lines Of cars for
1861 Cadillac. Fleetwood series,
a Cadillac series sixty, and a La,
Sale, were introduced today by
the Cadillac Motor Car Company.
Prices are lower on all lines, eS-
pecially in the Cadillac group, to
which has been added the series
sixty, an entirely new and smaller
Cadillac Of Superlative perform,
ance.
The series sixty, lower in price
than any Cadillac since the four
cylinder models of 1908, lists at
only $1,645 at the factory. This
model, according to company Off
cialS, has been created for those
who desire Cadillac quality and
distinction in a personal car of
convenient size. It is exceptionally
easy to park, a feature which
should appeal particularly to
women drivers.
The new Cadillac Fleetwood Sc
ries, including the va, Viz, and
V.16. all offer sharply improved
values in beauty, comfort and per.
formance. Fleetwood bodies are
standard throughout this series
All carry turret tops, this being
the first application Of steel top
construction to custom built
bodies.
The 1886 LaSalle reveals fur
ther refinement of the slender
lines which have created a new
vogue in body design. The per
formance promise implied in these
fleet lines is amply confirmed by
LaSalle's pickup and speed. Re
duced LaSalle prices now range
from $1,175 to $1,255 at the fac
tory.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

chestra in Philadelphia. Follow
ing DR.. Leopold Stokowski, who
conducts the Philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra in its opening
concert of the season, DR.. Kind
Ter will take up the baton for
concerts in the Academy of Music
on october 25, 26, q and 20.
In his absence, Willem van
HoogStraaten, Dutch conductor Of
the Portland (Oregon) Symphony
Orchestra, will conduct the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, Octo-
ber 27. He will present as soloisU
on this occasion, Grace Castag-
META, pianist.
c. C. Cappel, manager of the
National Symphony Orchestra. re-
ports an enthusiastic response to
the advanced ticket sales of sea-
son tickets. He predicts a capa-
city house for the opening con-
cert.
Singers in Films
Five Of the Metropolitan Opera
singers who will appear in Wash
ington this season under the man
agement of Mrs. Dorothy Hodkin
Dorsey will be seen and heard in
film presentations before their
personal appearances here.
Nino Martini, Metropolitan
tenor, whose picture Here's to
Romance" is now being shown,
will give a recital concert February
II. Lawrence Tibbett, whose pic
ture, Metropolitan" which will
run here soon, will appear in per-
son November 10.
Lily Pons, whose screen debut
was recently made in Love
Song" will be an attraction here
late in February. Grace Moore,
whose Love Me Forever" was
shown recently and who will ap.
pear in another film soon, will
give a concert in March. Gladys
Swartthout will be starred soon in
the cinema version of the David
Belasco stage success, Rose of
the Rancho" and her Washington
concert will be announced soon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
CONSUMERS
AID NAMED

Appointment Of a Consumers
Cabinet" to carry out the Presi.
dents program for protection Of
the consumer was announced to-
day by Walter H. Hamilton, the
Presidents adviser on consumer
problems and director Of the new
consumers division.
The Consumers Cabinet" to
be known officially as the Direc-
tors Council, will be headed by
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, chair.
man Of the old NRA Consumers
Advisory Board.
DR.. Hamilton declared the du
ties of the council will be primar-
lily to carry out President Roose'
velt'S instructions:
"TO stimulate interest in the
problems Of the consumer, to
review public policy in so far
as 1t relates to the consumer,
and in general to suggest ways
and means to promote larger
and more economical prOduc-
tiOn Of useful goods and facili-
tate the maintenance and bet
terment Of the American stand
ard Of living"
The council will give attention
to the problem of medical costs
with a view to seeking ways and
means for providing less expen
sive medical care and hospitaliza'
tion for the public.
Besides Mrs. Blair, the council
is comprised of Michael M. Davis,
Of Chicago, director Of the Julius
Rosenwald Foundations medical
activities; Leon Henderson. Wash
ington economist, formerly direc.
tor Of the NRA Research and
Planning Division; Calvin B.
Hoover, Of North Carolina, for.
merly consumers counsel of the
AAA; Robert S. Lynd, Columbia
University professor: Stacey May,
of New York, assistant director Of
the Rockefeller Foundation in
charge of educational work, and
Miss Helen Wright of the Univer.
sity Of Chicago's economic faculty.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Man S Death Sequel
To Series Argument

DETROIT, Oct. 12.-Gaius
Adams. 56-year-old barber. has
lost the argument: Who's better.
Schoolboy Rowe or Lon Warneke?"
He died in a local hospital of
wounds inflicted before Warneke
proved his superiority over Rowe
in the world series.
A manslaughter charge will be
brought against John Wiseman,
Sc. Adams opponent in the argu-
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12

Have you a little musical prob
lem in your home? Parents are In
vited to write the World Of Music
for advice on questions of musical
education. Answers will be pub
lished as space and time permit.