davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
FILIPIN0S' FREEDOM HOPES
DIMMED BY FEAR OF JAPAN:
TOKYO DEMANDS SEA PARITY
Nippon Lays Its Cards on
Table at Session Of
Navy Farley.
NEW STATEMENT DUE
ASiatiC Power Insists on
Equality With Britain
and America.
By I nitcd Press

By thttcG Press
LONDON, Dec. 10.-In the first
business session of the five power
naval conference Japan today
formally pressed forward her fight
for navy as strong as those of the
United States and Great Britain.
Tokyo's notice to the conferees
that she was standing pat on he1
parity demand was given by Admiral
Osami Nagano, japanese delegation
head.
He submitted Japan's demand
that common upper limit" be set
for the worlds three largest navies
He said Japan could not proceed
with discussion of qualitative limita-
tlon-limitation by classes of ships
until the question of quantitative
limitation was disposed If.
Discussion Brief
Except for the statement by the
chief japanese delegate, today's
discussion was generalized and brief
A foreign office bulletin issued after
the two and quarter hours meet
ing described the session as a con
tinuation of general discussion at
the plenary session." yesterday
when delegation heads outlined their
respective countries stands.
Most of today's meeting was taken
up with organizing plans for the
negotiations, which will be regarded
as successful if they succeed in
averting unbridled competition in
building warships.
Sitting as a committee of the
whole, the delegates decided the
conference should recess from Dec
II to Jan. for Christmas.
Demand to Be Considered
A decision to go into full discus
sion of Japan's demand, with the
United States and England opening
the discussion at meeting tomor-
row, was regarded as the outstand-
ing result of initial deliberations.
Delegates said the action signi-
fled determination to face immedi-
ately Japans claim to equality.
Admiral Naganos statement at
this mornings meeting left an i'm
preston the conference will fail tc
reconcile Japan's claims with those
OF other naval powers, notably the
United States.
Belief grew stronger that any
agreement reached will deal with
minor problems.
1t was expected that Viscount
Monsell of Evesham, who is to pre-
side tomorrow, will request Admiral
Nagano to explain Japans attitude
further.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

Rags and tatters. feet on the ground.
Clothing like bags. cold all around
boy it may be, or maybe a girl
Waitin' for you to just take a whirl-
at Clothing a Child.
And that is the kick" that one
donor to Clothe-A-Child detailed
today in verse as well as in short
breaths as she explained her trip
into department store to shop for
q boy she had taken from the rolls
of needy school children.
''I-I-I've clothed my boy. I've
got him outside in the car. He-he
he. If 1 am all out of breath
it's because I'm excited. He's got
his new things on. He's nice, too
He's-well, you Knowles all boy.
He's glad and I'm glad. Merry
Christmas to you"
And the same to you, Miss We
know you will have that Christmas
and much merrier one because of
that boy.
Clothe-A-C of The Indian
apolis Times, waits at your service
to give you the same shopping kick,
to take you into the homes of needy
children and make them happy.
Call Riley 5551 for the Christmas
punch" of kindness.
If you wish, Clothe-A-Child will
shop for you and send you the
name of the child Just mail a
check or send cash Needy children
have been investigated by Com
Fund relief agencies and the
social service department of the
public schools.
(118 Clothed-See Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
MANILA REPORT
F. ON NEW TREND
. ST|RS CAPITAL
Continuation of Present
Status Would Require
Congress Action.

| By Enited Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - War
Department officials today pointed
out that any move for the perma-
nent affiliation of the Philippines
with the United States would re-
quire approval of Congress.
The present independence law
provides expressly for independence
after the l0-year transitional period
under the commonwealth govern
ment.
Officials indicated keen interest
in the consensus Of island opinion
favorable to permanent common
wealth government under the flag,
reported from Manila by Roy w.
Howard.
They said, however, that they
have not received any official COM
munications, and were not in a po-
sltlon to make direct comment.
First Clear Report
They indicated that Mr.. Towards
Interpretation of Filipino sentiment
was the first clear and definite re-
port made on the subject The re-
action of Congress to a Filipino
move for permanent association
with the United States was regarded
as raising economic issues of which
the political solution was unpredict-
able.
Domestic sugar, vegets BILE oil, and
dairying industries, it was surmised.
would continue to stand for COM
plete separation of the Philippines
from the United States.
Textile manufacturers, automobile
exporters, machinery manufacturers
and other industrial groups, how
ever, will be interested in permanent
preferential trade status.
Strength About the Same
Although the rival interests are of
comparable economic Importance,
the farm interest is spread over
larger part of the country, and in
past years has been able to mobilize
more political support in Congress.
Senator Millard Tydings Cd, Md
co-author of the Philippine indie
pendence Act and chairman of the
Senate Territories and Insular At
fairs Committee, said of Mr..
Howard's dispatch:
Il doubt very much if Congress
and the American people would look
with favor upon permanent contin-
uance of the present situation in the
Philippines. Last winter l went to
the Philippines for the purpose of
pointing out to them the difficult
ties which would ensue following in
dependence.
Observation Correct
"On the whole, I think that Mr..
Towards observations are accurate"
Senator George McGill ID. Kas.)
discounted the probability of japan
spreading its influence over the
Philippines.
Il don't think Japan wants the
islands" he said. THE Filipino
people first have got to make up
their own minds what they want"
American Federation of Labor
spokesman were inclined to discount
the reports from Manila.
National Grange spokesman said
that the Filipino people voted &C
ceptance of the independence act
and that the Grange would not take
any notice of any minority move
ment for change in policy.
Senator l.. j. Frazier (R., N. d.
believed that future congressional
attitude toward Philippines would
be influenced largely by the views
OF the congressional delegation
which attended the commonwealth
inauguration at Manila.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
MERCURY TO SLIDE
TO II, IS FORECAST
Rain, Snow Herald Another
Temperature Drop.

Heralded by rain and snow, the
mercury was headed for the skids
today. with the weather bureau pre-
dieting that the thermometer would
register II by tomorrow morning.
First indications of the change
came this morning when rain was
followed by snow. Weather fore
casters said that slowly rising tenn
perature would be on the menu to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
RED SOX PURCHASE
F0XX AND MARCUM
$3.50, 900 and Two Players
Given Athletics.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The Boston
Red Sox, hot after the American
League pennant in 1886, today &C
quired Jimmy Foxx, first baseman,
and Johnny Marcum, pitcher, from
the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Red Sox gave Connie Mack
two players, Gordon DUSTY Rhodes,
pitcher, and George SAVING, rookie
catcher, and an unnamed amount of
cash.
The amount of money turned over
to Mack was reported to have been
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

Gov. Hoffman denied several
things:
l. That he reopened the Haupt-
mann case-"the newspapers did
that
2. That he has authority to pardon
Hauptmann.
8. That he has pledged himself to
save Hauptmann from the electric
chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Lindys' Convinced

By UHIfed Press
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Dec. 10
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his
wife regret renewed publicity about
the case of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann because they are convinced
he killed their infant son, a person
close to the family said today.
Col. Lindbergh and his wife re-
fused to comment on the Supreme
Court action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
LIVERMORE JR. WORSE
Lung Is Drained After Relapse; Not

Lung Is Drained After Relapse; Not
Alarming, Says Doctor.
By United Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dec. 10.
Jesse Livermore Jr., is, who was
shot by his mother, last night suf-
fered a relapse. Physicians tapped
his right lung.
Young Livermore's condition is
serious, but there is no need for
immediate ALARM" DR.. Irving Wills
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Fall Is Reported Improved

~ HFCd FrfSS
Ell PASO. Tex, Dee. l0.-Albert
B. Fall, former Secretary of the In
terror. seriously i'll of bronchial
pneumonia, was somewhat improved
today, William Beaumont General
Hospital attaches reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Five Injured in Blast

bU JHfIfd PFcSs
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Dec. TO-
Five men were in hospital here
today, injured critically in a. dyna-
mite explosion at Hamber Bros.
quarry. near Gallipolis. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
2 BLAZES IN IL HOURS
RAZE GRAIN ELEVATOR
Portland Milling Company Loss Es-
timated at S250eO.

hB ' Httu fFt@
PORTLAND, Ind, Dec. 1o.-The
Haynes Milling Co. elevator here
was destroyed today by the second
fire in the structure in II hours.
Damage of $500 was done yes
terday afternoon.
A new fire broke out before dawn
this morning destroying 10000
bushels OF grain, a flour mill and
other structures. Total loss was es-
timated at SOS. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
BAKER SETS JACOBY
TRIAL FOR DEC. Is
Request for Delay Denied Attorney
for Accused Robber,

Postponement of trial of Forrest
Jacoby. charged with the $3.50 rob-
berry of the William H. Roberts 81
Sons dairy in August, was refused
today by Criminal Judge Frank p.
Baker. Trial is set for Dec. is.
Clyde C. Karrer. defense COUNSEL.
asked delay, stating he has other
business on the date set.
In addition TO the Roberts rob-
berry charge, Jacoby is accused of
auto banditry and of taking part.
with three other men, in a $4,000
Beech Grove bank messenger hold
up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Betty Joan Happy Again
Girl, 5, kidnapped by Father and Later Sent to
Children's Home, Is Back With Mother.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

DEITY JOAN LAYTON pawn fight which has
- continued months of de-
cded that liked the pink best ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Holiday Punch
CIothe a Child - and
See What Happiness
Really Is!

Rags and tatters. feet on the ground.
Clothing like bags, cold all around
A boy it may be. or maybe a girl
Waitin' for you to just take a whirl-
at Clothing a Child
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Saves Much Work

The busy mother of course
saves herself much work when
she can cut down the number
Of diapers which she has to
launder. So even from the point
of view of her own interest, She
will find that it pays her in the
end to teach her little one bowel
control.
If there is difficulty in start
ing the habit the mother. with
her doctors permission, may
use a small glycerin suppository
or a soap stick. To make a
soap stick, shape a small piece
OF some mild white soap into a
two-inch stick about as thick
as a thin led pencil and slightly
pointed at one end.
This end should be oiled and
very gently inserted into the
rectum for not more than two
minutes, if the child has been
held on the chamber for five
minutes without result. No such
artificial stimulus should be
used for more than a few times,
since it must not become a
habit in itself
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

it balks every attempt to keep
it soft and clean.
Merle Oberon's hands fasci-
mated me while I talked with
her. Having lived on the Con-
tinent during many of her
young years, this charming
English grill has unconsciously
developed a habit of talking
with her hands. They are beau
tifully expressive, and your
eyes follow their every move.
AS I talked with her, I won
dered how many women really
and truly realize how apparent
their hands are at all times;
how important it is for them to
be nicely groomed!
And with the popularity Of
lacquer nail poliShes, it is more
than ever imperative for you
to have your nail cuticle smooth.
Home manicures not only help
to economic, but if a woman
takes pride in keeping her hands
and nails Immediately groom
ed, she has the unconscious as
Surance that her beautiful
hands may be used as freely
as she desires, expressing
thoughts and actions grace
fully.
This welcome nail product to
which I refer is one which
every woman will find very
useful, whether she is mani.
cured or manicures her own
nails, for it softens, bleaches
and removes ragged cuticle.
1t is applied with an orange
stick under the nails and mas
Saged around the nail with a
fingertip. Rinse it off with
warm water and smooth back
your nail cuticle with a towel.
That is the complete treat
ment, and it serves many an
emergency. A jar will last you
ages.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 1888, be.
tween 8 a. m. and 5 p. M, daily
and up to 1 p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose . stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

as it would interfere with some
Of her engagements.
These card players have
known this young lady for only
a short time, while they have
known me for years. What I
would like to know is If the de-
cision Of my friends was fair
to me. A READER.
It's pretty hard for an out
slider to umpire this question,
not knowing all the facts Of the
case.
If these friends refuse to
change their bridge playing to
q night which is more conven-
lent to you, why not start q
new card group with another set
Of friends who are willing to
play ON the night when your
husband can arrange to be at
home?
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Praise the BQby

What accomplishes most is
the punctual regularity with
which toilet training is con.
Quoted, every day at the same
hour. Whenever success is
achieved, the mother should
praise the baby, show him by
smiles and pats and a warmly
approving voice that he has
done what she expected and
desired.
Even a little baby is delighted
by such appreciation and will
try to win it again. So his good
habit gradually is formed. AS
soon as he is able to sit up he
can be placed in a nursery
chair, such as all the quin-
tupletS now use.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
DR.. Allan Roy DGfoe'S otDn
column on Babies" will be
continued Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2109

The top, that's square in
its treatment of the neck
the top that gives your arms
their freedom, and your Shout
ders a break-the top that
starts at the shoulder and
makes a Decline right down
to the very hem! Couldn't be
any simpler and still be a
dress, could it? If you're a
girl who "gets around" you'll
find the free action of the
skirt pleats a big help to you'll
The girl who wants to get in a
lot of fun this summer just
can't have too many of these!
Just vary the materials-make
one of shantung, one of striped
shifting, and one of seersucker,
of course. Pick snappy buttons
and buckle to match.
Pattern 21O9 is available in
sizes IA, 16, is, 20, 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40 and ~. Size Is takes
3A yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated Step-by-step sewing in
structionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c>
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
-ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and
becoming. Choose them from
the forty pages of this beauti-
fully illustrated book which
includes also exclusive fash
ions for tots and children,
especially designed dresses for
the mature figure, lingerie, and
hosts of other interesting fea-
lures. Each garment illus
trated is easy to make with an
Anne Adams pattern. SEND
FOR YOUR COPY TODAY!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

nent too, and some were fur
trimmed, some were not. There
were numerous costumes of the
redingote type, silk frocks with
either silk or wool coat covering
it. And there werea few odd
coats and dresses, but so few
that they were really decidedly
in the minority.
Blue in the Lead
Next noteworthy fact was
that blue was much more popu-
lar than black, the first time
in a good many years that
any color has actually Shout
dered black out of first place.
Gray and brown were quite
good too, well worth thinking
about for future seasons, for
they made a splendid showing.
Violet was the novelty color
used, in clothes, but not in
flowers. There were fewer violet
corsages seen tn an usual,
though the color appeared. Gar
denias in small corsages or
bouttonieres were the favored
flowers.
Hats were bedecked with
flowers, in almost every city.
Felts we're worn with the more
tailored types of clothes, but
with dressmaker suits or cos
tunes of feminine type, the
hats were decidedly on the
feminine side.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

necessary for you to remove
your glove before you shook
hands. If the friend had been a
woman you would have removed
your glove before the hand
shake.
But in any event you should
not have said please excuse my
glove" Obviously it is pretty
ridiculous to apologize for not
doing something that at the mo-
ment you should do and can do.
A man removes his glove be-
fore he shakes hands with
woman-he doesn't apologize
for not removing it. So, sir, I
hope that, in fairness to you,
your friend retracts that accusa-
ton of your being rude" You
weren't.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

are here at last. Store people
will no doubt tell you that
they've lost money on suits every
year, but their woes are now
over, for suits are as good as
they were in the tailor-made
days.
Color for Contrast
Tailored, dressmaker, sWag"
ger, that's the order they came
in, in most places. Short jacket
suits in navy or in tweeds were
frequent, more formal looking
when of dark material, but
tailored in all cases. Friliy
blouses and touches of color lent
femininity to them.
Dressmaker suits were promi-
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
but for his health in childhood
and adult life.
Underlying Cause

The underlying cause of much
discomfort and illness is con.
Stlpation, and one way to pre-
vent or avoid that complaint is
to forestall it by training the
body OF the child, and even of
the baby, in a firmly established
habit of regular elimination If
waste. Here is another instance
IN which the old adage, "As the
tWlg is bent, the trees inclined /"
comes true.
This habit training was not
gwen to the present generation
OF middle-aged men and women
among whom, as doctors know
constipation is so common To
Ira1n today'S babies in better
noolly habits is to build for a
oetter and healthier future.
1t is much better also. for the
oaoy's own immediate welfare
to eliminate as soon as possible
the badly soiled diaper, All
diapers must be not only washed
OUT Sterllized. This is a time.
anolabor-consumi process
put II 1t is imperfectly per.
formed there may be dangerous
consequences.
When the quintuplets were
between three and four months
OF age each baby in turn de-
velpoed very quickly a severe
type of intestinal toxemia and
they gave me many anxious
m o m e n is. An Investigation
showed that this outbreak was
probably due to improper steri-
nzat1on Of their diapers
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

having on hand! If you wish
a smart ensemble, make a
plain crocheted skirt; pattern
871 contains one to be made
of the same material as the
jacket.
Pattern 963 comes to you
with detailed directions for
making the jacket shown in
sizes 1913 and 38-40; illus
trationS of it and of all stitches
used; material requirements.
Price 10c.
Pattern 971 comes to you
with detailed directions for
making a plain crocheted skirt
in sizes 1913 and 38-40; Illus
trations of all stitches used;
material requirements. Price
10c.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coins (coin preferreO for each
pattern GO cents for both) to
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 50 Eighth
Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27


Please give me all the details
of a housewarming. Please
tell me what is expected of
the hostess and what is ex-
pected of the guests?
Some of my friends tell me
that the guests are expected
to bring a gift for the home,
and some say they aren't.
Which is correct? B.
Informal
A housewarming is an in.
formal party, usually given
at tea time or as a buffet din
ner or supper. And it is
planned and conducted just
like any of these parties, ex-
cept that it is called a "house-
warming"
Very often it is given in the
tea hours-"4 to Z O'clock
on Saturday or Sunday after
noon, so that there will be
both men and women guests.
And it is given, usually, by
the host and hostess. If it is
given at this time of day,
simple tea foods are appro-
pirate. If it is given as sup
per party it is usually given
as a buffet supper, very infor-
mally, and the guests help
themselves to the usual buffet
party foods.
Since the reason for it is to
greet friends to the new home.
the new home is shown off,"
and must, therefore, be in spick-
and-span order and with some
flowers in vases here and there
to give the gala decorative touch
that it should have. Sometimes
friends do bring gifts for the
new home but just as often
they don't. It must be, of course,
entirely a matter of their own
choice.
The Invitation
The invitation may be sent
in one of a various number of
ways. If you and your husband
have a "Mr. and Mrs" visiting
card it is ideal to write the in
vitation on this as you would
a tea invitation.
Or, if you prefer, you may
write notes of invitation; or the
so-called "informals," which are
the double cards, may be sent.
Then the message of invitation
is written inside, if the names
are engraved on the front; or
plain informals may be used
and you may sign your name
but include, Of course, your hus-
band in the invitation: alfred
and I hope that you and Tom
will be able to come to our
housewarming on Sunday, the
first of May, at any time be-
tween four and seven," and so
forth.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

Laughter Will Wreck An
Affair When Tears
And Pleas Fail
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
couple of weeks ago. people reading about suicide
pact which finish planned The carried
out part the bargain and eaped from the twelfth story
window of hotel but the girls courage failed and
happily she is alive today.
No need to give their The story printed ap-
parenty in every city of the country The is dead
and the girl already has had enough notorey After hours
sobbng silence she finally revealed their identity and
disclosed the reason back of the suicide pact
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

Fashion dictators in Paris,
recognizing the beauty of GRO
Chef, find it the thing to use
for those incidenta1s of our
wardrobe that do so much to
make or mar our appearance.
There is the jacket, often so
necessary with a sports dress
equally needed with the infor-
NAL evening dress. And here is
one that will serve both pur-
poses admirably. It's done in
a very loose crochet stitch that
makes it look almost like a
woven material-but what's
just as important, it gets done
quickly. The collar with the
scarf is as smartly new as it
is practical. And who of us
doesn't like the flattering line
of the saddle shoulder? You
can make the jacket in cotton
or woodland you'll find it q
part Of your summer wardrobe
that you'll insist on always