davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
WAY To PEACE
POINTED BY
PREMIER
Powers Are Moving Away From
Postwar Treaty, British
Leader Says
(COntinued from Page y

CONTINUED from rage ~
by "deploring" Chancellor Hit
ler's decision to raise Germany's
army to $4,000 men and create
q military air force in defiance
Of the Versailles treaty, and
added:
But the League Council has
dealt with these events, and we
do not need to harp upon them.
The Council, on April 16, adopt
ed q resolution strongly censur-
ing German CONSUMPTION. The
premier continued:
FACE ACTUAL SITUATION
Faced with an actual stu
alton, a politician has to decide
whether to abandon building up
= peace system Of a basis Of
general confidence or seek ref"
uSe in combinations Of sheer
force, which never yet have
saved him from war.
"Hitler has said he would
never sign anything which he
could not carry out and has de"
clared his readiness to accept
the spirit and the letter Of the
Locarno pact"
At stresa, Macdonald said,
Britain pursued a policy looking
toward the possibility Of coopera.
ton with Germany, but added
there would be a great calamity
in anv weakening or deterioration
of confidence between Britain,
France and Italy"
Macdonald called the German
U-boat program "ominous." and
reminded the house that British
naval needs and ratios could not
be fixed with relation to home
waters alone. He said:
Britain wants to come to an
international agreement max
ing expansion unnecessary be-
yOnd rock bottom needs, thus
preventing extravagance and
sheer waste"
Macdonald urged Chancellor
Hitler to proceed Immediately with
negotiation Of an Eastern Locarno
treaty. Germany has indicated
her willingness to do 50 If sug-
gested mutual assistance angles
are eliminated. He said:
"There is no reason why an
Eastern nonaggreSSiOn pact
should not harmonic with the
Franco Russian mutual guaranr
tee pact, the two supplementing
each other and helping toward
creating . complete system Of
collective security in Eastern
Europe"
NOT MILITARY PACT
"This is not aimed at mill
tary alliance, but it is aimed at
getting the widest possible CO
operation. The present good
understanding between France,
Italy and ourselves we value as
q guarantee Of peace.
Every other nation which
contemplates peace will be well
coined into this free companion
ship"
Macdonald declared Britain
would nat engage in air competi'
ton unless forced to. And he
urged a halt in arms building and
a resumption Of negotiations for
a Limitation agreement along the
lines Of the Franco-British com.
munique of February 8, and
added:
81 recommend this, especially
to the German government.
We seek a defensive cOmbina-
ton including Germany which
would protect the civilian pOpu'
latiOn from destruction from
the air."
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-24

short of much of it spiritual significance.
CommercialiZed as it is. people are prone
to forget that it is the birth day of
Christ, The Redeemer, that they cele-
brate Christians should. by their actions
remind the world that an exterior OBJ
eervance Christmas without prepare.
tionof the heart IS mockery TO him whose
birthday it is. This is the season when
eyes and hearts are turoed in memory Of
and love TO a Babe who was born in 0
cave under the floor of the world, and
who by that set shock the world to is
very foundations. 1t 10 the season of the
stupendous mystery of omnirotenes
Wrapped 10 S~addling otnes and laid
In manager. Divinity Is always wnere
you least expect to Fl d it.
No one in the word would ever have
thought of looking for God in the form
of . babe. No one would have Inspected
that de who threw the great fiery bali
of The sun IN The heavens would be
warmed by the breath Of oxen. no one
In the Word would have suspected that
hands which could Tumble ple nete aud
worlds into space would be one day
smaller than the huge heads of cattle.
NO one 10 the world would ever have
suspected that He who could make the
stars as His canopy won d one day be
covered by the roof of sraDe, and yet
such are the WAYS of God In order 10 cen
found the power of the word he came il
the weakness Of child and in order TO
set at naugnt its pride. made his bed in
straw.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-24
Obituary

MRS. ELIZABETH KNIGHT of this
town died at her residence 10 Company
Street about 1890 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The funeral will take place at
A. 80 this afternoon from her reeldencs
to the Roman Catholic Church. and than
to the Public Cemetery.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS OF The
VIRGIN ISLAM 0S u. s. A.
CHRlSTlANSED SUB.JUDICIAL
DISTRICT

In the Matter of the Estate of
John Emanuel. James. Deceased
and
Deceased wife, AIMS James
No. 228 Special November Term 1885
Notice OF Hearing on Final Report
\ SAMUEL ELSKOF. administrator of
OF the above entitled estate, 10 accor.
A9dance with the Order of the said
Court dated Dece mber 23rd 1885. do here
by give notice TO all Interested parties in
the said estate that they are requested
to appear 1t the Court House Of the said
Court on the 18th day If January 1885
at 10 o'clock a. m to file sny obj sction
that hes may have at the hearing of the
Final Report of the said estate.
First publication of this notice made
this oath day of December, A. D. 1885
SAMUEL EESKOE
AdmiOIstTsto-
Peace on Earth, Goodwill towards
Men
hristmas in modern times has been
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-24
Random Notes

Tomorrow being Christmas Day we take
this opportunity of wishisg our many read
ers a HAPPY CHRISTMAS.
Tomorrow (ChristmasDay) and Thurs
day being legal holidays there will be no is
sue of this paper until Friday.
The second annual Christmas Tree cele-
bration will be held at Mt. Pellier on De
cember 26. A grand time is promised every
body. The Frederiksted Serenaders will be
In attendance.
The Christmas services begin In the
Churches tonight. As usual the attractive
decorations which mark the great Christian
Festival are prominent In these sacred plac-
es.
The Governor of the Virgin Islands will
hold a reception for representative citizens
on Christmas Day at Government House
from to o'clock p. M. Ladies and gentle
men will be present at this reception.
Tonight the popular Western movie star
Buck Jones will entertain movie patrons Ia
q lively Western Picture, "The Crimson
Trail" Be on time at 8.15 tonight. \
The Christiansted Junior Choir, directed
by Juliana Frett will render Christmas mu-
sic in the Park from $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The motor schooner "Carlsark" arrived
this morning from St. Thomas with cargo
of rum and cement.
The Municipal Band gave a popular
concert In the Park last night.
The motor mail boat Arturo" arriv.
ed this morning with another large mail
The vessel alec brought some passen.
gers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-24
GERTRUDE ENGLAND
MOI ICE

The Action of the Property No. IA. b.
Ulkes Lane belonging to Rosaline and viii
fred Edwards, which should have been sold
on Dec. %, 1885, is postponed to the 18th
day Of January, 1886 at 8 o'clock, D. m.
Christiansted Vendue Office
Dec. %, 1885
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-24
Christiansted Theatre
Is TO Night 8.15
"The Crimson Tfaip' ,unlvrpsAn

BUCK JONES (avourit Wester starr and
YOUNG.
al Western
need suhap u Xmas
a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-24

December Gath 1895
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
ChAH6eA
NOW AS LOW AS

Chrysler gives you the strongest
bodies all steel. With all-steel
posts all steel sides. all-steel
bracings. =. all-steel floors all
electrically fused into one single
squeakless, vibrationless unit
then interlocked with a rigid heavy
frame.
Chrysler engineers have gone so
far in developing engine efficiency
that the big, powerful Chryslers use
mighty little gas and oil less in
many cases than some engines of ten
or fifteen less horsepower.
1t costs so little to buy Chrysler
=. and so little to run one that
there is no reason why additional
thousands of people shouldn't own
one. That's exactly why Chrysler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
KISSES SETTLE
S250,0O0 SUIT

NEW YORK, May % TN.s).
EMO Pima, the thunder-voiced
basso Of the Metropolitan Opera,
kissed his wife, Augusta.
kiss me again." she trilled,
smiling happily, and EMO kissed
her again, grinning from ear to
ear.
Thus. for the kisses of her hus-
band. Signora Pima settled her
$3.50, 900 alterations of affections
suit against the Metropolitan
Opera star, Elizabeth Rethberg.
it was revealed in the sequel
yesterday.
The sequel was the filing of
papers of discontinuance in the
lawsuit in Supreme Court by
Signora Pinza's attorneys.
Gatti-CaSazZa, for years direc-
tor Of the Metropolitan, prepared
the setting for the $25O,OOO
kisses and directed the grand
reconciliation climax aboard the
liner Rex just before he sailed
for his beloved Italy a few weeks
ago.
All the stars of the Met were
down to bid farewell to the
maestro who was going into re-
tirement. Pima was there. So
was Rethberg. So, too, was Signora
Pima, who also was sailing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
GERALD LYONS

ton of this extensive transcript
as is possible during this limited
period of time and nowhere
therein do 1 find any evidence
justifying the recommendation
contained in the report previ-
OuSly submitted for the retire.
ment of these officers.
AN UNFAIR MOVE
major Brown and Inspector
Headley and the other officers
who appeared before the sub
committee, whether over or un-
der so years, all rose from the
ranks and there is no evidence
in the transcript tending to indi-
cate that they are in any sense
exhausted either mentally or
physically as the former report
states or that the police depart
ment is not being satisfactorily
administered or that there is a
lack of morale and esprit de
corps as charged by the May l,
report.
"In fact, it would not only be
unfair to them to bring about
their dismissal under such cir.
cumstanceS, but it would be un-
fair to the people of the District
of Columbia to deprive them of
the experience and judgment Of
these men in the direction of af-
fairs of the police department.
More cover, the attitude
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

Yes, frankly, there are lower-priced
cars than Chrysler. But Chrysler
now costs so very little more than the
lowest priced cars that you can step
into the luxury class without
getting out of the low-priced field.
A ChryslerAirstream Six gives you
more power . SO horsepower, vel
vety smooth, packed with action.
More room >. l18 inches of COM
fort-making wheelbase. More weight
for reliability. A better ride .
based upon the scientific weight dis
tribution pioneered in the AirAow
Chrysler.
Chrysler gives you the safest
brakes Chrysler hydraulics
>. pioneered by Chrysler and
hme-tcsted for more than ten years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
$ n ,
List at FoetorY Detroit

sales have more than doubled this
year. Come in drive a Chrysler
and see for yourself.
CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM SIX SO h. D.,
11S-in. W. b. Six body types. From $745 to $3.50.
4-Door Sedan $780, New Convertible Coupe
$3.50. .CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM EIGHT ).
los h.. p, 121-in. W. b. Five body types. From
$935 to 1895. 4-Door Sedan 1915,
0le~ o0o~ Nirt1o~ Price.
cHRYsLER A1RFLow EIGHT .11sh. D., 123-
in. w. b. Three body types. All models SPAS.
CHRYSLER A1RFLoW IMPERIAL . . . 1870
h. p, 12S-in. W. b. Two body types. All models
$1475. AIRFLoW CUSTOM IMPERIAL
-. 1870 h. p. with 157-in. W. b.; Sedan SPAS;
Sedan Limousine $2345 =. $50 h. p. with 1876
in. W. b.; Sedan $4,000; Sedan Limousine $5145.
X All prices list at factory, Detroit. Time
payments to fit your budget. Ask for the Off
cial Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

| hearings failed to show that Wash
ington had any abnormal crime
and in defense quoted figures to
show that the city was we'll pc
Iced and the laws were well en-
forced.
He recommended in his report
that the personnel of the depart
ment be enlarged; that proper
automotive equipment be pro-
vided. and that better housing
facilities be given the department
He recommended against combin
ing the metropolitan and park po-
lice forces.
In commenting on the conduct
at the hearings he expressed sur
prise at the selection of John r.
Fitzpatrick as counsel for the sub.
committee and scored him for his
tactics in questioning Mr.. Garrett,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
TYD|NGS SEEKS
FISHERIES LAB

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May %.
chronological laboratories of the
Bureau of Fisheries would be
moved to the University of Mary
land campus, if move sponsored
by Senator Willard Tydings and
other members of the Maryland
Congressional delegation is sue
cessful.
The laboratories are now located
in Gloucester, Mass, but it is
understood the bureau is planning
on moving them, and Maryland
residents feel that the university
campus would be central loca-
ton for the fishing industry on
the entire Atlantic Seaboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
Make Your Home q
Better Place TO Live!
Lumber and MiIIwOrk
swell Finance Repairs"

along the lines OF a F. H. A.
plan. on loans of from 500 to
$4,000. with from l to years
to repay. Easy payments ar
ranged to meet your income.
For complete information and
details, phone or write to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
SHRINE LEADER
To co ON AIR

Highlights of preparations being
made for the 1885 Shrine conven-
ton, to be held here June 9 to Is,
will be discussed over a hook-up
of the National BroadcaSting Com.
pany, Friday afternoon from 3:15
to $3.50, it was announced today at
Shrine headquarters, Washington
ians will hear it over Station WRC.
Potentate Robert P. Smith, OF
Almas Temple, director general of
the committee in charge of con-
vention plans, will travel about the
city in an automobile equipped
for broadcasting and will keep up
running conversation with STAN
ley Bell, of N. B. c., concering the
work being done.
AS the car passes the stands
erected for the parades, Mr.. Smith
will tell Bell about the paradeS,
the stands, seat sales and other
details; he will answer the ques-
tons Of Mr.. Bell concerning the
decorations and points of interest
concerning the convention.
Potentate Smith said that the
$50 automobiles contributed by
General Motors for official use
during the convention have ar
rived and will be decorated in
Shrine colors-red, yellow and
green-for use of members of
the Imperial Council and official
delegates. They will not be used
for taxi" service, nor compete
with taxicabs in any way.
Representatives of 159 temples
will attend the convention. The
largest delegation is expected
from Medina Temple, Chicago,
which will send more than 1000,
including half dozen or more
uniformed bodies. The conven-
ton is expected to bring more
than 100000 visitors to the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

evinced by the report of May 1,
has the effect Of setting the age
Of retirement for all police Off.
GERS at so, without justification
or excuse. Instead of there be.
ing AN amazing absence of any
effort to bring to the attention
Of the subcommittee instances
or records of achievement as
charged by the report Of May l,
1 had no difficulty in finding
many instances where high
ranking officers expressed great
pride and satisfaction with the
Illustration of those
branches of the department
under them and their pride was
justified by the facts"
Continuing in this vein, Repre-
sentative Werner declared the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
Beer, Wine Permits
Reach Legal Limit

Limitation on the number of
establishments granted on-sale
beer and wine licenses was decided
yesterday by the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board. There are
now 486 such licenses in effect
and no additional permits will be
issued, except in unusual cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22

] HE market for milk is as
wide as the world.
Migratory races took their
herds with them on their
travels.
Wherever man settled, the COW
was made to feel at home.
AS communities grew, the dis
lance between the source of
supply and the resident ode
mand" became greater and
greater.
Consumers found it too diff
cult to 60 to the cows. So
the cows were brought to
their dwellings. This was the
original doorstep delivery
and the beginning of milk
routes.
In Spain gaily caparisoned
cows are familiar sights.
They announce their bust
ness with the lively jingle of
their bells.
They scale their abundance to
the customers order.
In other countries the COW is
represented by perambula-
tory cans propelled through
the streets by horse, donkey,
dog and man power.
The point is to get milk from
the source to the customer
as dependably as the in
genuity of the milkman,
whatever his race, creed, or
color, can contrive.
Picturesqueness is aby-product.
In America the corporate milk
man has made it his job to
SEQ that his perishable COM
modify is handled with all
the care and dispatch i'm
piled by its vital importance.
The corporate milkman may
be short on local color; but
he is long on local response
bility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-22
STANG GETS POST

ROCKVILLE. Md, May %.
AS a part of their patronage
program the Board of Mont
gomery County Commissioners
yesterday appointed Charles w.
Stang, desk clerk at the county
police headquarters here, replac-
ing c. v. Ramey, who was ap-
pointed a special assistant to
Chief j. William Garrett.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
REDS FALL BEFORE
CHINESE TROOPS
Army Continues Campaign
AGAINST Communists in
Western Areas.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHANGTEH, Human Province,
China, January 18.-The National
ist government army apparently got
off to a flying start today in
gigantic drive against some 100000
reds, charged with pillage and
SLAUGHTER in West China.
Troops have been pouring into
Changteh for the last "a hours. Ad-
vance battalions of the army did
not even halt, heading to the south
west for the border of KweichoW
Province, scattering miscellaneous
Communist units as they advanced.
Reports of an initial government
victory came from Tungjen, Kwe-
ichow Province, where forces OF
Human Province were said to have
thrust forward into Kweichow, cap
turing newly established red strong
hold at Tungjen and driving the
enemy westward, with the Hunanese
in pursuit.
Troops continue to arrive here from
the Kankow area. They are pro-
ceeding to Shenchow. southwest of
Changeth, where base headquarters
are being established for great
thrust westward
Many American and other mis-
sionarieS who evacuated this city
when the reds came in late in Decem-
ber are returning. The situation
seems to indicate the National gov
ernment's announced intention of
hunting down the reds is not eXag-
gerated.
(GeneralliSsmo Chang Kai-Shek
said a war to the finish would be
made against the reds before he left
Shanghai yesterday for the field of
operations.)
CHongkong dispatches said red
armies we're pushing at the borders
of Szechwan Province as government
troops attempted to surround them
and cut off movement westward.
Virtual anarchy was said to prevail
in many parts of Kweichow Province.)
Evening star., 1935-01-18
SHIP FIRE SUBDUED
Vessel Makes Port After Fight
ing Blaze Off Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January 18
P).-Pajama-clad seamen fought a
fire aboard the Merchants & Miners
steamship Fairfax for an hour and a
half yesterday morning, but the YES
sci made port here late yesterday with
out injury to any one aboard and
with little damage done by the flames.
The fire was discovered when the
Fairfax was 80 miles off Jacksonville.
No distress call was sent out and
there was little excitement aboard.
The SIS passengers were awakened, told
to dress and stand on the port decks.
Most of the crew of rs fought the
flames clad in their pajamas.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
FORMER MANUFACTURER
SUES FOR HEART BALM
Arthur Doff Charges George T.
Cline With Alternating
Wife's Affections.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January ia suit
for alienation of affections. in which
Arthur Doff, former Chicago manu-
facturer, accused George T. Cline.
Los Angeles society figure, of enticing
Mrs. Doff to secret meetings at noun
tain and beach resorts, was on file
yesterday.
Doff asked 100000 damages.
The complaint stated that Cline's
asserted campaign to capture Mrs.
Doff's affections began shortly after
their introduction, in November, 1882.
Two years later, Doffs suit continued,
he first learned of their alleged meet
ings. They separated Immediately,
the Chicagoan's suit stated, after more
than 19 years of married life.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Oracle Allen III.

HOLLYWOOD, January 18 (P).-
Oracle Allen, the "dumber" half OF
the team of Burns and Allen, was
confined to her apartment today from
an attack of ptomaine poisoning. The
actress became i'll on a movie 'loca-
ton" trip at Arcadia and after emer-
gency treatment there was sent home
Evening star., 1935-01-18
DEMOCRATS RIOT
AT DEBTS PARTY
Ticket Holders Unable to Get
Into Buffalo Armory Rip
Off Doors.
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, January 18.-
Thousands of persons, unable to gain
admittance to the 174th Armory for
a New Deal party sponsored by
city Democrats late last night stam-
peded in a wild melee that neared
a riot.
When the doors were barred after
the 10000 attendance limited by mil
itary regulations had been reached
ticket holders outside rushed all en-
frances and ripped doors from their
hinges.
With 68 policemen already on the
job, Commissioner Higgins ordered
so more men from the II precincts
of the city to the scene.
The party was sponsored by the
city Democratic organization to pay
off debts of $4,000 left over from
last years campaigns. One of the
principal attractions was the giving
away of automobiles as door prizes.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Button front style with v
neck and > pockets. Good
weight. Brown heather.
navy blue or oxford gray
colors in sizes "a to 40.
Reg. $40 value!
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Boys 1907. jackets in
cossack style with slide
fastener front. , slash
poc ket S. Maroon or
navy blue colors in
sizes 6 to 1s. Regular
SAC value!
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Boys all-wool plaid lum-
berjackS with convertible
collar. snug;fitting elastic
room plaids in sizes 8 to
16. Reg. S2.29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Smart Overcoats and Topcoats

Exceptional values! This great offering
includes single or double breasted-full or
half belts-blues and oxfords-Worsted
curls meltons, feeces-checks, plaids plain
colors! $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Match your odd
coats and vests 4
an impressive \
display of pat q
terms and colors
all tailored in
A very fine man
ner. Sizes % to
80.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-30
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO MAKE
ADDRESS AT CHAPEL HILL
Presidents Wife Accepts Invitation
to Speak at University of
North Carolina

Mrs. Anna Elinor Roosevelt, wife
of the President of the United
States, will deliver the Commence
ment address at the University. The
final exercises at which she is to
speak will be held Tuesday evening,
June II, in the Kenan stadium.
This is the first time in the history
Of the institution that a woman has
been selected as the Commencement
speaker.
The invitation was delivered to
Mrs. Roosevelt in Washington re-
Gently by Ambassador Josephus
Daniels, a trustee of the University.
Mr.. Daniels will be here at Com
mencement and will return to Mexico
City soon afterward.