davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
kRMERS THREATEN
RCANlZED REVOLT

CHICAGO, July 3l.-lUP).-
kmers from many states threat
b an organized revolt yester-
4 as professors moved another
b in their bitter fight to
\ pe payment Of the AAA pro-
sing tax.
Industries subjected to the
hes not only continued their
HE to obtain orders prohibit
4 collection of the tax out also
light exemption from posting
i amount of the tax IN escrow
the courts. farm groups,
s the other hand, served notice
they would retallate by at
Hpting to prevent the collection
\ import duties on manufacture
gfQductS II the supreme court
el.d Kill the AAA.
Ihs farmers insisted that they
slcn.si to the same protec-
benefits from tn processing
as manufacturers receive
- re tariff. n T. IucaS
@1'l: Of the Texas Agricul-
association. Indicated the
Q farm groups probably will
Farmers IN louisiana, Okla
Iowa, Alabama and Mis-
promised to support the op-
.en 10 protective tariffs.
4 .an"h,is meat packers join
,os'eS 10 combat the payment
az taxes. Federal Judge John
barnes put over until Thurs
me hearing on the petition
IhlcagO neat companies for
lporary injunction prevent
ls collector of internal reve-
r, nom collecting more than
OSVVV due on hogs killed up
quaker Oats company last
aided its protest when it
i petition in federal court for
's.i''n'ng injunction on corn
"n9a' tax collections.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
MILLIONS ions,
n BENEFITS
| ARRANGED
deraI Action Comes as
Courts Halt Tax
Collections
RCANIzED REVOLT
BY FARMERS SEEN

| ,SHrNGTON, July 81. (UP)'
ES41 today announced new
1 S..r wheat contracts giving
F,.r. approximately 100000
| :, benefits despite the hun
L, Il suits being brought to
L. wOcessing taxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
CONFESS EXTORTION
LETTERS FORWARDED

NEW YORK, July 81. (UP)-
Two men convicted of extortion
here confessed they had attempt
ed to blackmail Doris Duke Cronl-
well, tobacco heiress, and sent a
letter demanding $4,000 of her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
Secret Tests OF
New Mystery Ray
For W ar Success

HIGHLANDS, N. j.. July 81.
(UP)--Army and coastguard
in greatest secrecy have COM
pleted successful tests of a mys.
terry ray near here enabling
anti,sirereft batteries to bring
down unseen s;rpianes and
huge coast guns to bear aecur-
ately on ships thirty miles at
sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
AIR RACES FOR MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, July Sl.-(UP,1,
Virtual assurance that Miami Will
be host city to the next annual
meeting of the National AeronauI
tic association has been received
here, the city aviation department
announced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
EX-SENATOR
GILLETT DIES

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 81.
(UP)-Former United States
Senator Frederick Gillett, 80,
close friend of the late Presidents
Coolidge and Harding, died here
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
Bv EDWARD w. BEATTlE
1895 by United Press

DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland,
Julv 31.-(UP)-French author
tiles today unloaded troops, guns,
barbed wire and ammunition in
readiness for possible unrest
among natives of this torrid' dus-
tv' port in sympathy with their
fellow blacks in Ethiopia.
senegalese soldiers Yesterday
marched off a French transport
to reinforce the Djibouti garrison
against possible manifestations
against Italy's threat to conquer
Ethiopia. Should the tide OF pat
tie go against Italy in ETHIOPIA
authorities fear a general upris-
ing of blacks against European
colonial rulers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
CIERVA HONORED

MADRID, July 31.-(UP)-
Juan Cierva, Spanish inventor of
the Autogiro, was awarded the
Grand Cross of Naval Merit yes
terdaY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31

Editors note: Edward W.
Beattie of the Berlin Bureau,
United Press, is the first Amerl-
can Press association correspond
emit 70 reach the scene of the
threatened Italo-Ethiopian war in
East Africa. Following is his dis
patch filed just before he entraln-
ed from Djibouti for Adds Aba
BAL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
FEDERAL LOAN
UNIT TO HAVE
NEW OFFICES
Will Share Fourth Avenue
Bank Bldg. With Build
ing and Loan

The First Federal Savings &
Loan association Of Henderson
vile will move it's offices next
week from Sixth avenue west to
the quarters formerly occupied
by the American bank on Fourth
avenue west and which have been
utilized by Pat Kinney, liquidat-
ing agent of stste banks here
and at East Flat Rock and Try
on.
Mr.. Kinney will have offices
at the rear of the bank building
while completing the Adjudication
of the First Bank & Trust COM
pany, whose affairs will be the
last to. be closed.
The Savings G. Loan associa-
ton, which is chartered by the
federal government, has taken a
three-year lease on the banking
room, directors room, bank vault
and lock boxes from the Fourth
Avenue corporationg owners of
tho buildinp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
RAPID GROWTH CALLS
FOR EXPANSION ~ g,

Rapid increase of business was
the reason advanced by T. L.
Durham, president, for moving
the offices of the association. to
larger and more convenient quar-
(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
GOOD AFTERNOON

When the new mill and half.
cent coins appear, you'll have no
excuse for not tipping a waiter on
a dime sandwich.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
WEATHER

EsY< "wednesday night
'fssf'iss.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
HA Ell PRES1-
DENTE Sc ANH3IGUE 81
ABUSOS AL
CONCEDER %PERD6NES
CONDICIONALES

Hyde Park, n. Y, JUNO II.
Ell p~residente Roosevelt en-
VIC aver un mensaje al abogado
general Cummings ordenandole
investigue 81 es cierto que dos
hombreS relacionados con ell Sc
cuestro de Weyerhaeuser Sc en-
cuentran en- libertad bajo per
don Conditional. "T2do ciuda-
dano decente, dice ell Dresden
tie, esta intereSado en- ell huma-
10 sistema de perd6n condicio-
nal " rehabilitation de los deliu
cuentes; pero al mismo tempo
debemos impedir los abuses,
particularmente en- casos de
criminales habituales.
Por medic de una especial co
municaci6n telefonica ell jefe
del eStado Sc mantiene en- coli
tacto con la Casa Blanca.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
Ell G~OBERNADOR LA
LEY QUE QUITABA AL
SHERIFF Ell ALIMENTAR
A LOS PRESOS

Con el fin de beneficiar al
sheriff de este condado, que Sc
habia quejado contra la ley que
t~ranSferia la alimentaci6n de
los presses en- la carcel a los co
misi2nados del condado, el go
bernador Sholtz veto aver la
antipatica MEDIA.
Present6 esa ley ell senador
Tillman, en- prcvecho de la eco
nomia del condado; pero los re-
lpresentantes de Hillsborough
no concurrieron en- ell plan.
"Esta medida, dice ell gober-
nador en- su veto, sentaria un
NAL precedente porque autori-
"a a los comisionadoS a hacer-
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

brooklyn, JUNO 11.-El ma
quinista Luis Mcclure Sc bajo
aver a almorzar en- la calle Pho
neer y dei6 la locomotora en- la
Gale. Dos praciosos, James Ga
Ito. dc p amos, y Antonio Par
dine, de 81. Subieron a la loco
motara Y la echaron a andar,
tirandose despu6s. Mcclure sa-
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
LEGALIZADAS LAS
nAQu1SAl De 5UGAR

TaIIahassec--un Al.-Aun
que Ell gobeNs%pr sat- no Ia
firm6, G convirti6 aver en- ley
n medida le~galizando las ya-
quinas de jugar y hacjtTdoIas
pagan un creciio impuestn. la
constitution concede al gober-
nador u nplazo de 10 dias para
firmar Q vetar una ley. Al re
mitir aver 81 proyecto al secre-
tario IN EstaA Gray, ell gober-
nador uASlsN de 10 dias para
rio de X sin mi apro5a-
cidn. PR su2uesto que automa-
~ticamenS pasara a ser una ley
del EStado.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

Sc cargo de la alimentacion de
los presses, function que perte-
rece al sheriff, un official cons
titucional, y no eXisten buenas
razones q. por ahora a%consejen
ell cambio."
FL sheriff Spencer habia di-
cho que la ley iba a obligarlo a
disminuir el ndmero de sus di-
putados o a dejarse 6l un suel-
do de $75 al mes.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

Camilo P. Garcia, SO, y En-
ma Rudd, "a; Leo c. Gonzalez,
&c, y Beatrice D'Azzo, %; j.
L. Durrance, "a, y Myrtice Bar
field, 16; Arthur j. Chevalier
25, y Emily NJ. Smith, %; R.
Green, %, y Cristina Gidd-
ems, 19.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
Los graciosos echaron a andar una locomotora y
fueron denibados dos edificios

lilo corriendo detras del gigan-
tie "caballo de hero" y pudo
alcanzarlo. En- Ia lucha para
que detuviera la marcha, la To-
comotora derrib6 parcialmente
dos edificios de ladrillo. a 20
pies del Atlantico pudo ser de-
tenida. Gallo y Pardine ingre-
saron en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

Es precioso, como los anteriores, ell numerod de nuestro
Magazine que daremos ell venidero Sabado
Lucienne, un cuadro de Cyprien Boulet,
aparece en- la portada.
Kay Francis, en- una caricatura a toda plana de Jesus
Rodriguez Valero, ell artista mejicano.
Fotografia a toda plana de la belIisima Ivy Stewart
La Lecci6n, I'm cuadro de John Adams.
Fotografias de Modas con Norma Shearer, June Knigh
Madge Evans Toby Wing.
Ocho paginas de munequitos, de interes
para ninOs mayores.
Artculo en- beneficio de los Sin Trabajo, por un
ObserVador, que alude al maqunismo.
Ell case de Tn UniVersitario que fue electrocutado
en- Sing Sing.
Los Ruisenores pueden habar.
Suscribase ahora a LA Gaceta," ell diario que
defiende sus intereses.
Lame por los Telefonos: 1892 - M 63-6O3
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
Las cadenas Sc preparan para llevara a los Inbu-
males la nueva ley del Estado que les obliga
apagar mayoreNmpuestoS -

de noSotroS en- Tallahassee; pc
ro ahora combatiremos LA ley
co. los tribunales". E. NJ. Smith,
RI resentando a Ia cadena
Great Atlantic and Pacific, di-
10 que algunas recomYdacio-
mes para llevar ell case a los tri-
bunales Sc habian hecho a las
cadenas nacioqales, pero que no
Sc uabia llegado a un &cuerdo
sobre ell plan de alta ne.
Smith opina que el mejor ca
min2 Is por condueto de las Cor
ties FederaleS.
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

~ P"1N nv
acertK Pues esO, en- reaNaad,
ni~ cortes, nj es galante, por-
que representa- una incomodi-
dad para ella.
-Atonces, tcual es ell orr
igen de estos habitos o costum-
'bres, va que, en- realidad, no Sc
ipueden lamar galanterias?
Una senorita norteameri-
cana, Emily z. F:1Iedkin, Sc ha
dedicado a estudiar ell tema, lie
gando a una conclusion descon-
certante, que no hace mUcho
honor a los hombres...
-GPue3?
Dice eSta senorita que la
,costumbre de dar la acera a las
.damas data de los tiempos dc. la
Roma antigua. Ahora bien, sa-
Demos cue los romanos conside-
raban a la mujer en- un plano
moral e Intellectual muy bajo. A
la esposa, en- general, la trata-
ban con gran desprecio. Ell HON
bre apreciaba mas la amistad y
ell trato social con otros hon.
bres que coy la mujer' Y es que
rara vez los matrimonios Sc ha-
elan por amor; eran por conVe-
niencia... Las casas, en- Roma
antigua, eran en- su mayoria de
pobre construction, con salem
ties que solian desprenderse con
frecuencia, causando vic
timas...
Era, por tanto, eXpuesto y
peligroso pasar junto a la mu-
ralla.
-Esto es. Y ell hombre apre-
ciaba mas su vida que la de su
mujer, Y por clio dice la bella
Investigators norteamericana,
que cuando un hombre marcha-
ba por la Gale con su esposa,
hacia que esta caminara por la
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

Jacksonville, JUNO ll.-Due
nos y representatives de cade-
mas de estalecimientos Sc reu-
nieron aver en- esta ciudad, ba-
10 la presidencAdel joyero A.
D. jenkins, coHNfin de llevar
a los tribunaleS Il ley reciente-
mente aprobada por la legisla-
tura Y por medic de Ia cual ten
dram que pagar nuevos impues
toS.
Jenkins dirigi6 la galabra a
Ia reunion, en- eSta lorna: De
jamos qSspasaran por encima
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
COMPLETES DESPUES DEL
HECHO LOS QUE PASEN
DINFRO DE UN RESCATE

Washington, JUNO f1.--El
senado aprob6 aver una enmiel
da a la ley Lindbergh que casti-
ga como completes despu6s del
delito a las personals que traten
de pasar billetes obtenidos An
rescate Recomend6 la enmlen-
da eI abogado general Cumm-
iu.s, Gic.endo que la presente
ley resultaba inadecuada l2ara
llegar a las personals con dinero
logrado per medic de In secues
tro.
Cracse cue Ia camara apro-
bara roy Ia enmienda, de modc
cue s. convierta en- ley 10 mas
.pronto possible,
La gaceta., 1935-06-11
PARA LASMUEb
kGQSTUMBRED De CEDER LA ACERA

AHMMX#N&
Rlanteria esta en- cri-
sy poSmueho que Gamble 0
TRANSFORMS esta gentileza, ia
mas llegaremos a la desaten-
ci6n que t~uvieron los romanos
para sus mujeres. Muchas de
las practicas galantes, de ellos
proceden; pero no ciertamente
como tales galanterias, sino to-
do 10 cOntrario.
-No?
No. Cuando acompanamos
a una dama por la Gale, "a ce-
demos siempre la derecha.o la
acera; mejor dicho, la dejamos
caminar por la parte interior
de la acera, y nosotros por la
parte de la calzada. Lo hemos
hedao siempre porque somos
galantes y guardamos todas las
reglas del c6digo de la cabaIle-
rosidad. Pero hay mas. ST aeon
panamos a dos damas, jamas
nos colocamos entire las dos, por
considerable descortes. Y no
nos detenemoS a pensar que por
este mismo c6digo de la corte-
STA y atenciones par la dana
seria l0gico que fueramos no.
sotros los que caminaramos por
ell interior de la acera, va que
es mas inc6modo, y, ademas,
eNconemoS a la mujer que aeon
panamOS a que Sc roce con las
paroles, generalmente no muy
limpias, Y a que manche su
toilette; este aparte la inco-
modidad que supone If aprisio-
gado entire ell muro y la perso-
ma que acompana. Lo propio su
cede cuando caminan tres per-
sonas por la acera. GEs preferi-
bic ell centro desde Ell punto de
vista de la comodidad? Cleric
que puede Dir mejor a sus COM
paneros, pero es mas income
do, porque va preso entire am
has personals, rozandose con
elias attn cuando trate de evil
tarlo, y, por tanto, tiene menos
La gaceta., 1935-06-11

interior Y 81 tofhaba IL
exterior, que ofrecia menos Pc
.ligro. Asi naci6 la costumbre-
la senorita Friedkin-
! ha p~erpetuado ell tempo en-
SAs los PASSES a traves de to-
sas generaciones.
Siertamente que la trans
formation es caprichosa.
En- cuanto a la coStluHe
del hombre de no cav sar
9n Ell centric cuando acompana
1 dos mrjereSSsne su ori2en,
segd1NIa Investigators, en- una
antigua Superstition que sena-
laba como grave peligro cami-
mar entire dos perroS 0 entire
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
LIE Galiienne Is
Versatile

Even so rare an artist as Eva
LIE Caffeine has had full oppor-
tunity to engage in adolescent &C.
tivities, despite the fact that she
gravitated to the stage at an ex-
tremely early age.
Miss La Gallienne was an Eng
lish girl scout and she was SO
faithful to the creed of that Or
gani2ation that she won practi-
cauy every badge and prize there
was to win. Even today she is in
good standing with the American
scouts.
Miss La Gallienne, who will ap-
pear in person with her own COM
pany on the stage of Loew's Fox
Theater, starting Friday, is five
feet four inches tall, weighs about
125 pounds, eats a basketful Of
fruit almost daily, including many
ripe figs, and ahstains from all
sweets. She has the most varied
list of outside interests of any
theSpian.
In her spare, time she sewS ex-
cellently. and irons her own gar
ments, actually. and not for pub
licity. She likes to drive her own
car in traffic, to pick wild flowers
and to speak and write in the six
languages she knows thoroughly.
AS a fencer she is superb. and her
instructor feels she could readily
win the worlds championship if
she would give UP acting.
She likes the compositions of
George Gershwin. plays them with
equal facility on the piano, guitar,
harp or piccolo. ''Showboat" is
the best musical comedy she ever
saw. .-
Miss La Gallienne. it can easily
be seen, is quite a person.
Her appearance at the Loew'S
Fox will mark the first time that
she will present on the stage Of
any motion picture theater the
balcony scene from Romeo and
Juliet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Outdoor PLAYS
AtMonument

Lord Dunsany's thrilling three
episode drama, The Gods of the
Mountain" as produced with tell.
ing effect in May by the Washing
ton Community Players, will be
given q second performance on
Monday night, June "a, at the
National Sylvan Theater in the
Washington Monument grounds,
in connection with equally sue
cessful "Helena's Husband" by
Philip Moeller, which was part Of
the same bill Of Three Short
Plays, given at Roosevelt audi
forum.
A brief curtain raiser, as yet
not definitely selected, will open
the program, at he Sylvan Thea
ter, which will be further en-
HANGED by musical interludes by
the Civic Symphony Orchestra.
Leading roles in the DunSany
drama will be played by John
Sikken, Howard Whitfield, Paul
Murphy, Robert Duke, George
Wilcox, Stanley Protheroe, James
M. RawlS, A. Luket, Herman p.
RieSs, w. j. Mclean, Hugh Smith,
Theodore Freter, Henry K. Brad
ford, Frederic Cole, Harry NIGHT
er, Robert Morey, Terry Mac
PhearsOn, Robert Linz, Charles
Moser. Leroy Swab, John Hide
brand, Jack Miller, Edythe Lag
aroff Goldman, Phyllis SPEECH,
Marjorie BeaH and Dorothy Man
ming. Among the people Of Kon-
gros will be Betty Brainard, Betty
Sleeper, Geraldine Wells, Lillian
Harris, Hazel Boss. Lee Drummer,
Judy Rawls, Mildred Baitz, Lor-
raine Rakusin, Doris Linz, Dan
Derrick, Louis Shallenberger,
Nathan Popowsky, Robert REESE
berg, Robert Kohn.
Players in the gay comedy.
'Helena'S Husband" will be Adele
Whiteside, jean Smith, j. Ed
mond Veitch, Paul Bradbury Wal
ter and Kent Dyer. all Of whom
gave q swell account Of them.
selves at the first performance
last month.
Chair privilege tickets viii be
placed on sale Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Mansion Is Erected
For Location Work

Reversing usual procedure, the
Paramount studio is constructing
in sections, q vast colonial man
sion which later is to be trans
ported to a location site.
Usually house sets OF this type
are made on location, but since M
site for outdoor operations on "Sc
Red the Rose" has been decided
upon so far, the building. the
Mount Vernon type Of Colonial
will be erected in pieces for assem-
bly, later on.
King Vidor, who is directing
this Paramount film, with Mar
garet SULLIVAN, Pauline Lord ano
Randolph Scott, believes this new
procedure will save him a week :
time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

style and presentation, they are Of
one mind on the subject Of sweet
music, originality rhythm.
Now, Hal Kemp and his Inter.
national Favorites are coming to
the Earle stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
New Programs
Listed For
Theaters

PA4&ACE-J oan Crawfor
Robert Montgomery and Franchot
Tone are the stars Of mo More
Ladies'" the movie made from the
A. E. Thomas stage success which
will be the main screen attraction
beginning Friday. Featured are
Charles Ruggles and Edna Mae
Oliver. On the supplementary
program a Laurel and Hardy
comedy. The xer-Uppers," a
Silly Symphony, Golden Touch, "
a Metro oddity and the Hearst
Metroto1e news reel.
FOX-Eva LIE Caffeine in the
balcony scene from shakespeare
Romeo and Juliet" will provide
the headline stage attraction be-
ginning Friday. Other acts, Larry
Rich, the Three Lees and Chapelle
and Carlton. On the screen will
be Warner GLAND in Charlie
Chan in Egypt" Selected short
subjects and a Phil LaTnpkin over.
ture viii complete the program.
COLUMBIA-"Public Hero No.
l." comes back for q repeat en-.
gagement on F Street beginning
Friday. This picture which glori
fies the Department of Justice
agents has Chester Morris, Lionel
Barrymore, Joseph CalIilia, Jean
Arthur, Lewis Stone and Paul
Kelly in featured roles. News
events, a comedy and the fourth
release of March of Time" will
be added features.
METROPOLITAN - C harli e
Ruggles and Mary Boland in
People Will Talk" a story tai
lored to suit their comedy talents
will be the main screen attraction
beginning Friday. Leila Hyams,
Jack Mulhau and Dean Jaeger
are in the supporting cast. The
supplementary program includes
q See America First" travel reel
and Is minutes of news events.
EARLE-Kay Francis and
George Brent in Stranded" will
provide the main screen attrac'
ton beginning Friday. The
story was written by Frank
Wead, author of Ceiling Zero
The supporting cast includes Don
aid Woods, Patricia Ellis, Robert
Barrat, Barton McLane and
Frankie Daro. The stage at
traction will be Hal Kemp and
his orchestra in the headline
spot. Other acts Dorothy Crooker
and company, Jerry Mann. Sc.
lected short subjects the Uni,
verSal news reel and a Freddy
Clark overture complete the pro-
gram.
R-KO-KEITH'S-''B e c ky
Sharp the first au-talking
feature Of full length size made
in the new Technicolor comes to
the screen tonight at 8 p. m.
Reuben Mamoulan directed this
picture with Miriam Hopkins.
Frances Dee, Cedric Hardwicke,
Billie Burke, Alison Skipworth,
Nigel Bruce and Alan Mowbray
in the principal roles. The color
designs are by Robert Edmond
Jones. supplementary features
and selected shorts and Pathe
news reel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
loins Paramount

B. Bernard Kreiselman, gov
eminent representative on the
Los Angeles grievance board of
the molten picture branch Of the
NRA, has joined Paramount's dis
tribution department. For the
time being, he will be located IN
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

on the dance floor as well as on
the radio, almost every wide-awake
writer would say that Lombardo's
music is known for its Syrupy,
smooth saxophones-Wayne King
is known for his romantic waltz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

0zEgSy.ITzz Correctly balanced in all parts, in all
qualities, the new Master De Luxe Chew.
roet reveals its balanced value mpressivey in the
way it combines luxury with lou prices The Master De
Luxe outstanding in the beauty of its Body by Fisher
in the comfort of its KneeActon Ride in the safety of
its Turret-Top construction and weatherprOof cable
controlled brakes in the performance and economy Of
Compare CheUvOet's OU GaiUered prices and q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

Only Csc and contains S
ounces Of famous Pure I'm
ported Virgin First Press
Pompeian Olive Oil. You
Just add less than &c worth
Of other ingredients to
olive oil in shaker and get
ga ounces of delicious
French Dressing with a
flavor you alone can make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

tempos and Hal Kemp Is known
for the Staccato style Of music.
These three names come i'm
mediately to mind when discussing
superior and different music. AL
though totally unlike in manner,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
PLAYS for Royalty

Herb Williams, featured come"
dian in "Roso of the Rancho"
gave a command performance IN
1928 for the Duchess of York with
Tallulah Bankhea Leslie
Howard and Dwight Fiske as fel-
low artists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Wiley Post Designed
All His Air Costumes

Wiley Post, round-the-world
pilot Of the Winnie Mae, designed
all the equipment and costumes
that he uses in his stratosphere
flights, it was learned at Columbia
studies during the filming Of "Air
Hawks" which is now at the
Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

"X7ES, indeed, I use cosmet-
icsI" Miriam Hopkins tells
you. But she 3 careful to remove
them thoroughly. She knows
that stale cosmetics left chok-
ing the pores cause ugly Co.'S
metic Skin!
Cosmetics Harmless If
removed this way
'By removing cosmetics regu-
larly with Lux Toilet Soap, !
guard against Cosmetic Skin
keep my complexion smooth and