davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
ELAINE BLUSHES
At ROMANCE

NEW YORK, June 8 U.SO.
Protege is not the word for it..
Fiancee? Well, that hasn't been
settled yet.
John Barrymore, matinee idol
Of two generations, smiled fondly
at pretty Elaine Barrie yesterday
afternoon, as they arrived here
after a Havana cruise aboard his
yacht, Infanta, and parted ques-
lions as to their rumored engage
ment with all the finesse of a
past master at romance.
Said the handsome leading man
of BroadWay's royal family:
"She is so marvellous, so, so,
SOL mean she's very capable
young woman"
Elaine, who met the great Bar
rymore after wiring him a fan
letter while he was i'll in Doc
tors Hospital, dimpled and
blushed.
Do they contemplate matri-
mony?
Both looked mysterious, and
began to speak rapidly of their
Forthcoming radio production, in
which Barrymore will co-star with
Miss Barrie.
The pretty 18-year-old girl also
will be Barrymore's leading lady
in a Broadway play this fall, it
was revealed. and in the mean
time they enjoy each others COM
pany.
The 52-year-old actor was asked:
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
j. s. N Owes
To PROTECT
CITIZENS
Japanese Invasion Threatens
Despite Peiping's Submission
To Tokyo's Demands

PEIPING, June 8 N.N.SD.
The United States Destroyer
Stewart will arrive at Tangku
tomorrow, and the balance of
the American Asiatic fleets
destroyer division will be
quickly available in event Of an
emergency in the North China
crisis, it was announced today.
PEIPING, June 8 U.N.SO-Chi-
nese leaders today bowed further
to the drastic secret demands of
the Japanese army, but even as
they did so they expressed little
hope of preventing a Japanese in
vasion of North China.
Gen. Shang Chen and his Thir-
ty-second Chinese army, accepta.
BILE to the japanese, took over the
garrison at Tientsin in accordance
with the Japanese demands, Gen.
eral Shang becoming acting mayor.
Gen. Yuh Sueh-Chung and his
t11ty-1lrSt ChlneSe army, whom
the japanese wanted elected from
Tientsin, evacuated and encamped
at Paoting.
Acceding to still another Japa-
nese demand, headquarters of the
Kuo-Mintang party were moved
from Peiping to Paoting.
Despite these concessions, how
ever, Chinese leaders felt the stu
alton remained acuta. Apprehen-
sion was heightened with word
that Major General Doihara, high
in the Japanese command, and
Major General RenSuke Isogai,
Japanese military attache at
Shanghai, would arrive here to-
morrow for an important parley
with Chinese War Minister Gen.
eral Ho Ying-Ching.
1t was believed the Japanese at
this meeting would formally give
the Chinese an ultimatum to bow
completely to the Japanese de-
mands by next Tuesday or suffer
the consequences of a japanese in
Vasion Immediately afterward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
HOST
DESCENDS
On CAPITAL
Thousands of Mobiles Converge
on Washington for Gala
Convention Week

There will be two parades
during the Shrine convention
next week, in addition to the
pageant at 8 p. m. Thursday.
The parades will be at 10 a. m.
Tuesday and 8 p. m. Wednesday.
Tickets for all three events
are Obtainable at the willard
Hotel, Garfinckel'S, Peoples
Drug Stores, Potomac Electric
Power Company and Almas
Temple.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine con.
vereed on Washington today, rid
ing special trains, special buses.
private cars, airplanes, boats and
every other mode of transporta.
ton.
BY tomorrow night it is esti-
mated more than half the 100, 900
or more visitors who will be in
the Capital for the convention
next week will have arrived. The
rest will be here Monday.
Already the fez-bedecked Shrin-
erS are becoming numerous on the
streets, wearing headgear pro-
claiming they are from Ell Jebel,
Medinah, or some of the many
other Arabic designated temples
from all over North America as
well as Hawaii.
DignitarieS Coming
The first special trains are
scheduled to arrive tomorrow
morning. High dignitaries will
register at the Willard Monday
they include members of the I'M
perial Divan and official repre-
sentatives of the 159 temples. The
unit formed bodies and other
Shriners will begin registration at
the Raleigh Hotel orrow
morning.
Three hundred and fifty chauf-
feurS who will pilot the $50 shiny
new cars contributed by General
Motors for the use of Imperial
Council members and other Off
cial business during the conven-
ton, were given their instructions
last night. Most of the men were
taken from among the jobless,
and will be engaged for a week
during the convention.
Boys to Be Guides
Instructions were given to the
men by M. o. Eldridge, assistant
director of vehicles and traffic;
Herman Carl, chairman of the
Shrine automobile committee, and
several representatives of General
Motors, including Gardner M.
Cobb, A. C. Tiedemann, jr., Floyd
Akers and Pat Murphy.
AS the "eve" of the convention
neared, the hotel and housing
committee, already working at
top speed, turned on additional
steam as requests came in for
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
Hospital Patient
Hurt in Plunge

A patient said to be Bart Finn
plunged from the second floor of
Providence Hospital today and
suffered injuries which physicians
said were critical.
PaSSersby saw the man open
the window, pause momentarily on
the windowsill and then plunge to
the pavement. Hospital authori-
ties would make no statement
until after an investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
thomson s 223.
T|ESPARkS
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

OAkMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
OAKMONT, Pa, June GN.SO.
Jimmy Thomson shot a 38, 39-77
for a 54-hole total of 223 today
and a tie with Sam Parks, of
Pittsburgh, as the third round of
the national open golf champion
ship grew toward close.
Thomson was the overnight
leader of the field with a total of
146, but failed to continue his
pace of the first two rounds in
playing the course today. Skies
on the first and fourteenth were
disastrous. So were SIS on the
seventh and tenth. His card
Out .. 633 453 545-38
In .... 545 1854 444-39-77-223
Drives Into Rough
Thomson took his 6 on the four
tenth by driving into the rough
and then playing his second into
a trap. After that he topped off
the performance with three puts.
He also three-putted the short six
tenth, but then played the last
two holes in perfect par.
Meantime, Charley Yates, of
Atlanta, obliged with an extreme
ly bad performance to score an
"a and have a total of 240. His
worst hole was the twelfth where
he scored a 7, the result of a
wild tee shot, a bad second, and
finally, three puts. Yates was
trapped with his approach in
taking a 6 at the fifteenth.
Denny Shute shot two 38'S for a
rs and a total of 227, giving him
third place in the temporary
CONTINUED on Page -, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
p. M, and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
Japanese Mass Troops
For Sweep Into China

TOKYO, June 8 G.N.SD.-Jap-
anese troops prepared today to
sweep into North China as barely
more than a weekend remained
for the Marking government to
decide whether it would knuckle
under to Nippon's war lords.
Kwantung officers instructed
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08

Weather Details on Page 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy. probably light rain tonight and
tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
British Enjoys inRone
Under Heavy Guard

bOunden duty and because it is
faced by supreme necessity.
"The Italian people are ready
to spring to their feet like a
single man when it is a question
of the power and glory of the
country"
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Navy Orders

Navy orders of recent issue include
the following;
Roscoe e. schuirmann. det. as cdr.
Dest. Div. 10. Battle Force, Nov. D;
"a operations, Navy Dept.
Lieutenants
Iawrence J. McPeake, det. u. 5, 5.
whitney in Nov. or Dec.i to u. s. s.
Richard s. Moss. det. Nav. Air sta.
Pensacola, in Now; to V. B. Sqdn. 2-B
u S, s. Saratoga.
Andrew NJ. Parks, on disch. trtmt..
Nav. Hosp, Mare Island, to Nav. Air
Sta. Pensacola.
Lieutenants Junior Grade
Frank c. Acker, det. U. s. s. Ches-
ter. Dec. Z: to Subm. Base, New
London, Conn, for instr.
Howard E. Ballman, resignation ae-
cepted, effective Jan. II; det. Nav
Air Sta, Pensacola, in Nov.
Wilhelm K. Busck, det. U. 8. s.
Arkansas in Nov; to C. {. o. U. s. 3.
Charleston and on board as engr. Off
Ger when com.
John w. Geist. det. U. s. s. Arkan-
sas Jan. 2; same, U. s. s. Quincy.
Medical Corps
Comdr. Otto W. Grisier. det. U. s. s.
San Francisco; to Nav Dispensary'
T 1t. q. g. Eugene R. Herring, dst.
Dest. Div. I. sctg. Force; to Marine
Corps Base, San Diego.
Dental Corps
1t. Joseph w. Baker, on disch
trtmt., Nav. Hosp. Washington, to
home. rel. active duty.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
NAz|S REDUCE
STUDENTS

BERLIN-Since Adolf Hitler
came to power the number of stu.
dents in German universities and
technical high schools had been
reduced nearly one-half from what
it had been under the previous
liberalistic system"
During the summer semester Of
1882 the total number Of students
was 10000. During the summer
semester this year only 77,000 stu
dents could be counted. In the
universities the number dropped
during this period from around
100000 to $4,000.
This reduction, say inspired
comments, represents a rapid IRE
covery from initiation in higher
education" and marks a victory
of the national socialist cam
paign against "intellectualiSm in
favor of Drawn in the national
socialist state" 1t is in line with
the reorganization of the lower
schools which will reduce the total
study period for individual pupils
by about two years. The saved
time will be devoted to national
socialist indoctrination.
The number Of new students
dropped from 10000 in the sum-
mer of 1882 to 1000 this summer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
500 MILLIONS 5
BUDGET CUT
RUM0RED
BY EARL GOODWIN

While officials today are reluc-
tant to talk about the rumored
Presidential order to make a FUR
ther cut of 500 million dollars
in the estimates for the fiscal
year 1887, there is wild scurrying
in some of the alphabetical agen-
,cies where employees feel their
tenure is extremely short.
In Administration circles no
one could be found to admit the
truth of the story that the Presi-
dent has sent out orders to slash
the estimates, but the story was
not denied, officially or unottl-
cially. It took high rank in po-
litical circles, where there Is a
growing conviction that President
Roosevelt is "going conservative"
with a bang-and that his prom
Use to Publisher Roy Howard OF
a breathing spell'' for business
really meant a long respite from
reforms and cruSadeS.
President Warns Press
The President told newspaper
men a few days ago that the
season for wild budget stories is
now on, He gave every one the
understanding that If there are
any large cuts they will be in the
emergency organizations, and that
the regularly established depart
ments and bureaus are likely to
have about the same appropria'
tions as last year, and in some
instances even more.
But there is reason to believe
some of the rehabilitation work
will be cut down; that is, no new
work will be estimated for, nor
appropriated for. There is al
ready a deadline of December IL
for public work and other emer'
gency work contracts. Programs
and projects not OK'd and con,
tracted for on that date are dead
as far as the budget is concerned
But there is also a necessity fol
bringing up the Army and the
Navy to higher strength. There
will be several thousand additional
enlisted men in the Army anc
Navy. The treaty strength" Navy
will not permit of drastic cuts.
Must Win Conservatives
Politicians see a conservative
program projected all through the
coming session of Congress. They
take Secretary Roper's address in
New York at night as notice that
there will be no more attempts to
regulate business, no irritating
Congressional Investigations and
no more added taxes.
The Presidents greatest political
drawback, politicians say. Is the
fact that business will not take this
attitude Of conservatism foI
granted. It will be the duty Of
the Presidents political advisers
to get out among the business mer
and allay the present fear.
For these reasons Jesse Jones
RFC chairman, and other "bie
shots" in the Presidents official
family are preparing for a heavy
program Of public speaking this
winter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Chdmbersburg Plans
ToGet New Factory

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Nov.
15.-Chambersburg citizens have
formed the Community Progress
Corporation for the purpose of
buying land and erecting a fac
tory to house the full-faShioned
hosiery industry now negotiating
with the chamber of commerce
to move its plant to Chambers
burg.
Paul Walker has been chosen
president of the corporation which
will take options on sites and
prepare plans for the 55x150-foot
building to be erected. Invita-
tions will be extended to bidders
within the next 10 days to be
opened December IS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
DO You Remember;
(AnSWerS to Questions on
Page 81

(AnSWerS to Questions on
Page 81
EMO FiermOnte stated that
he was going to join the
Italian army and fight for
MuSsolini against Ethiopia.
Dorothy Fuller, daughter
of Representative and Mrs.
Claude A. Fuller, was mar
ried to Patrick Matthews, jr.
Louis Ennis, student at
Maryland University, has
won more scholastic hOnOrS
than any other student.
Mrs. Arturo, Ramos, the
former Millicent Rogers, said
she would contest a motion
by her ex-huSband, Count
Ludwig SaIm, to have the
New York courts appointed
guardian over their son.
Mrs. Alice M. Gibson, para
chute jumper, leaped out of
q plane $4,000 feet above New
York city in an effort to
gain the worlds altitude
jump record.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Protean Street

DALLAS, Tex. Q.N.SJ.-Lillian
Holden has lived in the same
house for the last % years, has
never moved and yet has lived on
four different streets When Mrs.
Holden first moved into her pres
ent home it was on Lucille Street.
Subsequent action by the munich
pal government changed its name
to Peach Street, then Hill Street,
and finally the present Apple
Street.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
In Web of Slavery

would not want in America the kind of liberty for
which Stain has established in Russia would not
like to see all our American Communist 60 through
the experiences that endured in the Soviet Union
The women of Russia heplessy enmeshed in web of
slavery and to be found nowhere else in the world
In America had believed that the working-women of
Russia free from the drudgery of the kitchen.
In Russia discovered that that true, because the
Soviet had no food to cook.
had believed and preached that the Russian
free from the labor Of washing clothes.
In the Soviet Union discovered that that true too,
because the Russian women had no clothes to wash
All that the Soviet working free to do is to work
shifts daily for her bread and then to sell her body and
her honor for living quarters dress.
We occupied in Moscow in small apartment shared
by three families There kitchen for all the tenants
In of the to lived German worker by the
of Goerner homely of So.
Living with GOerner beautiful young Russian woman
of 90 She did love Goerner She ashamed to live with
him. She had young husband But she and her young
husband hungry And Goerner receiving his food
ratons from the Innabthe foreigners supply department.
Goerner had proposed the young to and live
with him. The hungry woman talked it over with her
hungry husband They decided to accept Goerner offer
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
AMERICAN WOMAN COMMUNIST SEES RUSSIA

and who known in the neigborhood would in the
night to food for their starving families One of
the two roommaes left later, and his friend ed
elsewhere. A Russian mechanic by the name of Kaganov
with his family moved into the
Kaganov hghy-paid worker He earned 400 rubes
month He had two children They always hungry His
wife had enough food for her family We helped them
much could
In nearby house had friend by the name of Marusia
She had husband little daughter The husband earned
$50 rubles month The three had absolutely nothing
1 fed this family to keep it from starving death
There garage under construction for long time in
the vicinity of house All the heavy and dirty work
being done by talked to them and learned that they
earning from 30 to 40 rubles month"; less than dollar
value in the Torgsin stores.
At mea-time, the working -women would flock to the
garbage of apartment house which was occupied by
foreign workers mostly They would dig up whatever had
been thrown out from house This the dinner of the
Russian working This is how millions of them live
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
EAGLES OPPOSE
FLAG IMPORTS

FROSTBURG, Md, June ia
resolution opposing importation of
American flags or emblems made
in any foreign country was
adopted at the closing session of
the Maryland State convention,
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Donald G. Cook, of Brunswick,
was elected president to succeed
Robert H. Hartman. Of Frederick,
who will represent the State body
at the coming Grand Aerie. Fred,
erick was selected as the next con.
vention city.
Other officers chosen were: C.
William H. Baer, Cumberland, vice
president; j. w. Lyons, Frostburg
chaplain; DR.. Wright S. Sudler,
HighlandtoWn, secretary; j. H.
Finfrock, Hagerstown, conductor;
H. c. Kline, Brunswick, inside
guard; E. F. Rose, Cumberland,
outside guard; Francis H. Schultz,
Cumberland. and w. l.. Main,
Brunswick, trustees.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Deadline on Taxes
Set in Arlington

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, June 13.-All 1884 taxes not
paid to the Arlington county treas
urer before Saturday will be listed
as delinquent and penalized at the
rate of 6 per cent, it was an
nounced this morning by County
Treasurer Charles T. Jesse.
Tax collections for the current
fiscal year, which ends July /,
have exceeded the budget estimate
by $11, 460, Mr.. Jesse said.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Firemen to Ask
County for Funds

COTTAGE CITY, Md, June 10.
c. Earl Wyvill, president of the
Prince Georges County Volunteer
Firemen's Association, will petit
ton the county commissioners for
the county fire allotment next
Tuesday, the advisory board de-
cided last night.
Efforts will be made to get the
$500 annual allotment earlier
than usual because companies
have reported they need funds
for insurance and operating costs.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
WinOna Club Plans
Straw Ride Dance

A straw ride and dance will
he given by the Winona Club of
washington, Saturday, June IS, at
Aquasco, Md. Clyde I. Fletcher,
chairman of the arrangement com
mittee, requests that members and
guests who wish to go on the straw
ride call Lincoln $685. for reserva-
tons.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
D|ONNES ASSA|L
ONTARIO ANEW

CALLANDER, Ontario, June IS
GN.SO .-Ontario government Of
ficials must be finding out they
had no right to take control OF
the quintuplets, is Mrs. Olivia
Dionne's view today on the hint
given by DR.. Allan R. Defoe, at
Atlantic City yesterday that her
babies might be restored to her in
three or four years. She said:
whats the reason for giving
them back then? Why was the
bill put through? They must be
finding out they have not much
hold on my babies"
Olivia, the father, who has
fought the government guardian
ship bill, admitted everything
would be happy if the children
were restored to them, but he was
skeptical.
Mrs. Dionne, despite the fact she
has a big job on her hands with
three of her elder children suffer,
ing earaches. is visiting the quin-
tuplets' hospital more frequently
Dionne said his wife seemed much
happier lately, but that he had
heard nothing from Minister of
Walfare David Croll since their
talk on the babies birthday.
WYNN is HOUSING AIDE
Appointment of E. L. VIM, OF
Nashville, Tenn, as district mana.
ger of the Federal Housing Admin.
istrati ton in that city, was an
nounced yesterday by Acting PHA
Administrator Stewart Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

MRS. ANDREW SMITH PASSPORT PHOTO)
WOMAN COMMUNIST tells how she accompanied her
husband from the United States to Russia where they
passed three years of torment Her discovery of the
sufferngs of the Russian people under communism the
saddest thing in her life, she says
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

At the time the unhappy young used to visit
her husband And when GOenr not at home the young
husband would his wife. The couple knew that
Goerner had a wife and children in Germany.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Maria Smith, Who Spent Three Years of
"TOrment" in Red "Pmadise," Says Women
There HOpeIessIy Enmeshed in Web of
Vice and Slavery
No Food to Cook, No Clothes to Wash, Hard Work
and Starvation Their Lot, Asserts Writer
Who Once Believed in Soviet System.
By MARIA SMITH

Wife of Andrew Smith and Herself q Member of the
Communist Party from 1919 Until February 1885.
During the three years that spent with my husband in
that 'Workers Paradise Soviet Russia suffered with him
in all his bitter trials But in addition afraid for his
safety because of his open combats with the Stain
bureaucras
In America member of the Communist party, and
agator fought for the defense Of the Soviet
Union believing that it the work ers homeland and
REGARDED as best soldiers in the Communist ranks
1t hard for describe feelings at this writing 1t
is the saddes thing of my life this confession of what
peenced Soviet Russia The three years spent there
years of torment that have returned to the United
States feel if had just finished serving term in jail
appeal to the American women, and to the Sovak work.
ing in the United States who know WE'LL not to
believe the sinister propaganda about emancipation of the
of Russia. speaking from bleeding heart.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Never Enough Food

The third of apartment occupied by two
BACHELORS workers from America Hungry working girls
frequently visited neghbos night just to get enough
bread Occasionally who had husbands and children
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
Rev, S. Il. Wilds
To Speak Here
Twice Sunday

Rev. s. II. Willis. for % wears
a missionary Of the Southern
PRESBYTERIAN church 10 the Eel
eian Congo. Africa, ard q brother
of Dr.. l.. T. Wild5, pastor Of
the Hcndersonvillc Presbyterian
church st both Of It's services. II
and 5 o'clock, on Sunday, Jan.
20.
He is graduate OF the Uni
versity of South Carolina and of
Columbia Theological Seminary
and went to Africa in 1912. His
work. in the niSSiOn field there
has been Of varied nature.
Besides evangelistic service, he
was captain for several years Of
the missionary boat. "The Samuel
N. Lapsley," that piled the Congo
in missionary service; he has d.
rected much of the industrial
work of the mission; and, seeing
the need Of dentistry among the
missionaries and their families
and the Belgian officials who
govern the land and the natives,
he studied dentistry while at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-17
Bailey Appears
Twice : Weekly
On Radiocast

Everett Bailey, blind musician
who has lived here for the last
few years and has appeared be-
fore number #of organizations,
has secured regular cmplOynent
at WWNC, Ashevilie radio sta
ton, and is said to he receiving
a. quantity of fan mail that in
dicatns him to be one cf the most
popular artists now broadcasting
in Shis section. Bailey, who is an
nounc2d as the 3lind tenor, sings
twice weekly OFF a program spon-
sored hv p coffee germany. His
hours are 9 p. an. on Wednesday
and s y. m. Friday. He plays his
own piano acGompaniment, and
his program last night was COM
posed almost entirely of request
numbers.