davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
JESS HoLLINs CASE

CONTINUED from Page one)
screams If she had chosen to
selpam.
Her testimony showed that de-
spite the fact that she could have
gone to the home Of the white far
mer as soon as the crime was COM
mitted, instead she walked to the
road with Hollins and he went in
one direction and she in another
Apparently, she never told anyone
about the assault until she hap
pened to meet her relatives on the
road and they questioned her alb
out her long absence.
One of the witnesses ct the Sc
cond trial was colored evange-
list who testified that he had to
close down his tent revival be-
cause the white girl made so much
trouble among the young colored
men.
Jury Issue Raised
The N.A.A.C.P. lawyers also
challenged the method of selecting
the juries and placed the jury
commissioner on the stand. 1t was
shown that no Negroes had ever
been selected for jury service,
whereas in many instances it was
testified that the jury commission
solicited white men standing on
the street corners to serve as jur.
ors.
The brief to be drawn for the
Supreme Court by N.A.A.C.P.
lawyers viii stress the jury ques-
ton and it is hoped that the court
win reverse the conviction of Hol-
Inns just as it has reversed the
conviction of the Scottsboro de-
PENDANTS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
BINGA BANK CRASH

CONTINUED From Page One)
Binga bank, following by Nelson,
who closed it up; and then a Iy-
ing statement was given to the
press which asserted that the Bin
ga bank was not member of the
Clearing House Association"
At the time Mr.. Binga had a
certified check for 100000 which
he was prepared to put Up to keep
his bank open, but Nelson refused
it.
Mr.. Carroll points out also that
the big banks which controlled the
Clearing House Association had
through public advertisement Gre
ated the impression that its mem
bers would not be allowed to fail,
and recalls a pot of $4,000 900, 900
which they made up to reimburse
the depositors in the banks of
Johr r. Walsh. But they refused
to lhus protect the Binga bank.
cat general meeting of the
Genital Committee of the Clearing
House Association" Mr.. Carroll
writes, attention was called to
the breach of trust on the part of
the Association, and the issue was
joined for the first time. Mr.. Tay-
Tor said the Binga bank was Ne
gro bank that did not mean any
thing. / told him that if he could
have seen the thousands of color
ed people assembled around those
closed banks on the Saturday eve
ming following the closing of the
Binga bank, without prospect of
their Sunday dinner, or many Sum
day dinners to come, he would UNI
derstand how much it meant.
Our group (outlying bankers)
pointed out that joining the Clear
ing House Association meant CIV
ing up certain perogatives in man
agement, control, earnings, etc,
and in turn it was held out to us
that we would have the protection
of the Association. I then said:
"a little fire is quickly trodden
out, which, being suffered, rivers
cannot quench." And you will find
that the fire which started at 35th
and State street (Binga bank) will
reach your own doorsteps soon"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
Vancouver, B. c.


Mr.. Clinton Jones and Mr.. A..
Hamilton motored to, Seattle to
Seattle to attend the woods-Ross
boxing match. Complimenting
the Georgia MinstreIs. the follow
ing affairs have been given: dim
ner by Mrs. Beatrice Estes, dane
ing by Miss Imogene Fuller, dane
ing by the Get-Together Club at
the Silver slipper Hall. Mrs. Ray
Underwood and Mr.. Charles Jones
are convalescing from recent ILL
ness. Mrs. Thee Estes accompan-
led by her daughter, Mrs. Maybel-
lie Harriss, left for Victoria this
week where Mrs. Estes will make
her home. Mrs. Rosa M. Pryor,
Deputy Grand Matron for the Pro-
vince of British Columbia, of the
Jurisdiction of the United Grand
Chapter Order of Eastern Star,
State of Washington, spent sever
al days in Victoria on official bu-
siness. She was house guest of
Mr.. L. E. Jones. Mrs Pryor and
Mrs. Nettie Carter and Miss Fran
ces Carter shared honors with Mr.
Joseph Hadlin at a party in honor
of his birthday anniversary. ~
Mrs. Pryor and Mrs. Carter and
Miss Carter were also entertained
with dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. L. e.
Jones, breakfast by Mrs. A. Alex
ander, and a sight seeing tour BY
Mr.. Jones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
Helena Mont.
Ry Hex

patrlcie Pat Mundy. daughter
Of Thad Mundy, up IN Dry Gulch,
q budding young devotee to the
Muses., mas 2 collection Of nineteen
poems ct which the following is
one:
"Fo.GETTiNc"
There are things I do and things
I say.
That try SO hard to forget;
But I can't forget in spite of
myself.
So / just sit down and fret.
Sometime, BY and by. I may for
get.
But fail just now to see
How to go about this thing,
While my conscience keeps re-
Winding me.
Sometimes I'm very unhappy,
When I've committed q sin;
And pray to God, and say to
Him,
Although tbs hard. think it
best
To suffer for our wrongs,
So we may rise to heaven
And escape the DEVILS tongs.
Jimmie Allen, tap dances and
slight-of-hand performer, carried
Of third prize at the Rio theatre
amateur contest last week.
The Pleasant Hour club was the
guest of Mrs. Ad Banks last week.
Get your Enterprise at Ernie's
news stand. Main ST. near Sixth
Ave.
Idylewylde. on the Blackfoot is
about to be groomed for summer
guests. Arthur Palmer and his
sister, Mrs. Rebecca Beard, made
Il trip into that region recently to
take stock and to arrange plans
for next SUMMER rush Of camp
ers.
A very lively party assembled
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. HarrelI last Saturday night.
It was birthday surprise to Mrs.
Harrell who had just reached her
(?) birthday Games, CONVERSE
ton and nice things to eat and to
drink were enjoyed by the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Rebecca Beard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Anderson, Mrs.
George Christian, Mrs. w. A. AL
Ike. Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Reid. Mrs. N.
Ford, Mrs J W. Crump. Miss Oc-
tavia Bridgwater, Mrs. M. A. Lo-
very, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Allen,
Mrs. H. ]. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Howard, Mr.. and Mrs
Ad Banks, Mr.. Julian Anderson,
Mrs Margaret Andrews, Miss
Florence Anderson, Messrs. Arth-
ur Palmer, George williams. Nor
man Howard, Herbert Bridgwat-
er. Mrs. Joseph Mast, J. e. w.
Clarke. To climax the affair quite
party Of the young folk came in
following a theatre party
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11

Mrs Rosella Miller Of Walla
waila passed through the city en-
route ts her home from Oakland
where she vas called on account
Of The death Of her brother, AM
our Coff
mrs. Mary Duncan entertained
a large group Of friends with tea
Monday complimenting Mrs. Belle
Rilsy Of Omaha. Neb.
Mrs Estene Williams and Mr..
George smith were quietly mar
ried at Vancouver, wash, Thurs
day. Mrs. Smith IS popular IN So
cial and church circles and Mr..
smith is well known raiinad
man.
Mrs. Guy Holmes entertained
With a very attractive tea satur-
day honoring Mrs. Prentiss Price
prior to her departure to Chicago
where she and her husband win
reside permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hardie. new
arrivals in the city, have taken a
house at Southeast s5th and lib
bett Street.
Mrs. Lee Grigsby was hostess to
a group Of friends Tuesday in hon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
La Grande, Ore.

Mrs. Anna Overstreet of PEN
dleton is in the city visiting Mrs
Martin Lopez and Mr. ]. Ruiz. -
Mrs. Lopez ana father wish to ex-
tend their thanks to the numerous
for the kindness and sym
pathy during their recent bereave-
naent over the death of their mo-
tier and wife, Mrs. Bessie Ruiz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
Everett, Wash.

Special Palm services viii be
observed Sunday at the Second
Baptist Church of which the Rev.
S. A. Franklin is pastor At 8 p.
m. the Mt. Zion Choir of Seattle
and the Gideons will be heard in
a sacred concert. There win be
several guest speakers. The pub
lie is urged to attend the services
Sunday
Dixie Social Club invites Ever
EFT merrymakers to attend the
Easter Monday dance, April q, at
McEiroy's Spanish Ballroom, Bird
Ave. & Bell ST., Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
DIR. DUNCAN N. TsUNEIsHI

OPTOMETHlST
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Reason
able Prices Office Ell. 7738; Home, Pr. 1888
500 Fourth Avenue South at Main Street
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11

Mrs. Catherine Allen Latimer,
of New York City, graduate of
Howard University, attend d
schools in Germany and France
for two years, has the distinction
Of being the first Colored woman
to be appointed in New York Pub
lie Library. She is in charge of
the reference division of Negro
Literature and History at the
135th st, branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11
How Old We're They?

problem Seattle subscriber
younrster plying his father with questions Of all
soss until the losing patience Finally the youngr add
you decided the boy
quet time answered. "a sixth Of and
quarter Of hers added TO
eighth Of brothers age The younssr then Inquired
the age his brother, and told Il wss TO-
old each Of the parentsg
The win be printed in next weeks Enterprise
weeks Bran Teaser IS answered on page B.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-04-11

The first hangmen and execu-
TONERS in the United States were
not whites. They did not want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Builds :. s.. Regulars, Longs, Shorts, Stouts!

TOPCOATS - Big, full-sWeeping
models in conservative or sports
styles! Raglans, polos, single or
double breasted-in your favorite
colOrS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

SUITS = High type worsteds!
Wear-defying twists! Single and
double breasted! Plain or sports
backs! Smart patterns! Choice
colOrS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
"Hanes" Union Suits

White with short
sleeves. Mems sizes
Sc to 46. Special
for Friday!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

OVERCOATS - Warm, wear-de-
flying, weather-resisting coats,
carefully tailored of fine quality
Worsted Curls, Meltons and
Fleeces!
Evening star., 1935-07-07

LtI1yI, odyo VIZ "foS ot"tfor1
;. He knows how little troubles
'ritate in hot weather-how they
t davs seem even hotter. So he
best to spare his customers the
e of a knocking, over-heating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
SARAH ADAMS LEIGHTON
BUSINESS GAINS
FUTURE BRIGHT

CHICAGO, June 10 G.N.S).
Business is getting better; even
better business is coming.
That was the prediction of the
advertising chiefs of the nation as
the thirty-first annual convention
CT the Advertising Federation Of
America opened here today.
A general increase in advertis'
ing revenues reflects a gradual re-
turn to normal business conditions,
Chester H. Lang, president Of the
federation, and Edgar Kodak,
chairman of the board, said.
Advertising business is in a far
more stable position than in recent
years, Lang said, explaining:
eve hit a low in August, 1882,
and have been picking up ever
since then-with a few setbackS,
of course"
Mr.. Kodak predicted a marked
upturn in advertising in the next
three months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
LICENSED TO MARRY

Robert Zaballa, 80, PALS Eighteenth
st. N. W., and Geraldine Miller, 10,
Goshen, Va.
Thomas II. Sutton, AZ. ST. U st. N. W.,
and Elizabeth c. Greer, 81, Chicago, Ill.
William P. Mains %. Portsmouth.
Va and Virginia D. jackson, Is, Ports
mouth, Va.
Charlesworth L. Clark, IS, Massapa-
nox, Va. and Louise La V. Carpenter
20. Wandford. Va.
James Johnson %: sos L St: N. w,
and Ella Clay. 10, sos L st. n. w.
Philip f. Gradwell, 81, Bethesda, Md
and Catharine v. Klohr, 20, Westmin-
Raymond H. Kidwell. %. s2s Otis p,
n. W., and Anna H. Petit, 81, Mt
Walter Elder. %. 1920 R st. N. w,
and Thelma Green, 81, 1112 Nineteenth
st. N. w.
John r. Beahm. 10, Oak Park. Va,
and Lille J. Fincham, 40, Culpeper, Va
Hunter D. Watkins. As, Bristow, va.
and Doris Bakefelt, So, 61O East Capitol
st.
Hugh D.. Pendleton. II. 1324svermont
Ave. N. W.. and Irene E. McMullen, 81
1912 Monroe st. N. E.
Ernest E. Gasser, %, 500 Twenty-first
st. N. W.. and Myrtle Wilson rs, 900
seventeenth st. N. W.
James M. Hughes, ~, Parsons, Kan,
and Elsie M. Billingsly, SO, 1905 E St.
John W. stormer, 81, Baltimore, Nd
ana Marie Hayden, IS, Baltimore, Md
George w. Boland, 46, Richmond, Va.
and Marietta Blck As, 1884 r st. N. w
James E. letters, 20, Baltimore, Nd,
ana ana Lillian NJ. Sinners, 20, Baltimore,
Massive D. Campbell. 27 sos Nichol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Catholic Daughters
Delegates Named

Miss Florence M. Winters and
Miss Grace Sprucebank, will head
the Washington delegation going
to the supreme biennial conven-
ton of the Catholic Daughters Of
America in Seattle, Wash, the
week Of July /. Miss Winters is
national chairman of the orders
Convert League.
The convention of the largest
Catholic women's organization in
the world will convene delegates
representing 100000 members.
Mary c. Duffy, supreme regent of
the order, from Newark, N. j.,
will preside at the business meet
ingS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
BIRTHS

John L. and Florence McGrath, boy.
Boyce and Josephine Campbell. boy.
Chester and Hazel Pennon. boy.
Arthur and Sadie VIM, boy.
Irwin and Mary johnson, boy.
John and Jewell Campbell, boy.
Frederick B. and Esther Winer, boy.
Rosser and Ruth Rudolph, boy.
Lynwood and Julie Sartorius, boy.
Otto and Virginia Gillian, girl.
Charles and Annie Lee, girl.
Wilbur and Dorothy Ayres, girl.
William and Helen Hillman. girl.
James and Neva Coffey, girl.
Samuel and Gladys Newman, girl.
Harry and Mary Maris. girl.
Marshall and Allie Proctor, boy and
girl, twins.
Justin and Odessa Day, boy
Wilfred and Marjorie Black, boy.
William and Dorothy Mattingly, girl.
Philip and Clara johnson. girl.
James and Ida Green. girl.
Samuel and Mary Minor, girl.
Thomas and Gladys Clark, girl.
Roland and Cora West girl.
John and Myrtle Donaldson, girl.
Eddie and Mary Hayes, girl.
Lawrence and Madeline Frye. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

George McDermott, 70, Casualty Hos
pital.
Adele w, Nose, SO, 1929 Trinidad
Ave. n. E.
John w. Murphy, IS, 422 Sixth st.
n. E.
Emma Hunker, So, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Perry Tauntrille. SO, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Annie e. Nichols 81, Eibley Hospital.
william j. Buehm, 81, APPS New
Hampshire Ave. N w.
John McKeonn, AZ, Gallinger Hospital.
Irena Hagan, 3s, 40 U St. n. 4.
Infant Hartnell, 50, Providence Hos
pital.
John F. simms 10, us Twelfth St..
n. f.
James Watkins SIS. Home Aged and
1nfirm.
Ella Bowie, S. 1854 Fifth st. N. w.
Ernest johnson. %, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Justin MILLER
RAPS JUVENILE
. SYSTEM HERE

T (Continued from Local PGge)
that q juvenile, once delinquent,
may become delinquent again
unless whatever environment
which surrounded him is cor
rected. Institutional commit
ment must always be regarded
as the last resort, since expert
ence has generally shown that
hope of reclamation becomes re- :
mote indeed in such instances"
California and Ohio, with their
modern juvenile systems, were
cited as excellent examples where
tn virtual elimination of retorma-
tories has shown excellent results.
Foster Home Successful
The Foster Home system, as
it is applied in California, has
proven most effective, according
to Mr., Miller. In this system,
experienced investigators have
made available a list Of homes
where parents have proven them
selves efficient in the handling
of their own children, and, be-
cause Of economic conditions,
have indicated their willingness
to undertake the raising Of other
children requiring strict and
wholesome supervision for the al
lowance provided by the court.
This system, although subject
to isolated abuses, has proven
highly satisfactory and has met
the requirements of modern
juvenile practice, Mr.. Miller said.
Referring to the juvenile prob
lem as one Of the most important
of the current crime condition,
Mr.. Miller declared that it in
wolves virtually every phase OF so
cial study. Volumes, he said, could
be written on the subject with its
intricate ramificationS.
Broad Treatment Urged
One of the important features
to be remembered in juvenile
study he said, is that juvenile
courts should be regarded as ad-
ministrative agencies, or quasi
judicial ones, rather than as
purely judicial in their functions.
Such a principle would serve to
broaden the methods of treatment
in juvenile cases.
Under this principle, it would
be more feasible to direct punt
tive action, where it is indicated,
against the parent instead Of
against the child-a sound funda-
mental Of juvenile practice-and
the enforcement of such action
would be more effective in a
court Of higher jurisdiction.
The juvenile problem here is
worthy Of close study, according
to Mr.. Miller, since it forms the
rootstock of the crime problem it.
self, and opens the way for discus
sion of the various aspects of the
crime octopus in general and OF
the most effective means of COM
batting its growth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Nice Will Receive
Dickinson Honor

CARLISLE, Pa, June 10 (Spe'
ciaD Governor Nice of Mary
land, a Dickinson College graduate
of the class of 1899, will be among
those who receive honorary degrees
in Doctor of Laws at commence
ment exercises today.
The largest graduating class in
the history of the college-126 stu
dents-will receive diplomas from
Dean Ernest A. Vuilleumier, presi-
dent of the college. Fifty-five of
the graduates will receive the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts, SO the
degree of Bachelor of Philosophy
and 80 the Bachelor Of Science
degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Brother Flying Here
TOPlan SutrOBurial

noon. Mrs. Leighton was 95 years
old.
She was the widow Of the Ben
famine F. Leighton, Civil War
veteran and one time president of
the District of Columbia Bar AS.
ISOLATION, who died in 1921. Until
few years ago she was an active
church and social worker. She
served as a member of the Ladies'
Board of Garfield Hospital and
was q charter member of the
American University Guild.
The Rev. DR.. Chasteen Smith,
pastor of the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church, con-
Quoted the services, assisted by
the Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain Of the House of
Representatives. Burial was in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT
WATCH KIDNEYS
SAME AS BOWELS

Wash Out 7sur ~, 200 Feet Of Kidney Tubes
Your bowels contain only 81 feet
Of intestines, yet the kidneys contain
nearly 10 million tiny tubes or filters
which would measure 1920 feet If
laid end to end. Therefore, it is just
as important to watch the kidneys as
the bowels. Kidneys are working all
the time and are one of Natures chief
ways of taking the acids and poison
GUS waste out of the blood.
Healthy persons pass thru the
bladder pints day and get rid Of
more than 3 pounds Of waste matter.
If you pass less than this, your 1920
feet Of kidney tubes may be clogged
with poisonous waste. This is a
danger signal and may be the Begin
ming Of nagging backache, leg pains,
loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swollen feet and ankles, rheu-
matte pains and dizziness.
Kidneys should be watched closely
and need cleaning out the same as
bowels. Ask your druggist for
DOARS PILLS, an old prescription,
which has been used by millions Of
kidney sufferers for over 40 years.
They give happy relief and will help
to wash out your 1920 feet Of kid
ney tubes. Get Doan's Pills at your
druggist. G 1884. Foster Milburn Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Animal Trainer
Faces Death Count

CROOKSTON, Mimi, June 10.
William Woodcock, animal trainer
for the Atterbury Shows, was
charged with second-degree man
slaughter in the death of 9-year.
old Margaret Ann Francois. The
child was trampled by an ele-
plant during a circus per-
Torrance.
A coroner's jury found Wood
cock negligent in the handling Of
the animal. The trainer testified
that a barking dog was response
BILE for the tragedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Suit
In Court Today

NEW YORK, June 10 O.SO.
Trial of Mrs. Harriet Hagman Sc
bastian's suit for a separation
from the bed and board of Lieut..
Henry A. Sebastian, U. S. A., and
former West Point football star,
alleging cruelty, will begin today
in Supreme Court.
Mrs. Sebastian, "a, a one-time
Follies girl and an Earl Carroll
beauty, alleges h at her husky
husband beat her after an Army
Day party on Governors Island.
She was confined to the post
hospital for some time as a re-
suit, she maintains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
JAMES ID. BROWN

Funeral rites for Lieut.. James
D. Brown, U. S. NJ, were held in
Arlington National Cemetery to-
day. Lieutenant Brown died
Wednesday in the League Island
Navy Yard Hospital.
Honorary pallbearers were
Lieuts. William C. Cross, H. B.
Corwin, Charles H. Gordon, M. H.
Crouter, l.. D. Libenow, and r. E.
Libby, of the naval service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
FOUR INJURED
IN COLLISION

LAUREL, Md. June 10.-Henry
Woodwar, 10, of Leon, Va, is in
serious condition in Casualty Hos.
pital after a collision on the Balti-
more Boulevard early today in
which three colored persons were
injured.
Three others in the same car
escaped injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Truck Driver FleeS
+ Scene of Wreck

! ALEXANDRIA, Va.A Dune 10.
Alexandria police are searching
for a truck driver who fled after
wrecking an automobile on River
Road here early today.
The automobile, driven by w.
B. Armstrong, Of Washington. was
damaged badly. A companion of
the truck driver, who gave his
name as Ernest Dean, of Stand
ardsville, Va, is held on charges
of being drunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Auto Trade Group
Will Hear White

EVANSVILLE, Md. June 10.
John S. White, of Colmar Manor,
sponsor Of the legislative provision
exempting automobile dealers
from paying the sales tax on new
cars, will be the speaker at the
Auto Trade Association banquet in
Baltimore June 10. Two hours
later he is to address graduates of
the Bla ensburg Elementary
School at their graduation exer-
cises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
FIGHTING HALTS
IN GRAN CHACO

: BUENOS AIRES, June 10
N1N.SO-A truce Suspending the
Bolivian-Paraguayan war was in
prospect for this week on the basis
of an agreement for mediation of
their Gran Chaco. dispute signed
today by the hostile countries for.
eign ministers.
Paraguay has already ratified
the agreement, and Bolivia's &C.
ceptance is expected within a few
days.
While Bolivia and Paraguay ne
gotiate directly, battle lines will
remain as at present, but with the
armies partially demobilized, &C.
cording to the truce terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

HOLLYWOOD, June 10 G.Ns).
The film colony scented a new
romance today after Florence
Rice, screen actress and daugh-
ter of Grantland Rice, sports
writer, met Michael Bartlett,
new picture find of North OK
ford, Mass, with a kiss when
he arrived in Hollywood. He
said:
'In love with Florence? Any
man who wouldn't be is crazy"
Miss Rice merely smiled.
Mr.. Bartlett was awarded a
film contract over long-distance
telephone after a preview of a
picture in which he played a
small part.