davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Italy May Quit
League in Row
Over Africa

ROME, June 26.-Italy is ready
to bolt the League of Nations as
a result of her quarrel with
Abyssinia, and probably will take
the step before the League Coun.
Gil convenes in Geneva on August
Is, International News Service
was informed on reliable authority
today.
Only one alternative remains by
which Italy will stay in the
League, according to this author
ity, who maintains Italy will re-
main a member only if Abyssiana's
status is changed in accordance
with Article XIX of the League
covenant.
A Wholesale Frame Up
Under this article the league
would reconsider Abyssinia's han
ding of the slavery problem.
To please Italy the league would
rule that Abyssinia, having failed
to abolish slavery, is not an or
derby and well-defined state, and
would denote her from the po-
sition of a member of the league
to that of a mandated territory.
Italy, according to the Rome
plan, would be named thu coun-
try ruling the inundated Abys.
sinia.
Italy Adamant
Unless such procedure is
adopted, Italy will be absent when
the council meets in August, az
cording to the source of this in.
formation.
This situation developed today
following Premier Benito MuSso-
lini'S rejection of Britain'S pro-
poSalS for a compromise on the
Abyssinian question.
It was plain Italy intends to go
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
PERRY DEFEATS
HINES EASILY

WIMBLEDON, England, June
26 G.N.S0.-At the expense of a
favored American entry, Fred j.
Perry, British wizard and defend
ing titleholder, swept into the
third round of the Wimbledon
tennis championships today.
His victim was Wilmer Hines,
who put up a courageous battle
against the brilliant Englishman
but lost in straight sets, 81,
IS, 6-3.
Perry's superior court-craft gave
him his expected victory, although
Hines fought every point and aced
several services. Bitter service
duels and sparkling volleys kept
the large galleries on it's toes
throughout.
Americans Victorious
Other Americans did well as the
second round progressed. Youth
full Gene Mako staged surprise
by defeating J. Yamagishi, Japa-
nese champion, and John Van Ryn
and Sidney B. Wood scored vic
tories.
Donald Bulge, of the United
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Two Reporters Guilty
In Contempt Case

ROCKVILLE, June 26.-Two re-
porters for the washington
Herald, Pat Frank and David
Lee, were found guilty of con-
tempt of court today by the three
Montgomery county circuit
judges. Each was sentenced to
80 days in Jail. American News
papers, Inc, publishers of the
Herald, was also found guilty and
fined $4,000.
Edward Peter, counsel for the
two reporters, filed notice of ap-
peal, and bond was set at $4,000
each. They were remanded to
custody until bail could be ar.
ranged.
Elisha Hanson, attorney for the
corporation, announced
that he would decide later
whether he would file an appeal.
The judges announced that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
UNIT TO GIVE
JOBS TOHALF
MILLION
BOYS and Girls Between is
And rs to Be Assisted
BY New U. S. Setup
By EARL GOODWIN

by EA1eA OOO"4E
And now the New Deal makes
q plan for the Forgotten Boy and
Girl.
President Roosevelt today an
nounces a National Youth Admin
istration to comb the country for
opportunities for persons between
the ages of Is and Is who are
no longer in regular attendance
at a school requiring full time,
and who are not regularly en-.
gagged in remunerative employ
ment."
In other words, President
Roosevelt is out to do something
for the youngsters who have
grown up under the depression
and who have despaired Of get.
ting out of the slough of despond-
ency.
Done in Big Way
Apparently it is going to be
done in big way. The National
Youth Administration is to be a
part of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration, and will. have as its
chairman Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Josephine Roche,
with Aubrey Williams, of the
FERA, as executive director. Both
of these officials are leading
lights in the New Deals social
work program.
The detectives of the new plan,
as outlined by White House an
nouncement today, are:
/. Find work for unemployed
youth.
2. Train and refrain for indus
trial, technical and professional
employment opportunities.
3. Provide for continuing at
tendance at high school or COL
lege.
4. Provide work relief in prof.
ectS designed to meet the needs
of young men and women. These
jobs are limited to SIS monthly.
A drive will start everywhere to
place as many youth as possible in
private employment. Also, wher-
ever possible youth will be placed
in the service of Federal, State
and city government. The White
House statement says:
"The opportunity =. should
be used to develop a new type
of trained public servant, rather
than to merely add to the i'm
mense groups of men and
women who now ClamOr to go
into Government service"
A national census of youth is
to be taken, and youth will do the
work.
Where young men are used in
public buildings, it is planned they
should have recreational facn-
ities-anything from the old
swimming hole" to a big gym
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

they would issue a new citation
for Ray Helgesen, city editor of
the Heard, who had been cited
but not served. There was no
mention of Michael w. Flynn,
managing editor, who was in
cluded with Mr.. Helgesen in the
original contempt citation.
The contempt charges were
filed during the Lyddane murder
conspiracy trial, after the Herald
had published a story that John
Martin Boland, one defendant,
had been found guilty, although
the judges had announced they
would withhold their finding until
after the trial Of Mrs. Anne Lyd-
dane.
Before the courts decision was
announced, Mr.. Hanson made a
formal apology and said there was
no intent to obStruct justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
co 7 TON LEADS
OPEN WITH So
JOE LOUIS

MUTRFIELD, Scotland, June
rs (I.N.S.).-Undaunted by the
rain which at times assumed
proportions of a ClOudburSt,
Macdonald Smith, American,
and A. Perry, Great Britain, to-
day shot three under par Cos
to take second place in the
British open golf championship,
a stroke behind Henry Cotton,
defending champion, who shot
a 1866.
MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June 26
G.N.SJ.-Displaying a sparkling
brand of golf despite rain that at
times assumed the proportions of
a cloud-burst, Macdonald Smith,
canny veteran of Americas fair.
ways, shot a 36-33-69 today to
take second place in the opening
round of the British open golf
championship. Smiths round,
great though it was, had to yield
by one stroke to the performance
of Henry Cotton, defending cham
pion, who shot a 1855.
w. Lawson Little, amateur
champion of two continents, shot
a 80, 36-75, three over par, in
the first round of the the British
Open golf championship today.
This left the burly American
seven strokes behind Cotton.
Meanwhile, three other Eng.
lishmen, Eric McCruvie, the anna
teur; Ernie Padgham and Ernest
Icnns;n...A m Pare 2f Col. 2N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
GOLF CHAMPION
LEADS EMERY

CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB, Md, June 26.-Charlie
Yates, Georgia Tech, defending
champion, rounded the turn, l up,
over Walter Emery, Oklahoma,
1882 titleholder, in the first 49,
hole round of match play in the
N t ional intercollegiate Golf
Championship here today.
Yates stepped off the nine holes
in SO, one under par, while Emery
was a stroke higher.
Jack Malloy, Princeton, newly
installed president of the National
College Golf Association and one
of the three tying for the qualify
ing medal, held a Sup lead over
Bill Flynn, Northwestern, at this
point. Other nine-hole results fol-
low:
Winfield Day, Notre Dame, and
Arthur st. John, Oklahoma, all
even.
Erwin Laxton, University of
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
HOurP arking Limit
Around Monument

Reduction of the parking time
limit on the Monument Grounds
from two hours to one hour, and
strict enforcement of this rule was
ordered today by Captain Patrick
J. Carroll, head of the Park Police.
This new order added to the
parking problem of Government
employees, for many had been
using he grounds, leaving their
offices and changing places at the
end of the two hour period.
Captain Carroll explained that so
many cars were parked on the
grounds that visitors were unable
to find space,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Slayer Gets Ii Yrs.
In Daiches Death

CHICAGO, June IS G.N.SO.
Arthur Emblem was under a one
to IA " prison sentence today
for his part in the Staying of Eli
Daiches, advertising agency head,
who was shot to death in March,
1884.
Irving I'eitzman is already Serv-
ing a life term as chief conspirator
in the plot, who first hired Emblem
and later two other killers. Louis
Weitzman, of New York, Irving'S
brother, owns controlling in.
terest in the agency, which was
the beneficiary of Daiches' $780,
600 insurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Police Hold Six
InLOve Nest Raid

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 26
Il. N. S).-Raiding an alleged
Glove nest" cottage at Ocean
Grove, police yesterday arrested
Mary Mahon, 10; Catherine Ma
hon, 20, and Alice Valentine. 10,
all Of Pawtucket. r. l., and John
Neimzyk, 81, horse trainer; 10
seph Kilmury, 30, a trainer. and
Douglas Selsing, %, stableboy, all
Of Baltimore. They were held in
$1,000 in Second District court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
To MEET
BAER IN FALL

NEW YORK, June 26 GN.S).
Joe Louis, Detroit brown bomber"
whose smashing triumph over
Primo Camera qualities him as
the No. l menace in the heavy
weight division, will meet Max
Baer in September, in a match
sponsored jointly by the milk fund
and the Twentieth Century Sport
ing Club.
Mike Jacobs, president of the
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
ROOSEVELT VIEWS
ON ECONOMY in
GOVERNMENT

ct regard reduction in Fed.
eral spending as one Of the
most important issues of this
campaign. In my opinion,
it is the most direct and eff.
fective contribution tn at
government can make to
business.
Franklin D. R0o'S eUeIt
speech at Pittsburgh, PGp
October 10, 1882.
Expenditures of Govern.
ment from Washington to
Wilson, 1789-1913, total Of
124 year-$24,521,845,0O 900.
Expenditures of Roosevelt
Administration as estimated
by the President, actual 1884
and estimated 1885 and 1886,
total of three yeaFs-$24,-
2O6,5S3,OOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
President Says U.S..
Must Aid Farmers
international News Service

International News Service
Government assistance is essen
tial if farm prices are to be main
tanned at a parity with industrial
prices, President Roosevelt de-
clared today.
He made the statement in re-
Spouse to a question at his press
conference
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
TIMES INDEX

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fan 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, 1935-06-26
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair today, Thursd0y partly cloudy Nth
'ssible thunder showers in afternoon.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

weather Details on Page III
Evening star., 1935-07-13
BUILDING & LOAN
FUNDS ARE AMPLE
D. C. Associations Reach
New High in Lending First
Half of 1885.

Despite the fact that the building
and loan associations of the District
reached a new high in their lending
activities for the first six months Of
this year and put out over $1l ,000, 900
into home loans of various kinds, as
against some S6,000,000 for a similar
period last year. they all report ample
funds on hand with which to take
care of all legitimate loan demands,
according to William S. Quinter, sec
retary of the District of Columbia
Building and Loan League.
For the month of June alone, 632
loans were made for total of $2,694,-
976, which exceeded by over mil
lion dollars the total for June, 1884,
when 44O loans were made, totaling
S1.612,000.
The assets of these associations
have shown a corresponding increase,
according TO Mr.. Quinter, approx
mately 100000 having been gained
in the month of June, while the gain
for the six months period amounted
to approximately four million and
half, bringing the total assets for all
associations in the District to within
a few thousand of the $100,000,000
mark, or, to be exact, to s99, ,917,976.
"The fact that 80 per cent or more
assets of our building and loan as
sociations are kept invested in home
mortgages proves that these institu-
tions have not deviated from the pri-
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star., 1935-07-13
SILVER STAR HOME
POSSESSES MANY
UTILITY FEATURES
Acclaimed by Thousands as
1t Enters Third Week of
Exhibition.
ELABORATE EQUIPMENT
CONTAINED IN KITCHEN
Has Abundance of Cabinet Space
and Enough Work Area to
Prevent Crowding.

Unitarian features of the Silver
Star Home, 1859 Quesada street,
Chevy Chase, which tomorrow will
enter its third week of public
exhibition, are exceeded in so far
as value to the home owner is con-
cerned only by the quality Of con-
struction. and the attractiveness Of
exterior design.
The home has been visited by
thousands of persons during the past
two weeks, and many of these were
impressed with the conveniences
which the comparatively small home
possesses, conveniences of interior
arrangement and equipment usually
found only in larger and more expen-
sive homes.
Paul T Stone built the dwelling,
which is the third of the 1885 series
of Silver Star Homes, in portion Of
his new development, Wrenwood,
which is only about three blocks
from Chevy Chase Circle and in the
District. The house is being pre-
Sented by the firm of J. Wesley
Buchanan, Inc.
Offered at Popular Price.
The Stars committee of building
experts which examines all appli-
cations for the Silver Star award,
felt that this Cape Cod Colonial
dwelling struck a note in compare
lively low-cost construction that is
in tune with the demands of a large
Continued on Page 8, Column So
Evening star., 1935-07-13
WALNEY FARM is SOLD
TO MRS. E. c. LAWRENCE
Approximately 700 Acres of Land
Near Centreville Purchased
for $16, 500.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July l3.-Sale OF a
large tract of land located near Gen.
treville, known as the old Walney
Farm, to Mrs. Ellanor c. Lawrence
of Washington. has Eeer. recorded in
the local clerks cf1ice.
Containing approximately 100 acres,
the land formerly belonged to the late
Lewis H Machen. ard was the scene
of a number of hcld trials. The con-
veyance of the property was made by
Commonwealth's Attorney Wilson M.
Farr. special commissioner appointed
by the Circuit Court 10 sell the land.
The purchaser was represented by
John C. Mackall, D S. Mackall and
Basil D. Boteler.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
REPAIR PLEDGES CUT
1S5 Received From / ,19o Home
Owners in Interviews of Week.

Due to the fact that hot weather
curtailed their operations, workers in
the Washington Better Housing Cam
paign canvass cnCsined only l85
modernization pledges from a total of
1l99 home owners interviewed during
the past week, it was reported today.
In modernization work, the nearly
200 pledges represented S46 $50, cam
paign officials reported. The weeks
figures brought tie valuation Of home
improvement work uncovered during
the entire campaign SO fer to
S1,311.2 $50.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Precaution for Wood Streak.

Sappy streaks and knots, If present
in new open-grain wood, should be
coated with thin shellac or rubbed over
with turpentine This is done after
the application of the paste wood
filler.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Cues. Soloist.
7 AURA HOWELL NORDEN, violi

7 AURA HOWELL NORDEN, Holinist
of Wilmington, N. c., will be the
guest soloist for the sixth annual
concert to be given by the Adult De-
partment Chorus of Calvary Baptist
Sunday School on Friday night at
8:15 o'clock in Woodward Hall,
Greene Memorial Building. Eighth
and H streets northwest.
After obtaining her bachelors de-
gree in music from Salem College at
Winston-Salem. N. c., Mrs. Norden
received her masters degree from
the Chicago Musical College. She
gave violin concerts in Sweden in
1882 with marked success. The Sved-
ish Minister and Mrs. Bostrom will
head the list of patrons and patron
esses for her first appearance in
Washington as a soloist. Mrs. Norden
is second vice president of the North
Carolina State Federation of Music
Clubs.
Andrew Clifford wilkins has been
director of the Adult Department
Chorus since its organization in 1927.
The accompanist is Mrs. Glen Edging-
ton. The chorus reserves a portion
of its concert program for sacred
selections. Other numbers will in
clude arrangements for female voices
and for male voices in addition to
those for mixed voices and also two
groups of violin solos by Mrs. Norden.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Ballet Russo Returns
TSCHAIKoWsKY's Sleeping

SCHAIK WSKY'S Sleeping
Beauty" will provide the orches-
tral accompaniment for the ballet
"Auroras Wedding" which will fea-
ture the matinee performance next
Sunday afternoon at the National
Theater by the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo, which Col. Wassily de Basil
will bring back to Washington for
two performances that day. La
Boutique Fanstasque," to the music
of Rossini, will be included in the
afternoons program. Unless a change
is made in the matinee program as
now planned, the third ballet will be
Prince Igor" from the opera of that
name by Ivan Borodin.
The evening performance at $50
o'clock will present la Concurrence, "
for which the choreography is BY
Georges Balanchine, and the music
by the Partisan, Georges Auric. The
ballet was conceived by Andre Dorain
as a witty jibe at the vanities of
fashion and keeping up with the
Joneses" in the matter of dress.
Les Presages," choreographic
symphony based upon Tschaikowsky' S
Fifth Symphony" will be featured
in the evening program, being a
monumental ballet work conceived by
Leonide MasSine, set and costumed
in daring modern designs. lie Tri-
corne," a ballet by Martinez Sierra,
with music by Manuel de Falla, is
based upon a story of the eighteenth
century for which the choreography
is by Massine, and this ballet will be
the third part of the evening program
1t is popularity known as "The Three
Cornered Hat"
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Recitals at College.

& SERIES of three concerts is to be
- given at the Washington COLLEGE
of Music beginning Friday at $50
pm. when Richard Goodman, pianist
of Baltimore, will play compositions
by Bach, Franck. Beethoven, Brahms.
Schumann, Debussy, Godowsky and
Liszt, Mr.. Goodman is a graduate of
Peabody Conservatory and the Juil-
lard School of New York. He also
studied in Paris with Lazare-Levy and
Is at present pupil of David Saperton
Of the Curtis Institute. In Boston in
1928 Mr.. Goodman won the National
Federation of Music Clubs prize.
The second concert. on March IS,
will be given by a trio composed of
Samuel Goldscher, violinist; Mischa
Neidelman, cellist. members of the
National Symphony, and Richard
Goodman. pianist; while the third
concert, on April Is, will be given by
Mr.. Goodman. This series is the same
now being given by these young men
at the Baltimore Museum of Art and
sponsored by the Bach Club of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Chevy Chase "Frantics."
SUCCESSION of costumed SON

a SOCCESS1ON OF COStuuleU SOIlBS
"A and dances will characterize the
Forthcoming presentation of the Chevy
Chase "Frantics," to be staged Mon
day night, March 4, at Wardman
Park Theater, by the student body
of Chevy Chase School, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Frederic E. Earring
ton, whose 1885 satire on things
political in the Capital City is entitled
The Professors Jamboree."
Mrs. Robert C. Ferguson. who COM
posed the songs for the 1888 version
of the "Frantics," which was known
as THE Inaugural Bawl" has writ
ten much of the music for the 1885
piece, and Richard Wooton of George
Washington University has also COM
posed some Of the music for the songs.
'Sammie" Ives, one of the students.
has done the music for one of the
songs. also. The theme song Is to be
called Dictatorship"
Reserve seats for the "Frantics"
will be on sale at leading hotels or
may be reserved through Sally 10
Densey at Chevy Chase School who
is member Of the Executive Com
mittee arranging for the performance.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Elman Is SOlOiSt Today

ing. He Is an acknowledged master
with . firm grasp Of the artistic veri-
ties. There Is the dazzling virtuosity,
the famous tone which for warmth and
volume has become a violin tradition.
Among the great violinists there is
none whose musical style is better and
no violinist's phrases combine that
intense warmth of intimate personal
feeling which gives Mr. Elman's play
ing such double distinction.
An all-American program is an
nounced by DR.. Kinder for Thurs
day afternoon at 4:45. The encour-
agement and development Of Amer
ican music has long been DR.. Kind
ler's purpose. and to further this pur-
pose and in order that American COM
posers and their works may become
better known to Washingtonians, he
has selected for this program music
by Deems Taylor. Daniel Gregory Ma
son, Charles Vardell, jr.: Roy Harris
and Randall Thompson.
Prominent in this program win be
the washington premiere Of Randall
Thompson's Second Symphony and
Deems Taylor's "The Chambered