davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-24
sketehed in q WASHINGTON shop.

usual patch pockets. Aqua with
brown buttons is good, too.
These coats range in price from
$1O.s5 to $1695, with linen and waffie
piuue coats at $5.95. The linen coats
are excellent to wear with striped
or figured sports dresses; If you are
clever you might make your own
skirt to match, and so have q good
looking suit. Separate linen coats
also come in brown and navy blue.
THE white waffie pioue coats are
l. good over daytime or evening
frocks Of a not too formal nature.
They are much less expensive than
regular evening wraps and yet would
answer perfectly with seersucker or
organdy frocks. The particular one
that we have In mind has q wide, loose
sleeve that is shirred into the arm
hole, making 1t little more dressy
than the average sport coat. 1t has
q roll collar without notches, patch
pockets, and priced at less than So.
If you have one or more plain
pastel frocks. with matching felt hats,
you will want white coat, shoes
and bag to make the proper ensemble.
An exceptionally smart coat with
slenderiEing lines is the one sketched,
with the unusual arrangement of the
collar band passing through button
holes, and the nice, sweeping curves
Of scanning, with pockets tucked In
under the top curve. The back Is
also very good, as 1t has two long,
slightly widening panels set in to
counteract the broadening effect Of
the swagger lines.
If you wear your white coat with
white frock, the addition of o
pastel belt and scarf, with matching
hat Of felt or linen, and handbag
in the same color, makes q very at
tractive OUTFIT. There are many ways
in which to combine your whites and
pastels, so that you may gain several
different effects with the clothes you
already have.
f vosz wial, fuf0ryx.a tion eoueermlug y
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Cook k'sCorner
! ny MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
EASILY PREPARED DINNER

SERVING FOUR
Detiled Eggs in Tomato Sauce
Corn on the Cob
TtDin Mountain Mn6ins
Spiced Blueberry Preserves
Peach Salad
Iced Tea
DEVILED EGGS IN TOMATO
SAUCE.
8 rd-cooksd eggs TABLESPOON
chopped celery pepper
chopped onions tsssDoOn pepper,
chopped pickle dressing
Cut eggs in halves. Remove and
mash yolks. Add rest Of ingredients.
Roughly refill egg cases. Arrange In
shallow baking dish. Add sauce.
TOMATO SAUCE.
IL cups tomatoes I whole cloves
"a cup water ! TEASPOON salt
2 bay leaves W teaspoon sugar
seSn Sss9, iss: .ss.. 9ssf oaf
Mix all ingredients excepting butter
and -four. Cover and simmer Is
minutes. Strain, add to butter which
has been mixed with -four. Cook 2
minutes. Carefully pour around eggs
and bake 10 minutes in moderate
oven. Serve in dish In which baked.
TWIN MOUNTAIN MUF'FTNs.
2 cups -four y cup SUGAR
ssss:s s:::sson. baking sssi.,sssn, sss S.s fat.
n teaspoon salt melted
Mix ingredients. Beat minute.
Half I'LL creased mufin pans and
bake Is minutes in moderate oven.
Serve warm with butter.
sPIcED BLuEBERRY PRESERVES.
9 cups berries. y teaspoon nutmes
washed cups sugar
teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons lemon
"a teaspoon cloves Juice
Mix ingredients. Let stand 10 min
utes. Boil quickly until preserves
thicken. stir frequently with long
handled wooden spoon. Pour into
sterilizeds Jars and when cool, seal
with melted parafin.
When there is convenient storage
space IN pantry or refrigerator. It
saves money to buy foods In large
quantities.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

ing the admins
tration of An
drew jackson.
The glimpse Of
the elegance OF
bygone days. and
the description
of the food, and
the manner in
which 1t was
m o K e
truly fascinating
reading; it oc-
Cured to me
that perhaps 1t
would be OF In
A..-A A. .aas a.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Beauty Hint.

Mrs. Albert B. Dewey. always beau
tifully groomed. has left of nail var
nish altogether and has her nails
buffed with pale pink powder In
stead.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Beauty Hint.

Keep your skin scrupulously clean
during the hot weather. Pores are apt
to clog from the frequent applications
Of powder, and roughened, coarse skin
will reSult.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

The best time to divide pyre-
thrums is just after they have
finished blooming. They will not
become sufficiently well estab-
lished before Winter arrives If
the work is postponed until Au-
tunnn. They can be readily sep
arated with sharp knife and
should be replanted where they
are to bloom. This is the most
satisfactory way to increase the
fine new double varieties. They
can be grown from seed, to be
sure, but not more than so per
cent may be expected to come
true. The rest will be single.
(Copyrieht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Style Trend.

Mrs. William P. MacCrscken favors
brown organdie for evening. With her
dark hair and pink-and-white COM
plexion the result Is most effective and
very chic,
Evening star., 1935-06-24


in
Of
simplest either string
pattern viii Snd complete Instructions for making the set
illustration Of AND Of the stitches neeed and material
To pattern the womans
Editor OF Evening star.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

II you wish information concerning
items mentioned I'm this column, call
National 5000, extension 3s5, between
10 and IL am. -
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Miss Letitia A. Montgomery OF Lam
caster, Pa, describing in fninutest
detail q dinner at the White House
which Mr.. Montgomery attended dur
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BY BETSY CAswELI..

A MOMENT from the past lies
~ on my desk this morning. 1t
~ Is a letter from John r. Mont
-..,,,..x, t-, his little dauohter
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BY BARBARA BELL.

I YOMEN have grown very SEN
~ sible about Summer clothes.
" Simple frocks of wash silk
mr. cottnn are the order nj
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BY MARGARET WARNER.

" 70 MATTER where you go for
M your vacation it is bound to
be cooler than Washington.
4 ' You may have to start out in
Evening star., 1935-06-24
The Old Gardener Saws !:

tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-06-24

When there is convenient storage
space in pantry or refrigerator. 1t
saves money to buy foods tn large
quantities.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

A ND a. for the straight-haired
= children whose mothers have
sried to turn them into Shirley TEN.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Put the shortening into a bowl. add
the boiling water, molaSses and sugar.
Add the bran. then the -four, which
has been sIfted with the other dry in
gradients. Mix well, toss on a Toured
board and roll thin. Cut and bake
in moderate oven 1910 degrees FL.
(Copyrisht. 1880
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
I j. s. BETTORS
GETFAv0R|TE

DUBLIN, June / G.N.S0.-Each
one worth a potential $150,000,
seven American tickets were
drawn today on Bahram, the Aga
Khap's odds-on favorite at,8 to II
to win the 152nd running of the
derby next Wednesday,.
A turn Of the drum in the Irish
Hospitals Sweepstakes gave these
lucky Americans an almost I'M
paralleled chance to reap a for
tune. Bahram goes to the post
more heavily backed than any
derby favorite in many years.
List of Lucky Ones
The list follows:
Miss Hocken and three others,
Oak Lane, Pa.
Joseph Taymoe, Allston. Mass.
Jack and Sondra Brody, Dor
chester, Mass.
A. T. Tiethaway and Tiethaway
and L. Hansen, WilkeS-Barre, Pa.
past Due" Brooklyn, N. Y.
F. C.. Prall, Buffalo, N. Y.
T. Oberle, New York City.
Five Draw Harlan
Harlan, Aga Khan entry, "a
vored second in the betting at 8
to l, was drawn by:
Sweet Dreams" Bronx, N. Y;
"R agS," Philadelphia; Patrick
Lyons, Astoria, Long Island, N. Y:
"Miser," Westchester, N. Y; Will
liam Kruger, Newark, N. j.
In the first hour, 176 tickets
were drawn on 16 horses. Seventy.
six of the tickets went to the
United States.
Stubs on 80 horses originally en-
tered in the classic EPSON Derby,
to be run Wednesday, were drawn
in the ceremony by pretty Irish
hospitals nurses. although less
respectively.
than a score of these entries
actually will be at the starting
line.
Second Smallest Draw
Officials announced the total
prize fund would be approximately
81, 1904, 500-the second smallest
amount since the drawings began
in 1880.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

tionS-thruSt the issue squarely
into the political arena today.
Mr.. Roosevelt clearly indicated,
although he did not say so specifi.
cally, that he would like to see
either a constitutional convention
or an amendment to the Constitu-
ton which would liberalize that
historic document.
Campaign Issue
The alacrity with which States
rights advocates and New Teal
opponents pounced upon the issue
makes it inevitable that it will
figure in the presidential cam
paign of 1886, in the opinion Of
most observers.
The Capital was thrown into a
ferment of discussion by the Presi-
dents bold stroke, with the so
called liberals in both parties ex-
pressing agreement or sympathy
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
WAIT
FOR BAPTISM

They have no creed, no set
form of worship. Their religion is
the Bible, from which they take
their system of ethics.
That, in a nutshell, is the story
of Jehovah's Witnesses, as they
are called, but who are better
known as members of the Watch
Tower Bible and Tract Society.
Their leader is a ruddy-faced,
fiery talker, Judge Joseph F.
Rutherford. Approximately 10000
of the flock are in Washington to-
day for the annual convention
which closes Monday.
The only outward manifestation
of religion professed by the group
is the baptism, immersion Of the
body in water.
An air of extreme informality
pervades the ranks of the sect.
They called each other brother
and sister," They despiSe class
distinction and the hypocrisy of
the demagogue.
This is baptiSmal day for the
Witnesses. Scores of them will
congregate in the Washington
Auditorium late today in prepare
ton for the journey to Takoma
Park, where the ceremony will be
held. The baptism, incidentally,
is optional. Infirm persons and
shy types are excused from the
open glances of the spectators.
Delegates to the convention
come from all parts of the world.
They represent almost all races,
and many of them are converts
from the established forms Of re-
ligion.
Judge Rutherford, dynamic
leader of the group, was a for
mer judge of the circuit court of
Missouri. No Spellbinder in the
accepted term of that word, he
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

The statement follows:
George was returned to
us Saturday, June 1, about
8 a. m.
First reports of his
safety. came by telephone
call to the Tacoma police de-
partment, of Issaquah. He
was brought direct to his
home.
BADLY SHAKEN
"GeOrge was frightened and
nervous and unable to answer
questions clearly. The terrible
ordeal he has gone through
has brought him back a badly
shaken boy.
1--WE request that further de-
tails regarding his frightful
experience be withheld from
publication to reduce any bad
effect on his future life.
1--WE are OverjOyed that
George is back and that the
awful suspense is over. We are
very grateful for the many
expressions Of sympathy and
offers of help.
(Signed)
"Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Weyerhaeuser."
MISSING A WEEK
The boy was returned to his
parents 71a days after he was
kidnapped from street near the
Lowell Public School, and ap-
proximately "a hours after his
parents were reported to have
paid the 100000 ransom.
George had wandered about four
miles from the spot where he was
released before coming into the
back yard of the farm home Of
Mr.. Boniza.
Il am George Weyerhaeuser,"
he curly-haired youth told the
startled rancher.
Phoned to Police
Mr.. Boniza Immediately rushed
with the boy to Renton, Wash,
where a telephone call was made
% Tacoma police. The rancher
declared:
81 have just found the Weyer-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Four Amherst Men
Hurtin Auto Crash

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June
1 U.N.SO.-Four Amherst College
students were injured today when
an automobile driven by Jack
Kehoe jr., captain of last years
football team, crashed into a tree.
Kehoe, 23-year-old son Of a
wealthy Pittston, Penn, mine
owner, suffered a skull fracture.
The others, Leon Pagnotta, 81,
Brockton, and Julius and Arthur
Grandonico, Amherst, were less
seriously hurt, hospital authori-
ties said.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

killers who drove off in the slain
mans car, while North Carolina
police were also modified, believ.
ing the slayers may have fled into
that State.
Police Issue Warning
Department Of Justice agents
were in the case on the belief
that the killers have violated the
Dyer act, forbidding the inter.
state traffic in stolen automo-
biles.
With the death of Mr.. Ellison,
who was slain, police believe,
only q few hours after he left
Washington last Sunday after
spending the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. Arthur Willard,
widow of Admiral willard, police
again voiced a warning to motor.
lists against picking hitch-hikerS.
The opinion was voiced that
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
NO VIOLENCE
ORDER is
ISSUED
Failure of Negotiations for
New Contract Leads to Call;
Supply of Fuel Low

"A strike call which will take all
the bituminous' coal miners in the
Appalachian area, excluding
Canada, out of the mines by mid
night, June 16, was issued today
by the United Mine Workers of
America.
The call was sent out because of
the breakdown of negotiations for
a new contract with the operators,
and the outlawing Of the bitunin.
GUS coal code by the Supreme
Courts decision in the MIRA case.
The present code and contract
expires at midnight June Is.
No Violence
Only sufficient number of men
will remain at work to insure pro.
lection Of mining property, under
an agreement with the operators.
On the strike date, it is eSti-
mated there will be something less
than four weeks supply Of coal
above ground.
A warning against violence &C.
con1panied the call to lay down
tools.
"The present situation in the
bituminOus mining industry calls
for the exercise Of good judy
ment, moral courage, and loyalty
by every member Of the United
Mine Workers Of America.
Orderly procedure must be
followed at all times. There
must be no violation Of the law
or disturbance Of the public
peace"
PARLEYS FAIL
Recounting the failure Of ef'
forts to negotiate a new contract,
it continued:
'tAfter canvaSSing the Situa-
ton from the standpoint Of be-
ing able to negotiate a new
wage agreement it was found to
be impossible to make progress.
''The joint subcommittee
&hereupOn voted to report this
situation to . full-sCale meeting
Of operators and mine workers
Of the Appalachian area. This
meeting duly assembled and un-
der its rules voted to discontinue
further wage negotiations and
adjourn sine die.
'This action was taken fol-
towing the decision Of the SUI
preme Court Of the United
States rendering invalid the Ma
&iOnaI Industrial Recovery Act
and suspending the practical
operation and enforcement Of
all codes Of fair competition
hereunder. The bituminOuS
coal code in all of its provisions
As, therefore, rendered inOpera-
tive and the coal industry must
await future legislative action
!. (cOntinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-06-01

The tollolOing graphic story
of the WeyerhGeNSer kidnapping
Uds 1Dritten especially for Inter-
national Nel0S Service By Court
neg Ryley Cooper, one of the
country'S foremost UriterS.
BY COURTNEY r. COOPER
Copyright, 1888, by International News
Service
TACOMA, Wash, June Into
the big white house on Northeast
Fourth Street, a 100000 bundle
of humanity was carried at 8
o'clock this morning.
George Weyerhaeuser. the g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Weyerhaeuser, of this city had
been recovered from his kidnaperS.
Where he has been these days
Of captivity is not known. That
he has suffered greatly comes
from his own lips-he was chained.
he said, and for a time cramped
into a suffocating trunk.
The details of his sufferings
are said to be so horrible that
the family, through its original
spokesman, H. M. Bolcom, has
made specific request that fur
ther details of the anguished
period which he spent in the
hands of his abductors be with
held because of the possible ef-
feet upon the boys future life.
It was shortly after 6 o'clock
this morning that the telephone
rang at police headquarters in Ia
coma, Acting Police Chief Harold
Thornburg answering. The mes
sage he heard was as crisp as
electricity: This is a man at
1ssaquah. I've found the Weyer-
haeuSer boy. What shall 1 do
with, him?"
The boy had been released
from captivity near Isaquah
shortly before 4 o'clock with the
command:
"Wait for your father. He
will be along here pretty sOOn."
The boy had waited. No one
had come. So he had gone to
the door of the nearest house,
that of a farmer whose name
over the telephone had been
given as Boniza or Boniface-
the names were not clear to
Chief Thornburg in that blurred
moment when the high, excited
voice of the farmer, speaking
from the gas filling station at
Renton, some 20 miles from Ia
coma, had given the word that
the most important kidnapping
figure since the Lindbergh case,
had been released.
There had been two calls-the
farmer first had called the
Weyerhaeuser home. Failing to
get an answer there, he had then
started for Tacoma, calling at the
filling station. While this tele-
phone call was in progress,
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
MACKS LEADING
GR|FFMEN

PHILADELPHIA, June AT
the end of the third inning the
Mackmen were leading the Sen.
ators by 3 toa0 in, the first game
Of today's double header.
First Inning
WASHINGTON-Myer took a
third strike. Larry singled to left.
Continued on Page II, Col. 2
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
LADS NERVES SHATTERED
BY M|STREATMENT; GREAT
MANHUNT IS STARTED

TACOMA, Wash, June 1 (I.N.S.).-Nine-
year-old George Weyerhaeuser was delivered
safely to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
at 1853 a. m. today.
The boy, according to named Boniza who found
him wandering at Issaquah WASH IA miles from Seattle
related that he had been chained in hole in the
ground" by his hdnapers.
The grim hands of the dnapers have left George BADLY
shaken little boy according to guarded by
his parents few minutes after his return home.
AS three newspapermen and photographers mied
about the front porch of the Wyehaeuser mansion overlook
ing Commencement Bay Bolcom family spokesman
to the door and seeing the crowd requested the report
around the back door, where he read the statement
of the parents.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
FAST PACE SET
BY NORMAND|E

ABOARD S. S. NORMANDIE,
June i G.N.S0.-The giant new
French liner Normandie streaked
along at a 29-knot clip today,
heading for New York and a new
transatlantic record on her mai
den voyage.
The average speed for the time
since her departure from Havre
until noon today was 1924 knots.
Her run from noon yesterday un-
til noon today was 718 miles.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
WIDE SEARCH.
FOR SLAYER
Of ELLISON .
Virginia, North Carolina Join
Search for Thug Who Stole
Car After Murder

RICHMOND, June Police Of
two States and Department Of
Justice agents today were search
ing for the slayers who shot to
death James M. Ellison, manager
of the historic. estate of Brandon.
and hurled his body into q thicket
IS miles north Of here.
Every Virginia State trooper
was under orders to trail the
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
NRA.B|G ISSUE.
IN POLITICAL.
CAMPAIGN
Presidents Criticism of Court
Ruling Draws Fire
of His Foes
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

President Roosevelt's criticism
of the Supreme Courts NRA deci-
sion-which he believes invali-
dates much of the New Deal legis-
lation and strips the Federal Gov.
eminent Of power to deal with
great economic and social queS-
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
BOY SUFFERED.
HORRIBLY, SAYS
NOTED AUTHOR

The tollowing graphic story
of the WeyerhGeMser kidnapping
wGS 1Dritteu especially for Inter-
national Ne1DS Service By Court
neg Ryley Cooper, one of the
cOuntrU'S foremost DriterS,
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
BEWARE IMPOSTER

The Washington Times has
authorized no one to collect
contributions in behalf of the
ShrinerS' Convention, or for
any other purpose. Anyone
soliciting funds in the name Of
The Times is an impoSter.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
'Nazi Secret Police
Seize 2 Priests

AACHEN, Germany, June l
dNSO.-Two Catholic priests
were arrested by German secret
police yesterday because they re
fused to comply with orders to
limit their functions"
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Miners Ordered to Strike June rs
WOSLOOney
ChdIOner
Is Dead

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
1 0N.S0.-John Armstrong Cha1-
oner, scion Of a wealthy New York
family and originator Of the quip,
who's Loony Now?" died today
at University Hospital.
Mr.. Chaloner, master of the
"Merrie Mills" estate in Albemarle
county, entered the hospital sew
eral days ago.
The Washington times., 1935-06-01
Filling Station
Agent Found
Crucified

HIGH POINT, N. c., June /
QN.CO.-Spiked to a rude
wooden cross with ten-penny
nails driven through his hands
and feet, r. j. Riggs, IS, filling
station operator, was found
here today, victim of night ma
RAIDERS in one Of the cruelleSt
instances Of barbaric torture in
North Carolina history.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
TAX COLLECTIONS
SHOW 5PCT. GAIN
Increase Reported for First
Quarter of Present
Fiscal Year.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated PRESS.
Internal revenue collections for the
first quarter of this fiscal year are up
S per cent over the same period OF last
year.
The Treasury's monthly statement
shows that from July l through Sep
tember 80 a total of s845. Al ,253 had
been collected. as compared with
sSo4.878. 165 last year.
Collections for September, however.
dropped 1857 900 below those Of Sep
tember, 1884 The total for this Sep
tember is S378.870,399
Legal Delays Blamed.
The Treasury's daily financial state
ment as of October IS showed total
receipts since July l of s1.120,192, ,387.
as compared with 81 ,12l 1863 .496 in the
same period last year The decrease
was attributed largely to legal delays
in collecting farm processing taxes.
Treasury officials attributed the drop
in September internal revenue figures
to SAG, ,0000 900 decline in capital stock
taxes and to processing taxes which
at s12.670.283 trailed last Septembers
by s27 100000
officials explained the necessary
forms for making capital stock tax
Evening star., 1935-10-18

returns were delayed last year. with
the result that payments normally
due in July and August were delayed
until September. This year they have
been paid on time.
Increased Liquor Taxes.
All liquor taxes collected in Sep
tember amounted to SAL 900, 900. or
$4,000 900 more than was taken in
last year. For the cumulative period
these taxes have amounted to Sl32,-
10000, or s23 100000 in excess of
last year.
Income and excess profits taxes
were running S6l TIA 900 ahead of last
years first quarter, while "other mis-
cellaneous revenue was $38,835 900
in excess of year ago Agricultural
adjustment taxes for the quarter were
trailing by s83,0o0,000.