davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
R0UT THAT
co D
Let 1t Not Hang on Thru the Use
of Halfway Measures!

Fourth, 1t tones the system ana
helps fortify against further &ts
tack.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. Tha,
sugar-coated are exactly the same
as the regular, except that the tab,
lets are coated with sugar for pal.I
atability.
When you feel cold coming On,
trust to no makeshift methods,
Adopt the proven course Of safety
take Bromo Quinine.
Taken promptly, these tablets
will often break up a cold in 81
hours and that's the speed you|
want.
Bromo Quinine tablets contain
nothing harmful and are safe to-
take. Let them be your first
thought in case Of a cold.
Ask your druggist firmly for,
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine'
and accept no substitute.
The few pennies cost may save
you a world Of trouble.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
IVette Stdrs
At Goyety

The Gayety Theater for its In
auguration week attraction, offers
the Chicago sensation, Yvette,
known as the girl in the muff."
There will be two midnight
shows Inauguration week, one on
Tuesday night, and one on Wed
neSday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Real Blossoms Used

For a garden scene in May
time" is real apple trees in
blossom have been transplanted to
the stage and thousands Of bios
some will fall during scenes be-
tween Jeanette Macdonald and
Nelson Eddy, the co-stars.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Had Humble Start

AS a young actress Of 16. Luise
Rainer, star of The Good Earth"
lived in one room atop the roof
of a building overlooking Vienna.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

Gable Teaches Horse
Clark Gable taught his horse to
know him by feeding the animal
personally every day Tor three
weeks, the "Parnell" star says.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Started in Chorus

Jeanette Macdonald began her
career in the chorus of a Ned
Wayburn show at the Capitol The.
ater, New York city.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Importance Of Coat

William Powell can appear stout
Or thin at will by merely chang
ing the coat he wears.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
The World of Music
Theme From "On the Troll" by Ferde Grofe

suggestion for using and prescribing daily theme
Many teachers of appreciation
paste them 3r5 filing card tOih top
and file them in alphabetical order)
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25

"In the manner Of stevedorcs,
they lined up on the rock and pass
ed debris hand-to-hand to a clear
ing.
"Blood smeared an upturned
brick. With a shout, the workers
gathered available shovels and
lights and strectchers were called.
An arm, a head appeared-terribly
crushed. In a few minutes it was
on the stretcher, carried to wait
ing ambulance and speeded to the
nearest temporary morgue.
"The scene was repeated over
and over. Finally the worst of the
shock was over and the men and
families settled down to quiet,
organized efforts to get out the bod
les as quickly as possible not ac-
tually in the hopes of life but to
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
Spectator Tells
Of Awful Blast

One spectator thus described the
scene of the Texas school disaster:
''In the middle of a ring of about
5000 persons lay the remnants OF
the huge structure. The center por-
ton had only a bar split wall at
the rear still stanc ing. The brick
and stones were piled about Is feet
high in a quarry-like effect. From
the ponderous oil trucks to the mass
of debris covering the children were
stretched stout cables. Sweating oil
field 'roughnecks' turned errants of
mercy-many seeking their own
sons and daughters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25

Construction of concrete side
walks around the Union high school
building is we'll underway and
probably will be ready for service
within A week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25

Mrs. Neil McCoWn has been in
charge # the general delivery will
dow at the Coolidge postoffice, and
has handled this trying position
most satisfactorily for several
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25

spared the anguish of ignorance
of their childrens fate-which the
rescuers knew too we'll"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25

81 now pronuoCc you man and
wife until death you do part,"
Peace Justice Chas. D. Elledge
solemnly proclaimed to Paul Everett
Ayersman and Maude Kellogg as
he concluded the ceremony that
united them in wedlock here last
Saturday. The couple reside in
Phoenix and came to Coolidge to
get married. Kye Mcmillan and B.
J. Lee we're the witnesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
LOCAL NEWS

Friends of the G. e. Nichols
family will be glad to know that
Mrs. Nichols is recovering from
her recent illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25

The average solar temperature
has been estimated at 1900
degrees F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
STUDENT
WINS DEGREE

Graduating in the college Of
liberal arts with the degree Of
bachelor Of arts, suma cum
laude, George Raymond Reed, a
blind candidate, led the list Of
227 who were given diplomas
yesterday at the sixty.eighth an.
nual commencement exercises at
Howard University.
The exercises were held on
the university campus, with DR..
John Ward Studebaker. United
States Commissioner of Educa-
ton, as the speaker. Prior to
the graduation ceremony, exer-
cises were held in front Of the
new $1,105,711 library building
with Senator Robert M. LaFol-
lette Of Wisconsin laying the
cornerstone. Other speakers on
this program included oscar l..
Chapman, Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior, and DR.. Benjamin
Brawley, Of the university.
The honorary degree of doctor
of laws was conferred upon DR..
Franz Boaz, professor of anthro-
pology, Columbia University; DR..
John M. Candy. president Of Vir-
ginia State College, and DR..
David Jones, president Of Ben
nett College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
LEEMANS WEBS
MISS R|NALDI

SILVER SPRING, Md, June IL.
Alphonse fluffy" Leemans, erst-
while star halfback Of George
Washington University, will be
married here today at 4 p. m. in
st. Michael's Catholic Church to
Miss Theodore Rinaldi, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rinaldi,
Of 1904 Saratoga Ave., Sligo Park
Hills. -1t
Leemans, who attained national
prominence IN the sport world as
a result of his gridiron exploits
while a member Of the George
washington team, will be at.
tended at the ceremony by his
teammates, who will serve as
ushers. Benedict Plotnicki, Of
South Bend, Ind, quarterback Of
the famous backfield combination,
will be Leemans' best man.
The bride will be attended by
Miss Lucy Del Crosse. Of Wash
ington and Bangor, Pa, as maid
Of honor, and four bridesmaids.
Father Thomas A. Calnan, pas.
tor Of st. Michael's, will conduct
the ceremony. A musical program
will be furnished by Mrs. e.
Francis McDevitt, vocalist; Mrs.
Robert Lyddane, accompanies, and
Mrs. Louise Bernheimer Ehrman,
'cellist. Following the ceremony
there will be a reception at the
home Of the brides parents at
z o'clock. e.yt ..
Leemans, whose home is in SUI
perior, Wis, received his BIS. de-
gree Wednesday from George
Washington University. He is now
a member Of the New York Giants,
professional football team. Lee
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Seph Leemans, will be unable to
attend the wedding,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

blemiShed records. Typical is
General Putna, Il, who already
was q BolShevik when he was q
lieutenant in the Cars army.
In his early twentieS he was
one Of the brightest generals
Of the red army, especially in
the war with Poland, of which
he is internationally recognized
Is the historian, later as military
attache at Tokyo, then as chief
Of staff to Marshal Bluecher,
commander in chief Of the So
VETS independent Siberian army
Of 800, 900, subsequently as mill
tary attache in Berlin before Hit
ler'S advent and then as attache
in London.
Old Chief His Judge
Today his old chief, Bluecher,
Is one Of his judges. The eight
defendants represent such an i'm
portant sector Of Soviet military
leadership that the trial battles
European onlookers. who are con-
tent, nevertheless, to observe
whatever personal injustice may
be suffered by individuals.
However. much selfish wisdom
may have been in the sugges-
lions Of the red army and Reichs-
wehr, Europe has reason to
thank Stain and Hitler for re-
fusing q reconciliation which
Winston Churchill, viewing it in
prospect, called zone disaster the
gods spared U.S."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
WPA 10000
SAYS HOPKINS

BOSTON, June IL dN.SO'
Continuation of the Governments
work-rehef program, to provide
jobs for and maintain purchaS-
ing power Of the unemployed, was
enVisioned as inevitable today in
a commencement day message to
graduates of Babson Institute by
WPA Administrator Harry Hop.
kins.
Hopkins address was read, by
Aubrey Williams, deputy WPA Ad-
ministrator, when the Administra-
tor was handed a last.minute sum-
mons to answer questions before
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee about the pending $780,.
100000 relief appropriation.
Hopkins pointed out that even
with industrial production at or
above the 1929 level, there still
were between 1000, 900 and 5000.
600 persons unemployed, which
me4ns that there are between IT,.
OO0SOOO and 100000 persons
WitNout means of support. The
rolls of the unemployed are being
increased 100000 a year, he said,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
SENATOR'S HEAR
HOPKINS IN
SECRET
Committee Hoping to
Fix State Share in
Relief Costs
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News sarviea

international News Service
In an effort to stamp out waste
in relief operations, Congress to-
day appeared headed toward q
new mandatory policy Of compel.
ling local contributions to help
bear the Federal burden of caring
for the needy unemployed.
The $500 million dollar relief
bill already has been amended By
q Senate appropriations subconl-
mittee to compel q local contribu.
ton of 40 per cent Of the cost
of any non-FederA relief project,
This would apply equally to States,
counties, cities and other political
subdivisions.
Hopkins Heard Secretly
Harry L. Hopkins, Works Prog.
reSS Administrator, has endorsed
the local contribution theory and
inaugurated 1t in handling recent
relief appropriations. He was
closeted today with the full Sen.
ate Appropriations Committee in
secret session. with the legislators
hoping to reach some agreement
with him over the amount of local
contributions.
Hopkins recently told legislstorS
he was compelling local contribu-
tons on all non.Federal projects
and that he intended to raise the
percentage after July /.
The only controversy that NAV
develop between Congress and
the Administration apparently
viii revolve around the percentage.
Hopkins was quoted as fayoring
a ~ per cent contribution, as
compared to the 40 per cent ia
the amended bill.
Committee Split
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee was divided over the Der.
centage figure. Senator BUnea
CD Of South Carolina, sponsored
the 40 per cent amendment. civ.
ing the President wide discretion
to reduce the amount in worthy
cases. y
One alternative proposal dis.
cuSSed in the committee would
require q 20 per cent contribu.
ton from the State toward The
tota! amount Of Federal relief
funds allotted within the State.
A second alternative, offered
by Senator Overton ODD Of Lou
1siana, would require q IS sper
cent contribution. This, however,
appeared doomed because It fell
below the percentage privately
approved by Hopkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Gardens Are Open
For Rose Society

Several gardens will be open to-
morrow to members of the Po-
tomac Rose Society and their
friends, it was announced today
by Mrs. Whitman Cross, chairman
of the program committee. In
cluded are the gardens Of VIM
T. Simmons, of 518 Aspen St.:
James P. Swecker, of 1852 Iris
ST.; Col. w. H. English, of 1874
Iris ST.; Clarence Moore, of 1851
Kalmia ST., and that of John T.
Gable, of 1856 Iris st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
ROOSEVELT NUPTIAL PLAN

Avenue tailoring firm Of Roy
Webb, Ltd, said:
''It is q pleasure to cut q suit
for a figure like that"
Slightly better than 6 feet tall.
weighing 1876 pounds, the lad who
pulls an oar in the Harvard crew
will never need the proyerbial
nine tailors" to turn him out a
well-dreSsed man, though he'll be
turned out one before his present
siege of fittings is done.
Incidentally, and while they are
about it, they are tailoring a
travelling suit for Miss du Pont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Alberta Legislators
Get Aberhart Plea

EDMONTON, Alberta, June IA
QN.S0-While Premier Aberhsrt
Of Alberta, sought to avert politi.
cal defeat, a pledge Of unity" was
circulated today among social
credit members Of the provincial
legislature, requesting them to
swear to work together for basic
dividends and quit criticizinR
Aberhart before the legislature re.
opens Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
TaiIors Make ] Suits
For Young Roosevelt

NEW YORK, June IL O.N.SJ.
Here comes the bridal wardrobe
Of a Roosevelt:
/ cutaway.
2 suits Of gabardine.
suit Of shetland.
chalk stripe, single.breaSted.
chalk stripe, double breasted.
white dinner jacket.
And the tailoring job they are
doing for young Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., in anticipation of
his June 80 marriage to Miss
Ethel du Point, is a positive pleas
ure.
Put the tape measure around
his chest and it stretches to a 43.
Then slip it around his waist
and it isn't even a snug 80.
Harry Weber, of the Fifth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Speedy Death Awaits
8 Red Army chieftains
By JAMES E. BROWN

MOSCOW, June IL QNs).
Speedy death by firing squads
W expected today for eight of
Soviet Russia's highest military
commanders condemned in a one
day. secret trial on charges Of
treason"
The generals. who once con.
trolled the destinies Of the U. S.
s. RS mighty Red army, were
to be executed as secretly as they
were tried by a special supreme
court session. The only an.
nouncement Of their deaths will
be q terse statement to the press
They may even now have been
already executed.
All the doomed men were
ordered TO die for allegedly plot,
ting with military circles Of q
foreign power unfriendly to the
Soviet Union.
During the trial, denunciations
in the Russian press left no doubt
the "unfriendly power" was the
Nazi Reich,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
QUIZ COUNTESS
IN KIDNAPPING
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
was permitted to go back to the
Parsons estate to rest. Her ex-
husband remained ct the Bay
Shore barracks Of the state police,
where he was finger-prtnted and
photographed.
Countess" An Enigma
Her black eyes flashing defiance
at detectives when they questioned
her throughout the night. the
Countess" provided an enigma.
She stolidly insisted that she
could give no information Of
value in the search for her EN-.
ployer.
Her fiery disposition was best
revealed when her former hus-
band confronted her in the little
police station at Stony Brook. She
glowered at him.. When he de-
clared that she was a blonde dur
ing most Of their married life she
called him a liar.
Alexandra declared that he sued
for divorce because he received q
letter from his wife announcing
she had given birth to a child by
another man. The Countess" re-
taliated with the assertion that
the accusation was utterly false.
Came to u. s. in 1880
Anna came to the United States
in 1880. After registering at an Of
flee catering to domestic en-
ployes, she was given employment
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Parsons,
Sister-in-law of the missing woman.
A short time later, however, she
went into the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Parsons, and be-
came so attached to the house
hold that she decided to adopt
their name.
A shambling, soft-spoken little
man, Kuprianoff was brought to
the barracks from his Brooklyn
home, and as soon as the "Coun-
tess" saw him she began shrieking
volubly in Russian.
Said Kuprianoff, a former cap
tain in the Cars army:
"She says she wants me to
say I was in London living with
her in 1928 and 1926, but If I
said that it would be a Iie."
Annals infidelity is admitted in
the legal papers filed in the Cleve-
land court, where Kuprianoff was
granted a divorce in 1928. One Of
the letters purportedly from the
countess" on file there read:
II have been q good wife to
you until recently. But now /
have sinned. want to talk this
over with you as a friend and
not as an inSulted husband"
Another extract from her let
ters was:
Forget that / have lived
since you went to America. Tell
your friends your wife has died.
I ask you only one thing for
me-gO to the court and tell
them your wife has deceived
you, that she was faithless to
you"
NEVER WAS IN LONDON
Kuprianoff explained:
II came to this country In
1928. never was in London in
my life. The boy was born
there. Anna came to this COun-
try in 1890. At first i let her
live with me in Bridgeport but
later she went to work out on
Long Island and / didn't see her
again"
The Countess" adhered to her
story of the elderly couple driv-
ing away with Mrs. Parsons at
II a. M, although other witnesses
said they saw Mrs. Parsons in
Stony Brook as late as p. m.
wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Shower Bath Coed,
Grip Star Honeymoon

CHIC A C o, June IL (IN.sJ.
HeloisS Martin. former Broadway
dancert and Drake University CO.
ed, whose picture in shower bath
created "a campus uproar, is now
the briFe of Ernest Bergmann,
Drake & otball player.
MarrRd in quiet elopement to
Wheaton, Ill, Thursday, Heloise
and hdr husband today were
spending their honeymoon at
BergmaAn's home here. Berg
mann sad they both plan to re.
turn next fall to Drake where he
will complete his senior year of
study and Heloise will Renter as
q special student.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Garner Packs Bags
For Vacation in Texas
International News Service


Vice President John N. Garner
packed his bags today. preparatory
to leaving tomorrow on an in
definite tour of the dust bowl and
q fishing vacation along the
creeks of Texas.
The Vice President told his
friends Ne was following the prec-
edent Of President Roosevelt in
taking a vacation when he "felt
like he needed one" It will mark
Gamers first vacation from Con-
gressional duties in "a years, and
1t has been his boast he hasn't
missed a single days session of
the Senate since he was sworn in
as Vice President on March 4,
1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
@5tA | times

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W., Washington,
.. c.
Publisher. .... John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher,
C. Dorsey WArfield
Managing Editor. j. j. Fitzpatrick
Entered as Second-claSS matter
Saturday, June IL, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington, D. c.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow
ing rates:
/ month. & so 6 months. .$2.S0
3 months. l.25 year. go. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
CONTINUED from Page u

VCOnGLnueU TOM rage II
Boston; Thomas M. Bullitt, Of
Louisville; Philip Staples, jr., of
Ardmore, Pa; Thomas Husband,
of Chicago; Eugene du Pont, 3D.,
Of Richmond, Va, and Nicholas
Ridgeley du Pont, of Greenville,
Del, brothers of the bride-elect,
and John Boettiger, Of Seattle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
TIER STAIN TURN DOWN PLAN OF AIDES FOR ARMY PACT
MAID OF HONOR AND BEST MAN
At Miss duPOnf'S WedGIiKeU

John
Roosevelt
(rieht)
who will be
best man
at the
Wedding,
on June 80,
Of his
brother,
franklin D.
Roosevelt,
Jr., and
Ethel
du Pont
(left Of
two eirls).
The maid
Of honor
will be
Miss Aimee
du Point,
shown
with her
sister.
The rites
are to be
held at
GreenviIIe,
DEL, where
the brides
parents,
Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene
.du Pont,
have a large
estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair, con.
tnued cool tonight; Sunday fair,
rising temperature; gentle variable
winds.
Maryland and Eastern Pennsyl.
vania-Fair tonight; Sunday fair:
slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight; Sunday
partly cloudy, rising temperature
in the interior.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1895
and 1913 p. m.
Low tides today at 5:o4 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1920
a. m. and midnight.
Low tides tomorrow at S:50
a. m. and 1925 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 4:41 a. m.
and sets at 7:34 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:4I
a. m. and sets at 7:35 p. m.
The moon rose today at S:26
a. m. and sets at 1920 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1884 a. m. and sets at 10:48 p. m.
- Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. tn 4 a. m. -. SO
8 p. m. 80. SO 8 a. m. .....66
Midnight 100 Noon .......7S
Departures
Accumulated excess Of tempera.
ture since January /, 1897, 495.
Excess of temperature since June
l, 1887, 70. Accumulated excess
OF precipitation since January /.
1897, SIP. Excess of precipitation
since June /, 1897, OBS.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest, 70; lowest, 66.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
REMAIN SWORN
FOES, SAYS
WRITER
Inside Meaning Of Red
Trials Explained by
Knickerbocker

Stain and Hitler haze turned
thumbs doWn on attempts of
their military aides to bring
about a military understanding
betDeen Soviet Russia and Ger
MANI Dhich might haze domi-
mated Europe, and they remain
SDorn enemies, H. r. KntckeT-
booker, international NetDS Ser.
Dtce correSpon lent, reports today
in an analysis OF the latest Mos
con- mass trial. Iris is the sig
niticdnce OF the trial, Knicker.
booker states, and it seems to
haze postponed indefinitely the
possibility of a RuSSo-Gern1dn
military alliance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-02
Prosser To Have
18th States Day1

Opening with flag raising cere.
monies by the Boy Scouts, Prosser's
fourteenth annual States Day cele-
bration will get under way early
next Monday morning, Labor Day.
Preparations for the observance
are complete except for a few min-
or details, according to w. G. Som
mers, secretary of the event, and
a full day of entertainment and
festivities is promised those who at
tend the popular event.
The morning program will in
clude a soap box derby in which
children under Is years of age will
have a race with their home made
cars.
Two bands, one from Prosser and
the other from the state custodial
school at Medical Lake will furnish
music, and the program will in
clude stunts from Kennewick, Sun
nyside and White Bluffs.
4-H clubs will have an exhibit,
a parade of the prize winners to
conclude the groups participation.
The exhibits, according to Miss
Helen Steiner. club director, the
club exhibits will contain Is dist
riot booths and scores of individ-
ual exhibits.
The afternoon program will be
opened with an address of welcome
by George Beardsley, celebration
chairman. Other events arranged
for the platform program include
music by girls orchestra from
Yakima, a tumbling act by 10 young
men from the Yakima YA1CA, ma
gic stunts by M. j. Valiska of Top
penish, songs by Mrs. F. E. Ohm
stead and. Mrs. jerome Jensen Of
Grandview, accordion numbers by
Albert Maletta of Walla Walla, i'm
presentations by David Bergholtse
of Prosser, and stunts by other
neighboring communities.