davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

DETROIT, June IL d.N.s).
Governor Frank Murphy an
nounced today that the First
Battalion Of the 125th Infantry
and 100 State patrolmen would
be on hand tomorrow to preserve
order at a gigantic union protest
meeting to be held in a State
park, three miles north of Mon.
roe.
Monroe was the scene Of o
battle on Thursday, during which
at least a dozen persons were in.
jured, when armed vigilanteS
routed C. I. o. pickets from the
vicinity Of the Newton Steel
Company plant.
The governor also announced
he would be in Monroe Sunday
afternoon but will not attend the
meeting.
Feeling Is running so high it Is
feared the mass meeting might
precipitate a dangerous situation
which easily could lead to blood.
shed.
GuardSn1en Demanded
So serious is the call for the
union demonstration regarded In
Monroe that its city commission
demanded that Governor Murphy
send the National Guard there by
tomorrow "for the protection Of
the citizens"
Governor Murphy summoned
Monroe City officials and Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
leaders to meet with him in De-
troit today to discuss supervision
and control of the mass meeting.
Among those asked to attend the
conference was Homer Martin,
president of the United Auto
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Yves Terrell HurlS
First Game For
GriffS Today
THE LINEUP
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEML

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 12.-Wes
Terrell will pitch his first game
for the Griffs today, facing the
Chicago White Sox at Comiskey
Park.
Rick Terrell will catch his
brother, and Melo Almada will
play center field.
It will be Rigney Day inSthe
home of the SoX, and Jack Rig
ney, of River Forest, will pitch for
the home club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
| 70 En- 7 Err
TIMES NET
TOURNEY
Capitals Biggest and
Best Tennis Meet
Gets Under WAY

George Dunklin, University Of
Virginia varsity tennis player,
today was substituted as the
No. 4 seeded visiting player,
for Richard nj. johnson, Of
West Virginia University, in The
TimeS-HearSt Grand National
Amateur Tennis Tournament.
johnson was stricken i'll as
he was about to start to Wash
ingtOn from Berkeley Springs,
w. Va, to compete in the tour
nament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
By HARRY COSTELLO

Washington's biggest and best
tennis tournament starts today
on the Potomac Park courts.
With free trips to New York
City and Los Angeles as their
goals, 1913 racquet wielders-by
far the largest field ever to par
ticipate in q tennis tourney in
Washington-Will play in the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
DENY EITHER
|SPARS0NS
SUSPECT
Held for Protection as
Fear Grows Woman
Has Been Slain

NEW YORK, June IL GN.s0.
A protective" police detail to-
day guarded Countess" Anna
Kupryanova and her stolid ex-
husband while Omen and State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
MICHIGAN.
GOVERNOR
W ILL BE
0NHAND
Feared In
Protest Meeting
At Monroe

NILES, Ohio, June IL (I.N.S.)
Three men were injured, two
seriously, when . car driven at
high speed crashed through the
picket line at the Republic Steel
Corporation plant here, precipl-
tating q near riot,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance June 10: H..
100, 1910, 941.36; internal revenue,
$4,794,332.77; customs receipts,
$l4,921 ,321.98
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
WASHINGTON FORECAST

FAN, continued cool tonight; tomorrow fat
rising temperature: gentle variable wind
highest temperature last "a hours, 70; loves
So.
weather Details on Page ~
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Sugar cane requires . to l3 months
to mature.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

not provide sufficient protection
against the misuse Of tribal funds.
The Ute legislation was unjustified, in
the Presidents opinion.
The President vetoed bill for pay
ment of $l,752.5O to Cleveland l..
Short, in settlement Of injury claims
while employed with the Isthmian
Canal Commission In 1909, on the
ground that Short already had been
compensated and the bill might create
precedent which would result in
numerous additional claims.
Income Tax Claim Denied.
A bill to permit Harry w. Dubiske
OF Chicago to recover income and
profit taxes said to have been
enormously collected in 1919 was
vetoed.
One Of two vetoed bills announced
from Hyde Park would have paid
s5,494 to Walter w. johnson OF WASH
ington for services rendered the Ship
ping Board during the World War.
The President said records showed
johnson already had been fully COM
pensated"
The other bill would have relieved
Samuel Richard Mann OF San Antonio.
Tex, Of 81 ,298 debt to the Govern
menc.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
VET0ES
SIX MINOR BILLS
Sum to Seminole Indians
and Another to Utes Among
Those Killed.

Veto by President Roosevelt of six
minor personal relief bills was an
nounced at the White House today.
Last night the Associated Press had
reported The veto of two similar meas
ures at Hyde Park, N Y.
These vetocs of bills passed in the
closing days of Congress brought to
38 the number turned down by Mr..
Roosevelt this year and to 259 the
number since he became President.
Vetoed bills announced here today
included a measure for payment of a
per capita sum of $35 to the Seminole
Indians in Oklahoma and another Tor
per diem payments to tribal delegates
OF the klamath Indians
Ute Measure Killed,
Other bills would have authorized
payment of sS6o,o9S to Ute Indians of
the Uintah, White River and I'm
compahgre bands and would have
granted special concessions to home
steaders occupying lands on Indian
reservations.
The President said he turned down
the Seminole bill because there does
not seem to be any emergency de-
manding immediate relief" The Kla-
math bill was vetoed because it di,
Evening star., 1937-09-01

day and said in a communique that
United States Secretary of State Cor
dell HulI's recent statements urging
international cooperation were re
ceived with sympathy"
They are the basis for collabora-
ton, politically and economically, with
the great Republic overseas" said the
communique. at the same time listing
eight other points of policy adopted in
the talks here:
Complete unity of the three en-
tente states on essential policies, thus
obviating any change in their 17year-
old agreements.
Renewed loyalty to the League Of
Nations with a recommendation that
its authority be strengthened
Rejection OF new Locarno" un-
Evening star., 1937-09-01
SEVERSKY CRASHES.
BUT IS UNMJURED
Racing Plane Wrecked in Land.
ing At Floyd Bennett
Field.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Mai.
Alexander P. he Seversky, speed, war
aid tunt hyey and head Of the air
craft corporation which bears his
name, was shaken up today when his
racing monoplane was wrecked in a
landing at Floyd Bennett Field.
The major was able to walk away
limping, from the wreckage. but the
plane, which caught fire, was badly
damaged.
De Seversky said he believed the
left wheel Of the ship locked at the
moment Of landing, as he came in
from Hartford. Conn. The ship was
thrown OF the runway in a ground
loop and the gasoline tank was pune
tured.
A fire broke out Immediately, but 9
United States Navy ground crew was
standing by with an emergency truck
and extinguished the flames after
removing De Seversky from the ship.
The accident removed from the Ben.
dix race one of the three Seversky Air.
craft Corp. entries.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
FEARS FOR TEACHER
Chinese Pastor Here Awaits Wore
From Educational Aide.

Concern for the safety of young
Chinese woman teacher who was to
have left Shanghai nearly month
ago for Washington was expressed
today by Rev. c. c. Hung, pastor of
the Chinese Community Church and
head of the small Chinese school in
which the woman was to teach.
Rev. Mr.. Hung said he received a
letter from her about two weeks ago
saying she was to leave Shanghai in
. few days, but that no other word
has been received The woman, Miss
King-he Chue, is a graduate Of
Lingnan University at Canton. She
was to aid Rev. Mr. Hung in the edu-
cational work carried on as part of
his church's program.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

WARF1ELD MOTOH co.
2Hc6 Sherman Ave. NV.
1877 Connecticut Ave. NV.
FRANK n. MCLAUGHLIN
31o3 RAeAs Island Ave. NE,
TAKOMA MOTOR CO., Inc.
u Carroll Ave.
Takona Park, Nd.
eth sal biaif "a. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

less it be part of a general securities
system.
Disapproval Of Intervention in the
Spanish civil war.
Satisfaction over improved relations
among Dsnubian states.
Approval Of expanded inter-entente
commerce through Praha, Czecho-
slovakian capital, as trade center.
Approval Of suggestions that the en-
tente states recognize each others
academic degrees.
Decision to holo the next entente
meeting at Geneva in connection with
League of Nations sessions.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

CAPITOL MOTORS. Inc.
Els PennSylvania Ave. Sc.
WALSH. MOTOR CO.
0OO0 Ga. Ave.
Silver Sprin6, Nd.
DILLQUlER 4 PALME1
Z Spencer 81.
dyattsvills. Nd.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
LITTLE ENTENTE
SEEKS u. S. ACCORD
Political and Economic Collabo-
ration With America Is
Sought.

SINAIA, Rumania, September L.
Collaboration with the United States
politically and economically" in the
interest of world peace was rendered
today by the Little Entente of Yugo-
slavia. Czechoslovakia and Rumania.
The permanent council OF the three
nations foreign ministers ended its
two-day Summer conference yester-
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Antelopes Arrive by Plane.

BUFFALO, N. Y, September l LP).
A pair of antelope for the Buffalo
zoo arrived here yesterday in their
flying corral after a 24-hour air
Journey from Pitchfork, Wyo.
The plane was piloted by Charles
Belden, flying Dyoming dude rancher.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

ANACOsTIA MOTOR co.
1928 GeoA Hope I'd. Sc.
1850 Niehels Ave. Sc.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
New York Ave. and
North CaDitol
NORTHWEsT MOTOR co.
~ Eicseasin Ave.
ChoVy Chaoo. n.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Cornell Dean Dies.

ITHACA, N. Y, September tP).-
Prof. Herman Diederichs, SO, dean OF
the College of Engineering at Cornell
University, died yesterday in the Cliff
ton Springs Sanitarium OF rare form
Of anemia.
A resident of Ithaca, Diederichs was
born in Germany and came to this
country in 1888. He graduated from
Cornell in 1897 and since that time
has been a member OF the university
faculty.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

N1OTHING has been withheld from
~ this sale. All Ford Dealers used
cars and trucks are included-the most
popular models of most of the leading
makes. Many of these cars and trucks
carry your Ford Dealers R & G. written,
money back Guarantee of satisfaction!
This is your;BIC opportunity to get
Evening star., 1937-09-01
MASSED AIR RAIDS
ADVANCE REBELS
13 Plane Attacks Believed
to Have Broken LoyaIist
Siege of Be|chite.
BACKGROUND

Fascist rebels in Spain captured
large part OF northern country last
Winter aud Spring and launched
attack on Madrid The capital,
defended By ardent Lettist Loyal
lists. DithStood FascistS Uithdreu
and turned attention once more to
campaign in provinces. As part of
that driue the rebels seized San
tdnder, important Biscay port, last
tpeek, and indications are it is part
OF reneped campaign to meaken
opposition in preparation for new
assault on Madrid.
8y the Associated Press
HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish From
tier, September Using massed
planes against the Spanish govern
ment'S big push on the Aragon front.
the insurgents were reported today to
nave made l3 separate attacks from
the air to crack the siege ring around
Belchite.
Government forces, which threat
ened to strangle the strategic town, in
Northeastern Spain, 20 miles south of
Zaragoza, reported the aerial counter
thrusts failed to halt their steady ad-
vance. The Madrid-Valencia forces
continued to hold their encircling lines
after the bomb and machine gun as
sault yesterday and on one side drove
to the walls of suburban seminary.
The fall of Belchite would facili-
tate the governments attempts TO
drive wedge through the long Ara
gon salient, splitting off thousands Of
1nsurgent troops and hundreds of
square miles of insurgent territory in
the lower end, from which Francois
forces for weeks have threatened the
lifeline roadway link between Madrid
and Valencia.
Valencia Claims Victories.
A Valencia ministry of defense COM
munique related that the forces below
Eeruel, at the southern tip of the
@.zagor front, had captured several
dominant positions by swift assault
with the aid of artillery barrage.
An entire squadron of insurgent
cavalry was reported wiped out by ar
tlllery fire on the road between Tor
remocha and Celajas, northwest of
Teruel after government troops had
been dislodged from a hill at Santa
Eulalia.
Franco Seen Winner.
An insurgent communique asserted.
however, that Frances men had
broken "all resistance" in their coun-
ter-drive at Belchite and elsewhere
on the Aragon front. An insurgent
radio broadcast said 13,50O govern
ment militiamen had been killed in
the week-old Aragon push. Nearly
the same number had been taken pris-
oner it was said.
The insurgents pressed their Bis
eayan cleanup from Santander,
which they captured last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

One stone in the colossal statue Of
Rameses II. ancient Egyptian King,
weighs 1900 tons.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Sepoy is the name given native SOL
diers Of the British native arm- in
India.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

HERE are a few recipes that have
proved truly delicious. Even II
you don't have to convince your fam
lily about the merits Of Clipped or dried
beef, they will welcome these new
variations on an old theme.
CLIPPED BEEF, EGGS AND
ARTICHOKES.
(For Three.)
y pound Clipped beef
/ egg, hardboiled
4 artichokes
l pint milk
Cut beef with scissors into small
pieces. Cook for a few minutes in a
little butter. Thicken with a small
amount Of flour. Add the milk just
before serving, and blend all well to-
gether. Have the artichokes boiled
in sslted water until tender. Remove
all the outer leaves and the "choke,"
leaving just enough of the bottom
leaves to form little rim around the
heart to make a cup. Fill this with
one slice Of hardboiled egg, and the
creamed Clipped beef. Place on q
platter, and surround with the re-
manning Clipped beef. Serve very hot.
DRIED BEEF APPETIZERS.
Choose smooth, large pieces OF
Clipped beef. Spread with a mixture
of cream cheese and horse radish, roll
up and secure with toothpick. Or
strips of beef may be cut and wrapped
around a section Of sweet gherkin
pickle. fastened with toothpick.
CLIPPED BEEF SOUP.
3la-oz. glass or 4-oz. roll Clipped
beef
4 medium potatoes
quart water
cups milk
4 cup chopped onion.
tablespoons butter
l teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Peel potatoes and cut in tiny cubes.
Cover with boiling water and salt, let
cook gently until potatoes are tender.
Meanwhile place butter in small sauce
pan, add chopped onion and beef
broken into small pieces. Let cook
gently until beef is frizzled and onion
clear. Combine with potatoes and
water, and the beef, onion mixture
and cook gently for 10 minutes. Serve
hot with toasted crackers. A one-dish
meal for luncheon or supper.
CREAMED BEEF WITH
FRIED RICE.
IL cups rice
quarts water
/ teaspoon salt
31a -oz. glass or 4-oz. roll Clipped
beef.
Il cup butter
4 cup -four
cups milk
Is teaspoon pepper.
Cook rice rapidly in the boiling
salted water until tender. Drain, but
do not rinse. Press firmly into a
loaf pan and allow to stand until
firm and chilled. Slice in one-half-
inch slices and fry until brown in
butter. Serve with creamed dried
beef.
For beef: Melt butter in saucepan,
add flour and stir in milk. When
smooth and thickened. season and
add chopped beef.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

asked for 1t. Chats always the way,
I find, with children. If they don't
have something. they assume 1t Is
marvelous.) Well, anyway, the years
have rolled along very happily for ne
without Clipped beef. Until a little
while ago something occurred to make
me change my mind-and now VISA
I hadn't wasted all this time being pig
headed in memory Of badly cooked
dish OF my childhood!
For went to luncheon-a swell
luncheon, If you please-where l hao
every right to anticipate something
we'll out Of the ordinary IN the way OF
delicious food. for my hostess was
famous for the excellence OF her
cuisine.
THE first course, clear mushroom
L bouillon was perfectly favored
with sherry, and the Melba toast was
exactly right. The entree was pretty
to look at, and delicate as to texture
and taste-but elusive. had no idea
what it was, but consumed it all with
great enjoyment. The rest of the meal
flowed pleasantly along in succession
of light, palatable dishes.
Afterward, using my professional
existence as an excuse, I asked my
hostess about that delicious entree.
oh" said she, did you like it? We
are very fond of it, too. Why it is very
simple-just artichoke hearts, filled
with hard-boiled eggs and-chipped
beef!"
1t was hard to take. Very hard to
take. But I managed it, and even
admitted handsomely that was de-
feated. And I went further. I took
the recipe home, tried it out on the
family, and have now adopted it as a
regular standby. like Clipped beef,
and so does the family. So there
you are!
Nowadays, I must admit, Clipped
beef is presented to the purchaser in a
much more attractive guise. The con-
tents seem fresher and to have more
taste to them, too-and, goodness
knows, it is inexpensive enough to suit
almost every one. suppose. though,
I am not telling anybody anything
all of YOU have known about 1t for
years while have been sitting home
nursing a pet hate that wasn't any
hate at all! take it all back, and am
seriously thinking of adopting a
slogan-"chipped beef for Caswell' or
"Caswell for Clipped beef or some
thing, to make amends.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
BY BARBARA BELL,

7 ERE'S q frock that's as diff
- ferent and refreshing as the
first Spring breeze! The
4 = square cut neckline opens at
one side with three buttons, and the
center panel Is cleverly cut to avoid
monotony. A gently flared skirt and
tucked puffed sleeves ending simply
without cuffs enhance the dainty
feminine air Of the frock.
The whole cut Of it is straight and
honest and makes for very easy sew
ing. Neckline, front opening and
cuffs are bound In wide bias ribbon
to add q neat and CHEEKY finishing
touch.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1222-B is
designed for sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, 36, SO, 40 and AZ. Size
16 (34) requires ~ yards Of 39-inch
fabric plus 3 yards bias binding IL
inches wide.
Every Barbara Bell pattern IN
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which Is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
pattern book. Make yourself attrac-
tive. practical and becoming clothes.
selecting designs from the Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat-
terms. Interesting and exclusive FASH
ions for little children and the diff
cult Junior age; slenderizing, we'll
cut patterns for the mature figure,
afternoon dresses for the most par
ticular young women and matrons
Evening star., 1937-01-08
Lemon Fine
Rinse for
Blond Hair
Helps to Preserve.
Natural Beauty
and Luster.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE lowly lemon continues to glorify
more heads In Hollywood than the
rest Of the world imagines. Star after
star, whether natural or bleached
blond, will tell you that she calls on
lemon juice to keep the golden glints
in her hair.
We know that as we grow older both
skin and hair have a natural tendency
to grow darker. Blond hair Is glori-
ously beautiful, but definitely difii-
cult to keep light. Not only time.
but caustic soaps, excessive heat, ex-
posure, all tend TO mar its beauty. It
would seem that Nature having hand
ed one the beauty that won the slogan,
sweetheart Of the sum-" immedi-
ately proceeds to do everything in her
power to perversely mar that beauty.
Blond hair needs careful, delicate
treatment. Only the blandest soap
should be used for its shampoo. Liquid
soap is best and pure CASTLE liquid
soap Is the choice of many stars.
Miss Kathryn Marlowe Is one Of
Hollywood;s blonds who look to the
lemon rinse to keep her hair golden.
This rinse does more than merely
bleach. It also serves to cut the last
lingering hint Of soapsuds. The rinse
consists Of the juice of one large or
two medium size lemons in the last
rinsing water. Never apply the Juice
directly to the hair as that treatment
would prove too drying and harsh.
Pour the diluted lemon Juice over the
hair evenly, allow to remain for about
10 minutes and then rinse with clear,
warm water.
Kathryn Msrlowe, typically blond
with her fair skin, blue eyes and
golden blond hair. Is careful to achieve
a true color harmony throughout.
Her powder base Is light, her rouge
is light, her lipstick light, her powder
. natural shade, her eyeshadow a
light brown, her mascara, wisely,
light brown. Black, grey, blue and
pastel shades are her favorite cos
tune colors.
Her fair skin Is treated to cleansing
cream and then soap and water before
retiring; to cleansing cream again and
mild astringent in the morning. That
Is all she does to keep her skin clear
and firm; but then she is so young
.. her simple treatment is all that
Is usually recommended for a young
girl her age.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
Judgment
Is Teachers
Best Asset
Common Sense and
Initiative Essential
in Class Room.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

WHEN I started to teach school
'I I worked in an old building
mostly of wood, and the head of the
school was very particular about hav-
Ing fire drills. To the children these
were rapid dismissals, and matter OF
strict observance. Then, if ever, they
must be alert to follow directions, be
silent, keep in line. All this was i'm
pressed on them and on the teachers
by a very wise and understanding
school man.
One day the signal rang. Out of
the building without hats or coats.
and line up at accustomed places, that
signal said. Out we started. When
we reached the ground floor there
was a class standing across the right
of way. One may not speak at such
q time, one may only act, so we
souirmed and wiggled our way around
that stationary line to the nearest
exit. That delayed us.
The principal, in order to make
certain of our safety in emergency,
had shut off one exit. We must then
discover and use the nearest one and
keep going. The teacher whose class
stood blocking the way had found her
exit cut off, and stood by 1t.
why don't you get that class out?"
asked the principal.
my usual exit is cut Off"
why don't you use your judg-
ment?"
Il haven't any," said she, calm as
o Summer day.
I've never been able to find just
what she meant by that. Maybe she
was so stunned she didn't know what
she meant. The fact remained that
she had not used good sense that day.
and nobody blamed the head of the
school for asking her to find field
where no judgment was needed. Every
other teacher and class found 1t pos
sible to move along swiftly and quietly
toward another exit and get out on
schedule time Only this one stood
like a rock in the path.
College education, courses in educa-
ton, in psychology, psychiatry, social
sciences, special method, all are good
and all are helpful to the teacher in
class room practice, but they are as
nothing if that teacher has not good
sense and sound judgment and the
ability to use them.
Children are kittle katie. They
are full of surprises. The unexpected
and unusual are their common forms
Of expression. No rules can cover the
teachers performance of her daily
round. She must, after all her &C
complishments, all her degrees have
been recorded, use her good sense.
The school program needs interpre-
tation. Glass room management needs
wise administration. You cannot al
ways have the south window open, nor
can YOU always do arithmetic first
thing in the morning and sing songs
exactly on the stroke of 10. Room
must be left in the perfect schedule
for the unexpected and unusual, and
only the good sense of the teacher
determines what is best to do.
If had to choose between a teacher
who had good sense and no degree
and one who had three degrees and
no common sense, would take the
teacher with the degree Of common
sense and praise her nightly. The
children are safe in her charge.
(Copyright, 1872