davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-03
MILLIONS GO BEGGING
$31,715,37o in Treasury Awaiting
Security Owners.
~ the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Millions Of dollars the United States
has borrowed and wishes to repay lie
in the Treasury uncalled for.
This money, President Hoover's bud
get message showed today, is due on Sc
curities of the United States upon which
the Government has stopped paying in
terest because the obligations have
matured.
In all there Is $31 ,715,370 in the
Treasury awaiting the owners of the
matured paper. TO get it, all they have
TO do Is present the securities.
Evening star., 1930-12-03

In the Health Department the de-
crease Of $3.50 results from increases
of 5000 for promotions and $4,000 for
additional payments TO Garfield and
Providence Hospitals for isolation ward
service and decreases of non-recurring
items amounting TO $16,210.
Courts and Prisons.-The estimates
represent decreases on account Of the
homecoming items of $4,000 for rent
for the Municipal Court, $500 for fur
niskings and repairs for the Court OF
Appeals, $4,000 for repairs and i'm
provements at the Supreme Court Build
ing and So. 500 for expenses Of the Court
Commission, togther with a decrease oi
$4,000 for the care Of District OF Co
linabia convicts in Federal peniten-
tiaries, and increases of 81 400 for COM
pensation of jurors Of the Police Court
$1,000 for fees Of witnesses, SIS. 900 fol
fees Of jurors, $4,000 for Federal con-
dernnation proceeding costs. $4.2S0 tol
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Will Make Her Bow

Miss Helen Lee Washington
will be among the Capital debu-
tantes making her bow in Balti-
more at the first Bachelors Co
tillion on Monday evening.
Mrs. George Corbine Perine,
of Baltimore, will chaperon Miss
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Luncheon Guest

Luncheon Guest
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall was
the guest of honor at a lunch
con given today at the Mayflow-
er by Mrs. Charles C. McChord
when covers were laid for 26.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Women's S Club
Calendar

TODAY
Daughters of the American
Revolution, Our Flag Chapter.
reception. Miss Prather, host
ess. Hotel Roosevelt.
NOVEMBER 26
Aloysian Club, Al st. N. W.,
gym class, 8 to 9 o'clock.
NOVEMBER 27
Women's City Club, % Jack
son Pl.,. special dinner from
5 to 7:30.
y
Aloysian Club, Al I st. N. W.,
parliamentary law course.
~
NOVEMBER 2S
Women's City Club, % Jack.
son Pl., aviation section meet
ing, 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Dr.. Rowe is
Host For
Visitor
Dr.. del Campo Is Enter
tained by the Director
General Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union

The director general Of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. l.. D.
Rowe, entertained informally
at luncheon today at the Pan
American Annex, in hoAor OF
DR.. Cupertine del Campo, di'
rector of the National Museum
of Fine Arts Of Buenos Aires.
The guests in attendance were
the ambassador of Argentina,
DR.. Manuel e. Malbran, the
Secretary Of the Interior, DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur, The Right
Rev. Msgr. James H. Ryan,
rector of the Catholic Univer'
sity Of America; the Rev. w.
Coleman NevilS, S. j.; DR..
Lucius C. Clark, Francis White,
Assistant Secretary of State; j.
Butler Wright, United States
Minister to Uruguay; Charles
C. Eberhardt, United States
Minister to Costa Rica; Leland
Harrison, DR.. 'Esteban Gil
BorgeS, assistant director OF the
Pan.American Union: Don Fab
10 Santos Munoz, Don Manuel
c. Durand, Don Manuel de
Olazabel, Walter c. ThurSton,
DR.. c. G. Abbot, Secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution; DR..
Charles Moore, James Brown
Scott, DR.. John C. Merriam,
Theodore w. Noyes. DR.. Lau-
renee Vail Coleman, DR.. Vernon
Kellogg, H. P. Caemmerer,
Thomas H. Healy, r. J. Nc
Kinney, DR.. Laurence Duggan,
Harry Frantz, F. B. Harper,
Drew Pearson. Henry L. Swein-
hart, and the following mem.
bers of the staff of the Pan.
American Union: Franklin
Adams, William A. Reid. Charles
E. Babcock, DR.. William Man
gor, and Jose Terocero.
Rear Admiral Harris Laning,
q. s. NJ, president of the Naval
War College. at Newport, r. l.,
is in Washington on a brief
visit.
y Il
Former Secretary Of War
Newton D. Baker has arrived
in Washington from his home
in Cleveland, Ohio and is at
the Willard. Mr.. Baker is &C
companied by A. M. Hanson,
also Of Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Washington Fashions

Acceptance by a goodly mum.
Der Of people makes a style De-
come a fashion. That's how
the Washington Times Fashion
Bureau takes fashion census,
and decides what fashions are
good in Washington.
A count will often surprise
you in its results. Something
that looks very smart to you
will be worn very little, and an
other style that looks all wrong
will prove very popular, and
therefore we must admit that
it is a fashion.
Among the interesting results
Of the census taken last week
are the counts of gloves and
hose, accessories that are not
conspicuous, but are very ilnpor-
tant nevertheless.
Washington women prefer
Slip-on gloves to any other type.
A little more than half the
women checked wore them, the
simple type with no decoration
except simple stitching on the
back. Next in favor was the
cuff type, or so-called cuff glove.
Now the cuff has dwindled to
a mere decoration about the
wrist, and often there is not a
separate piece stitched on for
the cuff. These gloves are much
palmer than the cuff gloves of
several seasons ago. They are
often called costume" gloves
now. Worn by about one out of
every ten women was the decor
ated slip-on or gauntlet type.
Gauntlets are slip-ons with
slightly exaggerated width over
the wrist. They come in CON-
binations of black and white,
beige and brown, or occasionally
in other colors, and as you see,
are chosen by only a few women.
Hosiery colors are always a
much-argued question. Shall
they be dark or light? Is gun
metal good? Is black return
ing? Those questions can only
be answered by making period
ical fashion counts. to see
which way the feminine favor
is blowing. According to the
Washington Times census, IS
out of every 100 women wore
medium beige or tan hose.
Count them for yourself some
day and see if that number
isn't just about correct. Next
in popularity comes brown, the
rich shades that are new this
fall. Then comes gunmetal.
almost 10 per cent of the total
count, and following it, the
medium grays. Last of all is
black, worn by only a few
women. and many of them with
mourning clothes.
We have Sketched the three
types of gloves that are worn,
indicating their relative popu.
larity. Of course all the
stockings were perfectly plain
silk, with nothing of great i'm.
portance except their color.
Miss LaViIle will gladly an.
swe- any question about these
articles or about fashion If you
will telephone District $3.50,
extension 16S, or write, send.
ing q self-addressed stamped
envelope
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Fete Planned
In Honor OF
Debutante
Miss Grace Roosevelt To
Be Guest Of Honor at Re-
ception in New York Today
at AIeXander'S

Miss Grace Roosevelt, daugh'
ter of the Governor Of Porto
Rico and Mrs. Theodore Roose.
velt, jr., and granddaughter OF
the former President Roosevelt,
will be the guest of honor at a
reception given by Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander at the latter's
home in New York today.
Miss Roosevelt was presented
to society at q reception given
by her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, at
their home in Long Island In
September.
Her father, Governor Roose-
welt, who arrived in this coun-
try yesterday from San Juan.
will be present at the recep-
ton
FrOck of Lame
For her party this afternoon
the debutante will wear q
frock Of silver lame. Mrs.
Alexander will wear black vel.
vet with lace.
Assisting Mrs. Alexander at
the tea tables will be Mrs.
Arnold Whitridge, Mrs. John
Hartwell and Mrs. Henry Alex.
ander. Assisting the debutante
will be Miss Mary Weldon and
Miss Justine Allen.
Miss Roosevelt. who will
come to Washington later for
the debutante festivities here, is
being much feted in New York
by friends of her family. Mrs.
Marshall Field is giving her a
small dance in December and
Clarence Mackay is giving her
a dance and dinner in Jan.
uary.
Mrs. Benjamin r. Holcombe,
who is spending the early winter
season at her home in Newport,
r. l., is taking advanced flying
instructions at the Newport
Airport.
Mrs. Holcombe was taught
the rudiments of flying by her
husband.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Black Hats for
Formal Wear, $5

An unusually smart collection
of new hats for formal occa.
sions, dining at a restaurant.
theater wear, or for formal aft
ernoon, come at this low price.
They are of black lace, betting
ribbon, or satin. and are in the
simple turban types that are
now smart. The collection is
unusual for the smart styles,
and for the quality.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Planning Dinner

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles e. Riggs, will entertain
at a dinner preceding the sec.
ond the series Of Navy and
Marine Corps dances at the
Willard, December 20.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Palette, Paints, Brushes
For the Artist, CSC

Never have we seen so com.
plete a palette for the young
artist. There are two complete
sets of little cups filled with
all the spectrum colors, brushes,
palette. and several water cups
or mixing bowls. also a set of
crayons and one of stencils.
For the boy or girl talented in
art, we know of no nicer gift.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
LetjAUG Go
Shaping
BY Patricia [

For names of the shops Dhere
you can find the articles de-
scrtbed beloD, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, betWeen the
hours of $3.50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
CHRONC OF CLUB VARIOUS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN WASNGT
Luncheon Date

Mrs. Arthur G. Fessenden
will entertain at luncheon at
the Willard, Saturday. Decem-
Der 6. Mrs. Fessenden is matron
of Esther Chaper, No. 5, Of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Appliqued Linen
Luncheon Sets, $3.50 up

Have you noticed how smart
the new luncheon and bridge
sets are that are of rather
sheer linen with flowers or con-
ventional designs appliqued in
contrasting color? They are
usually in gay combinations,
and are lovely for informal en-
tertaining. We found these sets
priced remarkably moderately
for their good looks and quail.
ity. They include a cloth and
four napkins.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Buds Sharing
Luncheon
HOnOrs
Mrs. Stanton C. PeeIIe Acts
As Hostess Today for
Daughter at Debutante
Luncheon

Daughter al UeDutante
Luncheon
Mrs. Stanton c. Peelle en-.
tertained at luncheon at the
Nayflower today for her daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Peelle, in compli-
ment to Miss Katherine Hall
and Miss Sylvia Meredith, both
debutantes of the season.
The guests included Miss
Georgette Verb, Miss Mary
Murray Hume, Mrs. Jennings
Bailey, jr., Miss Kathleen Knox,
Miss Eliza Mitchell, Miss Clara
Boiling, Miss Louise Hoehling,
Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, Miss
Carmen Burgess, Miss Dever-
eux Green, Miss Eleanor Cal.
vert, Miss Margaret Calvert.
Miss Carolyn Walker, Miss
Mary Bradley. Miss Jane Nc
Harg, Miss Patsy Joyes, Miss
Emma Gray White. Miss Vir.
ginia Minnigerode, Miss olga
Bayne. Miss Frances Morse,
Miss Katrina Mccormick, Miss
Elizabeth Edison, Miss Harriet
Anderson, Miss Mildred Clark,
Miss Mary I. Henry. Miss Laura
Barkley, Miss Katherine Berry
and Mrs. James Parker Nolan.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Miss LaViIle will gladly an
swe- any question about these
articles or about fashion If you
will telephone District $3.50,
extension 16S, or write, send.
ing . self-addressed stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Dinner Dance

The first secretary and act
ing charge d'affaires of the
Chilean Embassy entertained q
company last evening at the
dinner dance session at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Elite
At Legation
Wedding
Select Group Sees Ceremony
Uniting Countess Brita and
Hubert de WichfeId, Danish
Counsellor

Counsellor
Witnessed by small group
from the smartest residential
society the marriage of the
Countess Brita de la Gardie,
Of Sweden, daughter of one of
the noblest and most-noted
families of Stockholm. to Hubert
de Wichfeld, counselor Of the
Danish Legation, took place at
noon today at the residence Of
the retiring Danish minister,
Constantin Brun.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. James Dorf,
pastor of the Danish Lutheran
Church, of New York, and the
minister, Mr.. Rrun, was best
man and only attendant. The
minister of Sweden, w. Bos.
from, was witness for the bride.
A Smart Outfit
For her wedding. Countess
Brita wore smart Paris frock
Of beige lace and gold, with a
wide hat of gold lace. She car
ried orchids.
Following the ceremony, the
couple left for a brief wedding
journey. They plan to return
to Washington next week, and
will make their home here.
Among the guests present at
the ceremony and small recep-
(tion were the Minister of the
Netherlands and Nine. Van
Royen, the Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. William R.
Castle, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Sum
ner Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Atwill, Mr.. and Mrs. woodbury.
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair,
and the Misses Patten.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Flashlights Are a
Welcome Gift, 3oc

Every child loves flashlight.
and most grown.ups find them
very useful. We found SOME of
a well-known make, about eight
inches long, with good strong
light, at this remarkably low
price. Now is a good time to
buy one for the boys stocking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
ANYBODY Cam
Apply This New
Color Finish

1t isn't at all necessary to have
had any experience in painting fog
anybody to use FLEX with perfect
ucces the very first time. FLEx is
the new color 6nish-the first prac-
teal, quick-drying, easy brushing
color finish offered for home and
commercial use.
You can brush FLEX In any direc-
ton; sideways or cross-wise-ft
doesen't make any difference for
FLEX dries with a perfectly smooth
surface with never a brush-mark
nor lap to show. There has never
been anything quite like FLEX. 1t
can be used equally well on furni-
ture o rinterior woodwork, on metal
or on automobiles. You can paint
over new wood or wood that has
been previously painted, vanished
or stained. Once on FLEX stays on.
II viii neither chip nor peel.
FLEX offersyoua choice oftwenty
brilliant ~colors. 1t forms a hard,
tough, elastic surface with q satiny
gloss that lasts for years. 1t stands
frequent washing and cleaning and
Is Indifferent to weather and wear.
Dealers sell FLEx in h-pints and
in all sizes between, up to the large
gallon cans Your FLEX dealer has
the full range of FLEX colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
SPUDS HIT FIVE HOMERS;
SPORTS BEAT Bluffs lO-4

The home run, or four Dagger,
has not been exactly a stranger to
Texas league circles this season. but
it took the Wichita Spudders TO
demonstrate the full Importance OF
the circuit blow IN modern baseball.
Where the average club utilizeS the
big smash principally for show pur-
poses, depending upon the singles
and doubles for heavy duty. the
Spuds apparently have decided to
specialize in rapping them over the
fence.
BY way Of illustrating their latest
specially, the leaders raped five
into the outer reaches yesterday 70
trim the Waco Cubs. 6 to 2. n their
opener. The five major explosions
accounted for all six runs as Larry
Bettencourt's. his twenty-eighth Of
the season. found a mate aboard.
Kloza smote two and Storti and
Burns one apiece. With all that
going on 1t was a simple matter for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

Hal wiltse to hang up his fourteen
tn victory.
"A pair Of brilliant individual per-
formances featured ShrevepOrt'S 10
to 4 triumph over the Houston Bluffs
in their Louisiana inaugural. Old
Oscar Tuero, the erstwhile outcast,
registered his twelfth win III thir-
teen starts. placing him far ahead
OF the pack. and Joe Huarte whose
name indicates he might be another
son OF Cuba, handled l3 chances al
second base without a bobble.
Profiting by the Bluffs reverse
the Fort Worth Cats noSed out
Beaumont. 2 TO !. and climbed into
second place. Oscar Eckhardt, with
two doubles and a single, got hall
the Shipper blows.
Dallas completed a clean sweep
for the northern clubs BY downing
the San Antonio Indians, ) to =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Wrestling Promoter
Plans for Big Night

CORPUS CHRISTI, July 2 -
Freddy Meyers, outstanding Texas
wrestler who has vet to be thrown
IN this section, viii In all proba-
bility be Champion Gus 5onnen-
bergs' opponent at Harrington July
is. according to announcement by
Ernie Stephens, promoter.
Stephens IS now dickerinE with
Meyers and has already closed his
contract with the champion. The
rough and tumble tackler Will get
$1,000 flat to take on any opponent
Stephens may select, it was said.
Meyers has been wrestling for
some time IN Dallas. San Antonio.
Corpus Christi and Harrington. He
recently took the measure OF the
famous Billy Edwards.
The deal with Meyers is almost
certain 10 70 through and he plans
70 come to the Valley a week early
to taper off his training for the
championship 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

MINORS GIVEN
THEIR CHOICE
Must Submit 70 Draft
Or Hunt For
Own Players

CHICAGO. July l0.-tF,-A new
front in the baseball wars took form
today as the three big minor
leagues and two smaller circuits
considered an ultimatum from the
American and National Leagues
which demanded that the minors
either accept the universal draft or
hunt alone for players.
In the first midseaspn Joint
meeting yesterday. American ard
National league club owners APP
proved a resolution that all player
relations with the three class "a
League be severed December 4, 1880.
Coast and American Association -
the Three-Eye League, a class 3 or
~ganization and the class "A Western
League. be severed Dcmbr 4. 1880.
unless the latter agree Cd become
subject TO the universal draft
The drastic step means that the
major leagues will release no nsore
players To the minor groups involved.
or buy any players from them.
From the Pacific coast, officials or
the San Francisco club said they
would not submit TO the universal
draft without a battle.
George "A. Putnam. secretary OF
the Seals, characterized the edict or
the major leagues as IAN autDcratic
move that viii not be fOiSted off ~
lis without a fight"
Dale Gear. president OF the West
ern League, called the action
merely a move on the part OF the
majors to get complete control OF
baseball"
President Thomas y. Hickey OF
the American Association, expressed
surprise at the action Of the major
league owners, but would make no
comment on the probable attitude
Of the directors of the league.
Hickey, however, said the problem
would be discussed at O joint meet
ing Of the big" minors, the Amer
lean Association. International
League and Pacific Coast League, in
Chicago August 5. and expressed
the opinion that things would BE-
ironed out"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
CHICKS WIN

ATLANTA, July l1-tP-Afte-
struggling through Is innings. the
leading Chicks Of the Southern as
ISOLATION finally won yesterday from
New Orleans 4 10 3. The Pels made
two runs early in the battle. while
the Chicks We're held ~Scu-eless IN
I'll the eighth when Brazil hit a
homer and tied the count. The Pels
added a run in the first of the 1zth
but the Chicks put over two.
Readway's home run in the ninth
with two on fell one short Of ty-
ing the score and the champion
Barons beat Chattanooga s to 5. Lee
Daney. newly acquired lookout hur-
Ter, went In in the It'll but was hit
hard. the Bsrons scoring fnaIr runs
in the next inRsna~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
FIGHTS LIST
&HNGGHT&A

CHICAGO-Willie PeIIiein Chi
cago, outpointed Pal Moore, Mem
phis, Tenn, 90.
Kansas City-Babe Hunt Ponca
City. Okla. o~utpointed AL Friedman,
Boston. d0). Pat Hayward, Los An
geles, knocked out Ettore Mariana.
italy, 10l. Joe Trabone, Kansas
CITY. knocked out Luther Ashford,
Pittsburgh. Kas, 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Standing of tFe Clubs
Tourney Opens

AMARILLO. July 10-tPl-Twelve
teams were entered in the fifth an
nual Globe-News baseball tourna-
ment. set to begin today. Scouts
for the Texas and Western leagues
planned to attend and j. Alvin
Gardner, president OF the Texas
league. expected 10 see the latter
part OF the tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

ny %A@|@@~4
uncluding games OF July 90
National League
Batting-ODoul, Phillies, .403.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, T8.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies.
SO.
Hits-Klein, Phillies. 118.
DOubles-Frisch. Cardinals, rs.
Triples-Cuyler. Cubs, IL.
Home runs-Wilson Cubs; Klein
Phiuies. and Berger. Braves, "a.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 10.
American League
Batting-Simmons. Athletics, 800.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. "a.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
80.
HitS-Hodapp. Indians. ia.
Doubles-McManuS, Tigers, ~.
Triples-Combs, Yankees. IL.
Home Tuns-Ruth. YANKEES. -.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators. 10
English people drink less thar
one pound of coffe per capita. X
Scandinavian countries the con.
sumptino is over ten pounds To-
each person.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
142 ENTERED
In TOURNEY
Cyril Tolley Only British
Star Seeking High
u. 5. Honors

MINNEAPOLIS, July IO.-tP-
Beat Bobby Jones!
That was the cry at the old Inter-
lachen today as Americas golfing
stars-and a BritiSher, too-faced a
blazing sun and a veritable pur-
gatory Of traps and bunkers in their
first major offensive for the cher
tshed national open championship.
If the emperor OF golf has crack
ed under tn mental strain Of his in
vasion Of England, he has failed TO
reveal 1t during four days OF prac-
tice on the championship course.
The Jones drives haven't been
quite up TO the Jones standard, but
his iron and putting game looked
just like they have for the past
eight seasons. 1t was the same
Bobby Jones against virtually the
same field he conquered at Winged
Foot last year.
Threatening him among the 142
entries were the Big Ten Of pro
golf-Walter Hagen, Horton Smith,
Johnny Farrell, Gene Sarazen,
Tommy Armour. Macdonald Smith,.
Leo Diegel, AL Espinosa, Bill Mehl-
horn and Denny Shute. A host Of
dangerous amateurs. including
Great Britain's single entry, Cyril
Tolley, and the present and former
American National amateur cham
pions-Jimmy Johnston and George
Won Elm-also we're granted out
side chances.
Difficult Course
I~nterlachen stretching over 6.672
yards doesn't boast the tough repu-
tation Of many of the former ma
tional open scenes. but 1t does have
pitfalls galore. The rough holes are
a great menace for those who have
a habit OF slapping their drives
along the fairway fringe. A ball
landing one foot off the fairway
is IN a more dangerous lie than a
ball sliced or hooked 2 feet off, as
the rough thins ont away from the
fairway.
Estimates OH the total needed 10
win the 72-hole medal play cham
pionship today varied between 2s7
and 296. Haven one Of the shrewd-
est observers of the game as play
eel and as q player. estimated 294
would win. Jones thought il would
be around 292.
If anyone gets a 287, We all might
a well pack up our war clubs and
90 home" Bobby said.
Today'S initial drive was Is holes.
A similar round will be played to-
morrow, the low so and ties will
fight it out over the final SO hole
journey. If a playoff is necessary
as It has been for the past three
years. it will be decided over IS holes
Sunday.