davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

He was d nephew or the inventor ot the dirigiblc airship and the medal has been placed in the Zeppelin museum here. t
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

There are 2S.5 motor vehicles tn each milo of road in the Hawaiian Islands
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

mothers and the hoWiidor,d police mon CoUId find no way to ,Nirjcat, themselves from their nurs"maid rcics.
 Flcrldo has il officially approved at,portS
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Miss BOWLing Was
Guest of Honor
At Tea YESTERDAY

Miss Gertrude Bowling, head
of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses. was guest of honor at a
tea given yesterday by the Ma
tional Woman's Party. Mrs.
Emil Berliner and Mrs. Paul M.
Limebarger were hostesses.
A resolution was adopted at
a meeting preceding the tea
which called upon the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the House
to make an immediate and fav-
orable report of a resolution in
troduced by Hamilton Fish, OF
New York, and seconded by Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen. The resolu-
ton asks Congressional indorse-
ment of the United States dele
CATION at the recent Hague Con
ference, in voting against the
proposed world code of law be-
cause it. contains distinctions
based on sex. The resolution
further asks that the United
States should not participate in
any way in the proposed world
code. unless the other nations
of the world agree to rescind
the determinations against wom-
en- contained in the first article
of the code which deals with
nationality.
The Women's Party, it will be
remembered. Joined with the
1nter-American Commission of
Women in an attempt to have
the nationality section of the
world code founded upon the
principle of equal nationality
rights for women as well as for
men. The United States was
the only country to uphold the
women against the vote Of 40
other nations.
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Hyde have as guests
Mr.. Hyde's brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurance
M. Hyde, OF Princeton.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
NEW FASHIONS
IN BABIES
NURSERY
By WILMA LA VILE

AS mothers know, this Is
National Baby Week, when all
things that add to baby's health
and comfort are stressed by
stores, and when special efforts
are made to help mothers find
the best clothing and acces-
sories for their babies. But
there's still another angle to
baby's wardrobe, for fashion
plays an important part in all
well-ordered nurseries
Even the tiny baby's room
and the furniture that holds
the tiny clothes arc chosen to
go together, just as the living
room furniture is selected to
harmonic. And there are fash
ion trends in woods, in design,
in small items of furnishing
and comfort.
Crib and chest Of drawers
are most often chosen to match.
and other pieces are added as
they are needed. Ivory and
green are The most popular
furniture colors. with pink next.
Natural woods are having q
great vogue, with maple the
favorite. AS to design, periods
influence even this miniature
furniture, with spool cribs avail
able for the early American
home, and covers and small
pieces In the same spirit.
We discovered several delight
full new things for babies that
we had not seen before. One is
a cover for the floor Of the play
pen. It is quilted, and has tri-
angular pockets across the cor
ner, into which baby can tuck
the flat stuffed animals that
come with the cover. There's a
bunny. a kitty, a puppy dog
and an amusing clown. In ad-
dition, there's a comfortable
haSSock for baby's rest.
Then there's a swing that is
NOLAIPu(U CA4OlABA w 81 A44GO u
room, yet large enough for q
child Of several years. It Is OF
cretonne, swinging from q
wooden stand, with q foot rest.
1t comes in flower designs, with
wood painted pink, ivory or
green. A marvellous diversion
for a rainy day, or TO use on
the porch, and comfortable and
safe besides.
Mothers find that babies
often go to sleep more quickly
If there's pillow or. q doll for
comfort and there's a
marvellous new set of crib cover
and EpkN NoW-doH to match. The
crib. cover Is Of unbleached or
printed muslin, with a bunny,
lamb or doll appliqued in the
center The pillow is shaped
like the bunny or lamb, and is
soft and cuddlya There's also a
colonial style for the spool crib
or the early American room.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
discuss fashions in infants
clothes. She will be glad Ia
answer any questions about
these articles If you will write,
enclosing Self-addres5ed,
stamped envelope, or telephone
District $3.50, extension 165.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Nine. de Aguirre Is
Luncheon Hostess Z
HOnOring Nine. MeLLO

Madame de Couto Aguirre,
wife of the naval attache of
the Brazilian Embassy, enter
tained at lunch today at the
Mayflower in compliment to
Madame Ferriera de Mello. wife
of the second secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy, who is leav-
ing Washington at an early
date for duty in Vienna.
Others present were Madame
Coeldo de Almeida, wife of the
First Secretary Of the Brazilian
Embassy; Mrs. j. S. M. Ritchie
and Mrs. w. C. Horton. wives
of the naval attache and assist
ant naval attache, respectively,
of the British Embassy: Madame
Mora, wife of the first secretary
of the legation of Uruguay;
Madame Siqveland, wife of the
secretary of the legation of Nor
way. and Mrs. John P. Jackson
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Birthday of II. r. H.
Princess JuLidnG
Celebrated in N. Y.

The Minister of the Neither
lands, DR.. j. H. van Royen,
will return today from New
York where he went early in
the week to attend the celebra-
tion last evening of the coming
of age Of H. r. H. Princess
Juliana, only child of Queen
Wilhelmina and heir to the
throne of Holland.
The celebration was staged
by the Dutch community of
New York under the auspices of
the Algemeen Nederlandsch Ver-
bond at Chalif Hall.
Among the artists who took
part in the musical entertain
ment were Catherine de Vogel,
Louis Dornay and Jan van Bonn
mel, singers: Alba Rosa Victor,
violinist, and Wilma Hillberg,
pianist.
Guests Of honor were DR.. ].
H. van Royen, w. P. Montyn,
consul general of the Neither
lands in New York city; Eric
H. Louw, Minister of the Union
of South Africa and DR.. Philip
Botha, South African CONNER
cial secretary.
Luncheon
Luncheon guests of Col. Wade
H. Cooper at the Willard yester-
day were DR.. H. w. Tyler, of
Massachusetts, School of Tech
nology; DR.. s. A. Mitchell, of
University of Virginia: DR..
Joseph Mayer, Tufts College;
DR.. A. o. Lovejoy, of Johns
Hopkins University; DR.. L. r.
Hutchinson, of Lincoln Me
mortal University; DR.. w. w.
Cook, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity; DR.. John Wesley Hill,
chancellor, and DR.. H. Robin
son Shipherd, president, of Lin
coin Memorial University.
Baltimore Guests
The members of the Demo.
cratic Women's Luncheon Club,
OF Baltimore, are coming to
Washington Monday to spend
the day. Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, Democratci committee
woman for the District and
president of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, will
act as hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Alvin Dodd.
They will be received in the
morning at the Democratic ma
tional committee headquarters
IN the National Press Building
by former Gov. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, vice chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee.
Later they will be guests at the
weekly forum luncheon at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club, when Charles MichaelSon,
director of publicity of the
Democratic national committee,
will discuss What Is the
Matter With Us DemocratS?"
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
DANES LOSING
ATTACHE AT
LEGATION
P. 0. de TreschoW to Be
Transferred to Foreign
Office This Month

With the departure of P. o.
de Treschow, counselor Of the
Danish legation, scheduled for
the latter part Of this month.
Washington Is losing one of the
most attractive bachelors of
the Diplomatic Corps.
In constant demand at din
nerS and other fetes dear to
Capital hoSteSSes, Mr.. de Tres
chow has not only been popular
with members of the older set,
but with the younger group
here as well.
He is going to the foreign
office in Copenhagen, where he
will be chief of bureau.
Successor
His successor is Hubert de
Wichfeld. who will arrive in
Warrington May 26 to assume
the (uties of his new post. HI
has been serving at the Danish
lega on in Stockholm. Describe
as Young. attractive, and
bachelor. need more be said
about the position he will
occupy IN Washington?
Mr.. Wichfeld is the brother
of Aksel Wichfeld, who mar
ried Mrs. Clarence Moore. long
a resident of Washington and
formerly a Swift" of the
eminent Chicago family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wichfeld are
in Europe. where they plan to
spend a year or more. They
severed most of their Wash
ington ties when they sold
their palatial residence on
Massachusetts, Avenue to the
Canadian government.
Home Today
Mrs. Huntington Kidd will
be at home this afternoon from
to 7 o'clock at her home in
Georgetown. Nine. Josephine
Cowles de Lagnel, Miss Mar.
garet Louise O'Brien and Miss
Constance Eastman Adams will
alternate at the tea table.
Gone for Season
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brad
ley have left Washington and
are at the st. Regis, New York,
before opening their summer
place, the Wayside, at Convent,
N. j.
Mrs. Charles z. Newell, Of
Springfield, Mass, has brought
some of the members of her
Girl Scout Troop to Washing
ton and they are staying at the
Dodge Hotel. Among the group
are Miss Elizabeth Ames. Miss
Ruth Mcintyre, Miss Mildred
Pennington and Miss Marie
PrendergaSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel B. Oseas.
of New York city. are making
the Cavalier their home. Mr
OScAS Is special hSSISGdAC AZ tIAC
Attorney General.
4 4
Mrs. H. H. Shelton, who is
visiting in Pittsburgh, Is ex-
pected to return to her apart
ment at the Wardman Park
Hotel today.
= II
Mr.. and Mrs. william =.
Amann and their son, William,
have taken an apartment at
the Cavalier. They are accom-
panied by Mrs. Amann'S sister,
Miss D. L. Cameron. Mr.. Amann
is manager Of the American
Chemical Company Of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Society
Will Give Ball
At Press CLHb

Elaborate plans have been
made for the visit of Gov.
Harry Leslie of Indiana, who Is
to be the guest Of the Indiana
Society of Washington this
evening at a reception and ball
to be given in the Press Club.
Governor Leslie is a graduate
of Purdue University and was
a member of the football team
known as the Fatal Squad"
because of the death Of one
and serious injury to many
members of the team on
THANKSGIVING Day when they
were en- route for a college
clash The Governor was badly
injured and was in the hospital
many months but even that did
not dampen his love of sports.
He was and is now an athlete
and his visit here is Of much
interest to the college groups.
1t is hoped that all alumni Of
Purdue will be in attendance to
welcome him here.
Dancing and cards will fol-
low the Governors address and
guest cards will be issued at the
door.
Mrs. James C. Pilling left
today for a fortnight stay at
Blue Ridge Summit, where she
will be the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. j. L. Madden, Of Short
Hills, N. j., is at the Carlton
for a few days.
Mrs. James c. Crawford is
spending a few days IN New
York, where she Is staying at
the Ambassador.
Envoy Is Host
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Claudel gave a dinner
last night at the Ritz Tower in
New York in honor Of j. Pier.
pont Morgan. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Owen D.
Young and George L. Harrison,
governor of the Federal Reserve
Bank.
Here This Week
When the Earl of Derby ar
rives this week on the Aqui-
tania he will go to LynneWood
Hall, Elkins Park. Pa, where
he will be the guest of Joseph
e. Widener, with whom he will
witness the Kentucky Derby.
Gone to Philadelphia
The Director General of the
Pan-American Union DR.. Leo S.
Rowe has sol1G tQ Philadelphia
to attend the opeh1hg session of
the American Academy of Politi-
cal and Social Science.
DR.. Rowe will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Dunn, of
Washington, D. c., are making
an extended visit to Del Monte
Lodge, Del Monte, Calf.
\
General and Mrs. Charles P.
Summerall will be at home on
Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock in the chief Of stsff'H
quarters at Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
TARIFF HEAD
WILL MAKE
SPEECH,
Dr.. Brossard, Chairman Of
Commission, to Address
Political Science Group

DR.. Edgar B. BroSsard, chair
man of the United States Tariff
Commission, will go to Phila-
delphia, Saturday, where he
will address the session Of the
thirty-fourth annual meeting of
the American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science, to
be held at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Hotel.
DR.. Brossard will talk on
Commercial Policies and
Tariffs In Their Relation to
World Peace" in relation to
the general subject of the ses.
sions, Economic Tendencies
Affecting the Peace of the
World"
John Van Antwerp MacMur.
ray, formerly chief of the di.
vision of Far Eastern affairs of
the State Department, later
United States minister to China
and now director of the Page
school of international rela-
tions, Johns Hopkins Univer.
sity, Baltimore. will preside.
The other speakers will be DR..
William E. Lingelbach, Of the
University of Pennsylvania, and
Wallace Mcclure, assistant
chief Of the treaty division of
the State Department.
The governors of IA States
have appointed delegations to
the session, while others in at
tendance will represent Off
cially various cities, univer.
sites. colleges, and interna-
tional, national, civic and COM
mercial organizations.
Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Butler
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Florence
Faison Butler to Huntington
Cairns. of Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. Cairns is a graduate of
the University of Maryland law
school, a member of the
Maryland Club, and associated
with the firm of Piper. Carey
and Hall in Baltimore.
The marriage will take place
on Thursday, May 20, at the
residence of former Senator
Marion Butler, 1900 r st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
NEWS VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY NATIONAL CAPIT
What's in Fashion,,
Golf Clothes for Men

NEW 4OGNEAy way @NSAAV
now, from coast to coast, thou
sands of men are chasing elu-
sive little white balls into
bushes and bitches and puddles.
WhyP Because chasing little
white balls happens to be a
fashion.
The most important things
in golf, so the story goes, are
a natural swing and good judg-
ment. But we notice that good
golfers seem to be mighty care
full to wear clothes that make
for comfort, q smooth swing
and an easy bend.
That's why most golfers pre-
fer loose (but not too loose)
knickers. commonly called plus
fours." Which means full
22-inch length with another
four inches added for extra free
dom.
They want those knickers
made of good sturdy cloth, too,
like unfinished worsted, cheviot,
tweed or homespun. In browns
and grays mostly. Or in green's,
heathers, and dusty blues. And
the favorite patterns are her
ringbone mixtures, over-plaids
and diagonal weaves.
Pleated at Waist
Most of these knickers are
pleated at the waist And
they are full and roomy in the
seat, crotch, thigh and knee.
They have broad waistband
loops so O wide belt can be
worn. And generally they are
made to be buckled right below
the knee.
OF course, when the weather
warns up, you'll see more and
more knickers Of linen or
loosely woven woolens. Many
of them will be plain white or
cream, while others will be of
over-plaids and small pencil
checks in black, brown or blue
on white or cream.
Long trousers for golf are a
strongly advancing fashion.
More and more men are wear.
ing them because they're less
trouble to wear. Notice. though.
that the 18-inch bottoms come
three or four inches from the
ground-far enough to keep
from getting frayed or soiled.
Sweaters Fashionable
The average golfer prefers =
slip-on sweater to a coat. rhc
most popular sweater is a light
weight, loosely knit affair in
neat small patterns or plain
colors. Both v and U necks
are worn.
Colors are bright and varied,
but as o general rule they are
not so noticeable as to take
ones attention off the ball.
Windbreakers are much in
evidence around this time of
year, and Of course many men
are wearing two or three BUT
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam is
the guest In whose honor Mrs.
Arthur Tirrell entertained q
company Of - at luncheon
today.
Mrs. Ttrrell will be hostess at
luncheon again next week.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. r. Ian.
caster, Of Reading, Mass, are
passing several days at the
Dodge Hotel, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Evelyn
Lancaster.
Mrs. A. j. Waring and Miss
M. A. Waring, of Denver, Colo,
are guests at the Dodge Hotel
during a brief stay.
Mrs. Donald Young, of Du-
luth. Mimi. is sojourning at the
Dodge Hotel with her daugh-
ters, Miss Eileen Young and Miss
Gene Young.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
discuss fashions in infants
clothes. She will be glad Ia
answer any questions about
these articles If you will write,
enclosing a Self-addres5ed,
stamped envelope, or telephone
District $3.50, extension 165.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

ton suitcoats over their sweat
ers. These coats usually match
the knickers or trousers and
have notched lapels. patch
pockets and either a plain box
or a beloved" and belted
back.
Hose Match Sweater
Light wool knitted hose are
usually chosen to match the
color of the sweater. Plain
ribbed and small patterns and
diamond designs are most in
evidence.
Broadcloth or oxford shirts
with attached collar. either
button-down or plain. are most
popular. Many men like to
play in elbow-length sleeves.
Strong, medium-weight shoes,
built purposely for walking.
are practically the only fashion
in golf shoes.
The saddle type with tip
and saddle of a darker leather
is much liked. Moccasin tips,
wing tips, box and plain tips
are all popular. And plain calf
and Scotch grain are the best
feathers.
Black-and-white and brown
and-white are still good COM
binations. but many men are
discovering that dark-and-light-
brown combinations are more
practical.
Add a cap, small-patterned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Reg. ga
white euanaeled
stools, With
rubber era tch
tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Scatter Size Persian Rugs .,:e....,.. $10.e5
6xoft. Fe1t-Base Rugs. .n,e..srrrS...r.r.-. $295
41zx9-ft. Sandura Felt-Base Rugs. -. $2.49
24x36-in. Chenille Bath Rugs. .......-.. .$1.29
18x36-in. Chenille Bath Rugs. ........ .s6e
27-in. Half and Stair Carpet, yard. -. .$1.e5
Coco Door Mats-good size. .......... SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Soft mellow tones bright,
sparkling colors. Easy to apply
=. quick drying i. low priced.
Quart size, $1.05; y gal, $1.e5;
! gal, $S.7S.
See Demonstration
Xann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
U.s.. MANEUVERS
60 WARSH|PS

Preparations for fleet ma
neuverS on an extensive scale
were underway today with the
departure from home ports on
the Atlantic Coast of so naval
vessels to rendezvous at Hamp-
ton Roads. Va. The maneuvers
will be at their height during the
period of the London arms con-
ference.
From the Virginia base seven
battleshipS, eight light cruisers,
and II destroyers of the scouting
fleet, will steam for Guantanamo,
Cuba, January 8, engaging in
tactical exercises en- route. The
aircraft squadrons will leave for
Hampton Roads tomorrow, with
the U. S. S. Wright, U. S. S.
Sandpiper and U. S. s. Teal act
ing as mother ships for "a
planes. Forty-Seven other air.
planes, attached to the battle
ships and light cruisers Of the
scouting fleet will also take part.
In March these vessels will be
Joined by 80 vessels of the bat
tie fleet, and after passing
through the Panama Canal will
engage with the scouting fleet
in fleet problems. The maneuvers
will be concluded the latter part
of April, and both fleets will
leave for New York where the
officers and men will have shore
leave from May 8 to 1S. After a
fleet concentration at Hampton
Roads, the battle fleet will steam
to the west coast.
When the joint maneuvers are
in progress, the airplanes Of the
scouting fleet will be Joined by
205 airplanes of the battle fleet,
one of the largest aSsemblings Of
aircraft ever attempted at ma
neuVerS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
B D AR D DENIES
BUYING BONDS

Reports that the Federal Farm
Board has made an offer to buy
the bonds of the Sun Maid Raisin
Growers Association are wholly
erroneous" the board has de-
clared.
"The Farm Board has not pur.
chased and is not going to pur-
chase the bonds of Sun Maid or
any other cooperative" the
boards statement said. Neither
has it entered into any agree
ment as to what price shall be
paid for the retirement of bonds
of Sun Maid or any other CO.
operative organization.
The board has agreed to &C
cept any of its bonds Sun Maid
may offer as part of the col
lateral for a loan of $4,000,0O0
to the association. The purpose
of this loan is to protect the
physical facilities and Sun Maid
trademarks owned by this CO.
operative organization of Cali
fornia raisin growers. The board
has no interest in the acquire
ment by the association of it's
bonds"
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
HEAD Of UNION
SUED AGAIN

Undismayed by the failure of
previous court attempts to halt
the alleged \encroachments of
Arthur M. Huddell, general presi-
dent of the International Union
of Operating Engineers and the
general executive board of the
international organization, on the
rights of the local union, the
latter has brought its grievances
before the court again.
The bill of complaint filed on
behalf of the protesting members
by Attorneys Samuel Untermyer,
of New York, and P. H. Marshall,
OF Washington, differs in many
respects from previous bills. The
bill is composed of 81 printed
pages and includes 100 pages of
atfidavits and exhibits. It is
signed by Joseph Grace, of Local
403: Peter j. Allen, of the Cleve-
land local union, and II other
members of local unions all over
the country.
It is charged in the bill that
Hubbell and the general execu-
tive board have terrorized the
locals of the country by suspen-
sion OF members on the wholesale
order, holding up elections and
debating the policies of the local
organizations in violation of the
constitution of the order.
The present court action has
no connection with the union of
railroad engineers but applies
solely to the organization of engi.
neerS OF hoisting and stationary
machinery.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
PASTORS WIFI {
RETURNS

EASTON, Pa, Jan. S-Mrs.
Phoebe SiCkles Allen, wife Of the
Rev. Amos Allen, pastor Of the
Sandy Ridge Baptist Church, near
Lambertville, N. j.. who is alleged
to have eloped with Leon Niece,
poultry farmer, on December 90,
and who returned with Niece, the
latter being taken back by his
wife, is in EaSton with her
mother, Mrs. o. G. SickleS.
Her mother said: Both declare
they were never together at any
time, only in going away, and
they have come back together
because Mrs. Aliens mother de-
manded that. Mrs. Aliens
parents five years ago asked her
to leave her husband. Mr.. Niece
had some trouble, not caused by
his wife, and he was going away
for a time. Mrs. Allen took the
chance. She wanted to go. They
both realized, when too late, the
mistake they had made"
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
B EARS OFFSET
EFFORTS TO
RALLY
By w. 8, COUSINS


NEW YORK, Jan. 3 G.N.S).-
The stock market made a feeble
effort to rally in the early trad
ing today, but spectators were
not in a buying mood and after
recording fractionally higher
prices, most of the active indus
trial stocks took another tumble
down the price scale.
The Fox Film Corporation stu
alton showed no new develop
ments, but the stock was pushed
down to a new low at 1914 by q
flood of new selling orders which
met Scant support on the floor
of the Stock Exchange. Radio
was also under selling pressure on
price-cutting announcements and
rumors, and sold off 2 points at
AZ.
After rallying about a point
to 1881, United States Steel sold
under 1877. The bears in Ameri-
can and Foreign Power were given
some rough treatment as that
was pushed up to 951a, but with
this as with other stocks, the
outSide demand was small. The
nI.il.order stocks were reaction
ary, with Sears Roebuck back to
1874 and Montgomery Ward down
2 at 46A. Only 258,00 shares
changed hands in the first half
hour.
Baldwin Locomotive and United
Aircraft, yesterdays best perform
ers, reached slightly higher prices
in active trading today, and auto.
mobile stocks made an effort to
radiate the usual pre-motor-s show
enthusiasm.
Call money was unchanged at
6 per cent.