davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Portrait Painter
Is Carnival Guest
OF Mrs. SHnlnlerGLl

Mrs. C. P. Summerall, wife
of the chief of staff, U. S.
Army, will have Benedict Osnis,
portrait painter of Philadelphia,
as her house guest during the
three days of the military ex-
position and carnival. to be
held Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week at Washing
ton Barracks.
Mr.. Osnis. who was in Wash
ington last year and painted
the portrait of General Sum-
neral, first gained fame as a
painter of military men by the
portraits of several past super
intendents of the United States
Military Academy. which now
hang in the official halls at
West Point. Mr.. OSniS has Of
fered his talent to be placed at
this disposal of the entertain
ment committee of the Army
Relief carnival. It is expected
that he will make haSty sketches
of those who care to sit for
him in the field studio, which
will be arranged for him on
the carnival grounds.
X X
Sailing Today
Paul Mellon, son of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury Andrew w.
Mellon, sailed today from New
York on board the Bremen for
Europe to return to Cambridge
for the winter scholastic season.
Secretary Mellon, who has
been the guest of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. K. Bruce, at their
estate on Long Island, has re-
turned to Washington.
y \
Mrs. John C. O'Donnell, who
has been spending the summer
at Newport, r. l., has returned
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Fall Season Opens
With ''Pagan Lady,
At National TheGteT
Underwood & Underwood

A theatrical "first night" is
always exciting and Washing
tons theater-going public, long
deprived of the joys of the
drama, turned out en- ma5se
Theater.
Among the fashionables noted
last night to see Lenore Uric
in Pagan Lady" which opened
the fall season at the National
in the audience were Mrs. John
r. williams, who had with
her Mrs. OrmSby MacCammon:
the former Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for Aviation and
Mrs. william p. MacCracken;
Miss Loranda Prochnik, daugh-
ter Of the Minister of Austria,
and Miss Prochnik; Mr.. and
Mrs. Burdette Wright; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hume, Mr.. md
Mrs. Robert Dove, Marshall
MarSton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Walker.
-
Kings Anniversary
In celebration of the ami
versary of the accession of His
Majesty, King Fouad !, the
Charge d'Affaires of the
Egyptian Legation and Nine.
Ably Ismail Bey, will entertain
at q reception on the after
noon of october 8, 5 to Z
o'clock.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
lard II. Bronson are. at the
Weylin, New York, for q brief
stay.
Here From Paris
Baron Paul Wrangel, Of Paris,
France, arrived in the United
States last week and is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Silas E.
Persons, at Annapolis, Md. The
baron, who is making a lengthy
visit in this country, will spend
part Of the coming winter in
Washington.
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams
has returned from her sum-
nner home at Minot, Mass, and
is with Mr.. Adams, Secretary
of the Navy, at their residence
on r Street.
Captain and Mrs. Neal B.
Farwell were the guests for the
weekend of Capt. and Mrs.
Roland Schurnann in Balti-
more. Captain and Mrs. Far
well will occupy their home in
Washington for the coming
winter.
Returning Here
Washingtonians closing their
Newport (R. II villas this
week preparatory to returning
to Washington include Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
George T. Marye and George
August Garrett.
kk
Home Again
Mrs. Thomas w. Lockwood
has reopened her residence at
2212 Massachusetts Ave. for
the season. In the summer
she made a prolonged motor
tour and spent several weeks
at .Eennebunkport, Me,
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

well, a calendar and a letter
opener.
Polo Coat
With Beret, SIS.
A smart looking swagger
coat that Is double breasted
with leather buttons, It has
the regulation raglan sleeves
and q belt. It is silk crepe
lined and has a beret to match
the coat. In natural camels-
hair color.
2 Piece Tweed
Suits, $S.95.
What a marvellous costume
to wear through the early fall,
to business or to school. These
suits. are Of wool tweed. in mix
lures of brown, beige or gray.
They have fitted. pleated skirts
and belted jackets. ALI sizes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Comdr. H. F. Davis, y. s. N.
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton, his guests
numbering five.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Play Croquet Indoors,
Only 9Sc a Set.
You can now get miniature
croquet sets that are big
enough to afford plenty Of
amusement out of doors or you
can set them up on the hall
runner and enjoy game in
doors. The WicketS are placed
in little wooden stands for in
door use. The whole set is
only SO cents.
6 Piece Colored
Desk Sets, $3.50.
Smart desk sets in rose, blue,
green or orchid. They are made
Of moire covered with isinglaSS
so that they look very mucn
like colored leather sets. There
is a good sized pad, rolled blot
ter, a rack for letters, an ink
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Miss Margaret Beery of
Phoenix, Ariz., is at the Dodge
Hotel accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth v. Cary Of Modesto.
Calf.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Popularity of
Pumps for
Autumn
BY WILMA LaVILLE

An interview with promi-
nent shoe man confirms our
belief that right now pumps
are by far the leading type
with Washington women. This :
man says he sells pumps four
to one in relation to other
types. Later on there will be
a few more oxfords than now,
and of course strap shoes are
always popular, but pumps ur1-
douhtedly have the lead.
There are just a few rules
for buying shoes that win be
helpful. First Of all they must
be simply trimmed If trimmed
at all. The plain pump is still
quite popular, but most women
don't consider it quite as smart
as one that has discreet trim
ming. Trimming may be in
. the same color as the pump or
in contrasting color. It abso-
lutely must be in q color that
blends and harmonizes beauti.
fully. Stitching. appliques or
other feathers, perforationS and
tiny bands of piping in gold or
silver are the favorite trim
mings. Heels for dress or after.
noon are nearly alwavS the
covered type, but for informal
wear with yIIr tweeds or your
other sports.like clothes, the
built-up leather heels are
nearly always smartest.
We are sketching a favorite
type Of perforated plain pump
with no seam except In the
back. This Is in black mat kid
or other dark colors. The
trimmed pump has a square
design Of stitching in q closely
blended color. for instance, a
dark green pump has stitching
in q lighter green. The pump
with builtup leather heel is of
perforated calf and lizard grain.
It Is in black or brown. These
shoes are from a Washington
store.
Miss LaVilIe will gladly
answer any question about
these shoes or about fashions
II you win telephone District
$3.50. extension 165, or
write, sending . self-addressed.
stamped snVslops.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Home Again q

Mrs. Thomas w. Lockwood
has reopened her residence at
2212 Massachusetts Ave. for
the season. In the summer
she made a prolonged motor
tour and spent several weeks
6 Eennehunkport, Me.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
NEWS VIEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY NATIONAL CAPITA
What's in Fashion?
TIUO-COLOr Costumes
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-You don't many costumes
this fall mixed up in color the across the
other day. Black coat !! bright blue dress dark
and gloves
You do plenty Of color in costumes but It's not
Kaleidoscope It's selectiveas the radio people say
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
:sSue' Pollard
Is=.C!,.,apl.t:al !, j.
Visitor
First Lady Of Virginia is
SGuest for Week Of Mildred {
and Catherine Huston

and Catherine Huston
The First Lady of vir-
ginia, !" pretty Suzanne Pol
lard, daughter Of Gov. John
Garland Pollard, has come
avisiting in Washington as
the guest Of Mildred and
Catherine Huston, daughters
Of the former chairman of
the Republican national CON-
mittee, Claudius Huston.
Miss Pollard will be in
Washington for q week or
more, t6r the time forgetting
the heavy responsibilities
that have fallen on her
young shoulders as her
fathers hostess and mis-
tress of the dignified old
Governor's House in Rich
mond. Il
Sacrifice
There is no aura of the lady
Of the manor about this 23-year-
old girl who sacrificed her own
ambitions to play the hostess
for her father. Slim and pretty,
she might be any youngster, a
few years "out" and enjoying
the pleasures Of her age and
set. Or college student on her
way to the campus after a sum-
mer's holiday. Anything but
the social leader of the smart
est capital in the Old South
with a heavy winter program OF
entertaining before her.
To be the governors hostess
in some States might be q sine
cure. but in. Virginia, with its
traditions Of hospitality, it's a
24,1our-day job And the Pol
lardS are, even for the South,
an extremely hoSpitable family.
about 500 meals are served
every week, or were until sum-
mer brought a lull, in the ele-
CANT old colonial mansion where
the governors Of Virginia have
lived since the time Of James
Monroe. Excluding members Of
the family and servants, this
means the entertainment Of from
80 to 40 guests day.
Heavy Program
Turing the past winter and
spring, while the State assembly
was in session, the social pro-
gram of the mansion included
luncheons foEsaH the legislators
and teas for their wives. There
were luncheonS. too. for the deb
utantes of the town; receptions
for various philanthropic and
civic organizations. such as Y.
w. G. A. and the League Of Wo-
men Voters and finally, the big
homecoming reception for Com
mander Byrd. At all of these, as
well as at the Virginia celebra-
ton attended by President and
Mrs. Hoover, the young daughter
of the house was the presiding
hostess.
Besides ali the social affairs at
the mansion which are planned
and executed by the governors
daughter, there are countless in
vitations which the governors
official feminine representative
must accept-invitations to re-
ceive at various public and semi
public functions, to speak at pub
lie meetings, to unveil portraits,
to queen it at county festivals,
to act as judge in a baby show,
to sit in reviewing stands and
so on and on.
$ Gave Up Career
Few of those who have seen
"Sue" Pollard as her friends
call her. dispensing hospitality
at her fathers side realize the
real sacrifice she made to take
over the position she now oc-
cupies. But those of her inner
little circle know that before
Governor Pollard's election she
was planning a theatrical career
that seemed certain of success.
During the winter Of 1928-1929
she was q member Of the
Junior Players at Wardman
Park appearing under the name
Of Shirley Horton.
- ID
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
At Spa

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fox, OF
New York city, are passing some
time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Home from Honeymoon

Home from Honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. George Win.
throp Sands, the latter for
merly Miss Anne Aldridge Glib
son, have returned from a
honeymoon trip to England
and France and are with the
latter'S parents, DR.. and Mrs.
John A. Gibson, at Leesburg.
They viii live in Boston this
winter while Mr.. Sands COM
pleteS his course at Harvard
University.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Lets AH Go Sh0pplng
BY Patricia Lee.

For names of find the articles de-
scTibed besotU Patricia OF The Washington
Times telephone $780, Extension 165, between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
PREDICTS PENSIONS
AND 5-DAY WEEK
American Federation of La
Dor Secretary Summarizes
Conditions in Address.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September "A pre-
diction that old age pensions are in
eyitable and that social and economic
forces are driving industry toward the
fiye-day week was made last night
in an address by Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
Of Labor, speaking at Glen Arm. near
here. under the auspices of the Balti-
more federation.
He gave a summary of present-day
conditions, including the drift to the
cities and INFLAMMATION of industry,
and said 1t was an additional reason
why labor's demand for shorter hours.
higher wages, abolition of child labor,
old age pensions and other demands
should be approved"
The Labor day address was radio
cast over National Broadcasting Co.
network
I'VE have become so eficient that
we produce not only more than we
can buy but the machine is capable
of flooding the markets while men and
women vail1ly seek employment" Mr..
Morrison said.
This Labor day he said is unusual
in that it is the first time that bust
ness depression is not featured by
charges that wages are too high.
People have rejected the theory that
wages are responsible for business
declines"
The labor official reported that prog
ress had been made against the use
of injunctions in labor disputes, and
added that labor continues its
struggle for the right to bargain col
1ectively and select its own representa-
tives in negotiating wage contracts.
sour Southern organizing campaign"
he concluded, which was authorized
by the last A. F. of l.. convention, is
pronounced success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
ONE OF PEGGY J0YCE'S
Ex-HUSBANDS TO WED
Count Morner of Sweden Is En-
gagged to New York Newspaper
Woman, Friends Learn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Count
Costa Morner of Sweden, former hus-
band of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, has de-
cided to take another American bride.
Friends learned today of his engage
ment to Miss Geraldine L. Fitch, a
New York newspaper writer. No date
for the wedding was announced.
Count Morner, who is 80 years old,
came to the United States in 1920 in
tending to enter the Swedish consular
service. After his arrival he changed
his plans and went into business. He Is
now connected with an advertising and
publicity organization.
Miss Fitch Is the daughter of the
late William Sherman Fitch, attorney
for the Title Guarantee g. Trust Co.
She is niece of Charles Donnelly,
president of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road
Count Morner was married to Peggy
Fo'.'sins Joyce at Atlantic City. NJ j.,
in 1923. The marriage was ended by
divorce in Paris the next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
TOBACCO MEN ANXIOUS.
AS AUCTION DAY ARRIVES
"a North Carolina Warehouses Are
Piled High With Stock for Open
ing of Eastern Markets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RALEIGH, NC, September 2--Sixty-
lou auction warehouses in Is towns and
cities were piled high with tobacco last
night awaiting the opening of the East
ern North Carolina bright belt markets
today.
Prices paid in the Georgia and South
Carolina belts in recent weeks, averaging
Sharply under the 1929 level, have
caused growers of this district to mani
fest some anxiety, although they hope
the rising tendency reported recently
from the Southern areas will be re-
hected in opening prices.
The 1929 crop totaled 286,0O0,000
pounds and sold for an average of 10
cents, making the crop value in excess
of $50,000000. This years production
has been estimated at several million
pounds more than last years.
Representative John H Kerr of the
second district has joined with Georgia
congressman in asking the Department
of Justice to investigate the possibility
Of a price-fixing agreement among the
buyers to depress the market quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
RED MUTINY ORDERLY

NEW YORK, September 2 Ga
demonstration by about 5000 CommurS
lists was held in Union Square yesterdse
without disorder. The meeting, hes
under the auspices of the Trades Union
Unity League, was watched by 100 po-
licemen.
The only police activity IN connection
with the meeting was the arrest on
charges of disorderly conduct of four
members of a group which attempted
to parade from a meeting place on
East Fourth street to Union Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

highest esteem. stressing his tact, fair
ness and humane ADMINISTRATION.
The Vossische zeitufg said: 1.-THE
German republic should remember this
former enemy died friend of Ger
many. doing everything possible to have
the occupation of German territories
carried out ehivalrouaiy,"
The Deutsehe Allgemeine Zeitung,
under picture Of the general, who
died in Pennsylvania on Saturday,
prints the caption' ITO him who until
tho last minute of occupation fought
for justice and whose timely interven-
ton prevented destruction of the
fortress OF Ehfenhfeltstein. citizens of
Coblenz should erect memorial in
scribed An American, Gen. Allen. pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Neev Face Powder
Noev the Fashion

Wouldn't you, too, like a face pow |
der that will keep shine away---stay
on longer - spread smoothly - not |
clog the pores-and always be so
pure and f1ne?" asks Gene Brady, |
charming stage beauty. She found |
this kind of face powder in MELLO-
CLIO, made by new French Process |
that brings the youthful bloom--will |
not irritate the skin or cause that |
pasty. flaky look. tits surely a won
derful Face Advertisement /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

vented the senseless destruction Of this
historic landmark"
The Tageblatt said: Gen. Aliens
organization of American relief for Ger
man children and the tact and human
ity with which he carried out his diff
f1ctlt duties at Coblenz are ample proof
of his farsightedness and sense of
justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Low-Fare Outings
Fares shown are Round Trip
STANDARD TIME

SITS BALTIMORE
Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY
Tickets good in coaches only on all
regular trains except the American.
and sold Saturday good to return
Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

The so-called depressed classes com
prise about 80 per cent Of the Hfnuu
population Of India. They are the ''tin-
touchables," because, according :, or
thodox Hinduism, they are of such low
caste that even their touch will pollute
W. II or food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

The dead in yesterdays accident are
Donald Aldred, pilot, of Buffalo and
Robert e. Bell, a photographer for the
Buffalo General Electric Co.
Edward X. Aldred, 1S, a brother OF
the dead pilot, is in hospital seriously
injured, but is likely to recover. The
plane went into a spin and crashed.
Bell was dead when witnesses reached
the scene. Aldred lived until he reached
a hospital.
The trio left the airport in rented
biplane for the reported purpose of
taking pictures of property owned by
Bell In the ''icinity of Elma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
Married at Warrenton.

wARRENToN. Va. September 2
Especially Charles Weimar Meet7e of
New York and Miss Floren ) Strider
Smith of Charles Town, w Va, were
united in marriage by Rev. E. S. Kinks
near here Saturday. MIR. Meetze is a
IN of the late Capt G. w.
Meetze. Ta@laa lfs IFS7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
ALLEN IS PRAISED
BY BERLIN PRESS
Tact. Fairness and Humane Ad-
ministration Are Pointed
Out by Germans.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
BERLIN, September 1.-THE news
papers of this capital yesterday reported
the death of Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen.
U. S. A.. retired, with words of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
TWO KILLED, ONE HURT
AS AIRPLANE CRASHES

E1Iob anu GnoLoSEdpner Meet
Death in Fatal Spin-Pilot's
Brother in Hospital.
BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, September 1.-Two men
were killed and third seriously in
jured yesterday in an airplane crash in
the township of Elma, about IL miles
from Buffalo, marking the second fatal
plane accident near the city in four
days. Two girls and man were killed
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

Half billion dollars a year is saved
through retaining scrap iron and steel
in this country.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
CUB BOSS ADDS
NEW PROTEST

If Joe Mccarthy. the grim
leader of the Cubs, can't win the
pennant on the ball field he'll
do his veritable darnedest to
come through in the offices of
the National League:
Mccarthy already has one pro-
test filed with President John
Arnold Heydler declaring 1t a
crying shame that the o'clock
Sunday closing law in Boston
should have been enforced while
the Cubs were behind. The pros
and cons If this squabble will be
heard by the president OF the
league today.
Now Mr.. Mccarthy has
protested BrOOklyn's victory
over his team. The basis of
his protest is that Frederick's
twO-base hit in the second
inning was illegal.
The trouble started when with
runners on first and second Senor
Luque bunted. First BaSeman
Charley Grimm swooped in on
the ball and threw to English on
third for a force play. Coach
Ivan Olson protested the decision
of Umpire KLEIN loudly and to
the point. Hence" said Mr..
KLEIN pointing to the exit.
Olson had reached his coach
ing box when the game started
again. Frederick doubled, driving
in a run and sending Luque to
third. Olson put on the stop sign
for Luque. Mccarthy leaped out
Of the dugout and his protesta-
tions reached the heavens.
He demanded that Freder-
ok be brought back to bat
over again on the ground that
Olson had no right on the
field.
Time should have been called
while Olson left the field and
Brooklyn sent out another coach
to third base. But Brooklyn is
entitled to a third base coach and
McCarthy's argument is based
upon an irrelevant technfcality.
If he gets away with it, he's got
more pull than Hoover.
Still you can't blame anybody
for trying. Later, incidentally.
both Mccarthy and Jimmy Burke,
his first base coach, were canned
by Umpire Magerkurth.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Sandlot Baseball

st. Josephs. 6: Skinker Eagles, 5.
Columbia Heights 49,; Burroughs, ..
Anacostia Eagles. Is. Woodmen or
World 5.
Washington Red Sox. 5; Bryantown. 0.
EverettW /; French, Oil in
ningD.
Mt. Rainier, 10; Dixie Pigs, S.
HyattsvilIe, IA; Bowie, Z.
Takoma Tigers, s; Rockville. 8.
Chevy Chase, II; Colonials, 5.
Bethesda Firemen, 10; Kensington, 9.
Bauserman Motor, s: Jefferson. I.
Olmsted Grill, g. Curtin's Stars, l.
Nolans. o Metropoltans, 5.
Holy Comforters, s.; Anacostia Motor,
c. A. o'Briens. Z; Senators, 3.
Lindberghs, IL; Bracens 2.
Shady Oak, 49, Junior Order, 5.
Mt. Rainier Juniors, II; st. Pauls, 3.
st. Mary's Celtics. z; Hose Company
No. 5, 2.
Cardinals, -; Virginia sox, 0.
Majestics, 8; Miller Furniture, 2.
Arlingtons. 10; Meridians, g.
Lionel Juniors, 10; Takoma, L."
Bethesda Juniors, IA; St Stephens, s.
Acmes, 10; FLASHES .,
George washington. I; Nash, 0.
Spengler. 3; Victory, 2.
Sergeant Jasper. 10; Lincoln, 4.
Saks Clothiers 10; Berwyn, 4.
Kings Palace. 4 Sam Vests, /.
Senators. 9; Lionels. 1.
Northwest Cardinals, 5; Palisades, ,.
SterlingS. 7; Comets I.
Silver Spring Giants, Sill; Union
Printers s-S.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Lone Win for u. S.
In Track Contests

STOCKHOLM, July 21.-
American athletes, participating
in the international track and
field meet here, had but one
victory to their credit today.
Steve Anderson, University of
Washington star, won the 100
yard high hurdles in O:14.7.
The New York middle dis
tance speed man, George Bull
winkle, collapsed 10 yards from
the finnish line of the 800-meter
run.
Pete Bowen of Pittsburgh bow
ed to H. Koernig. German sprint
er by two yards in the 1OO-meter
dash.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
WHITE SOX FIND.
SHORTSTOP

DOME Bush's White Sox are
still sunk deep in the second di-
vision. but the little MANAGER is
just beginning to work up some
enthusiasm for his ball club. The
addition of Gregory Mulleavy, of
Toledo, Bush believes, will be the
making of his infield, wobbly all
season at ShortStop.
Mulleavy Is the best short
stop Bush has hit upon yet.
He has been hitting well
over 800 and Is working well
with Bill CisseII on the other
side of the midway. The
American Association player
has been playing regularly
ever since he Joined the club
two weeks ago. .
At third Bush has been alter
mating Irving Jeffries and the
veteran Willie Kamm. But as
soon as Johnny Ryan arrived di.
rect from Holy Cross he sent the
collegian to third to see what he
could do. The young Crusader
Immediately made himself solid
with his boss by hitting a home
run off Herb Pennock that tied
up a Yankee game. DOME is
going to make his final selection
from Jeffrie- Kamm and Ryan.