davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

BEVERLY, Mass, July 25.-Tennis
at the Essex County Club at Manchester
provided the most interesting offering
on the sport card for Washington and
other North Shore colonists this week.
Some Of the best-known players in the
country, from Maine to California, took
part in the matches and there was
much entertaining in connection with
the annual event. From the social
point Of view, one Of the most success
full affairs of the season was the an
Episcopal Church estate at Beverly
Farms on Thursday, with many Wash
ington colonists among those assisting.
These are interesting days in the
artists colonies, too, with exhibits at
Marblehead, Gloucester, AnniSQuam and
Rockport. The yachting season Is ap-
preaching its height, with much enter
tanning at the Eastern and Corinthian
Yacht Clubs at Marblehead and at the
other North Shore clubs. The race
cards are bringing out large entry lists
and the picture Of more than 100
yachts, in all classes, racing for honors
Is an interesting one.
Many of the Washington colonists
were interested in the annual fair in
aid of st. Johns Episcopal Church at
Beverly Farms Thursday. Mrs. George
S. Patton and her daughters, Miss
Beatrice and Miss Ruth Allen, had
charge Of the Punch and Judy" show.
Mrs. Keith Merrill and her children,
Keith, jr.; Rosemary and Gene, had
charge of the interesting display of
ship models. Mrs. Walter D. Denegre
Of the Washington colony at Manches-
ter loaned her ponies, which proved
popular with the young folks.
Senator Hiram johnson Of California
has been visiting his niece, Mrs John
w. Barnicott of New York who is at
the Larcom Cottage at Beverly Farms
for the Summer season.
Mrs. John r. Williams is among the
late July arrivals on the North Shore
and is at her attractive cottage, on
West street at the Farms. nearly across
the way from Edgewater, the Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

John Mailman Of Los Angeles, who
have motored East. They left Friday
to continue their trip to New York,
Boston and resorts on the Atlantic
Coast.
Lieut.. Lionel Claudius Goudeau, q. s.
M. c., and Mrs. Goudeau, who have
recently completed tour Of duty in
China, were guests for few days last
week OF Col. Andrew Boggs Drum, U. s.
M. c., and Mrs. Drum, at Quantico, Va,
and are now in their own quarters at
that post, where Lieut. Goudeau has
been assigned to duty. Mrs. Goudeau,
who was formerly Miss Rosemarye Cole
man Brush-Bales of this city, Is con-
velescing from a serious illness con-
tracted in China.
Lieut. and Mrs Robert w. Raynsford
the latter formerly Miss Uland Mar
shall Ulanson, who sailed for France
early in June, are now on tour in
Belgium and Germany and will return
to Paris at the end Of the month to
visit before returning home early in
August.
Chief Boatswain Carl A.. Carlson,
q. S. N. Reserve, retired, sailed on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Mrs. Harriet Wallace WEEDS
At Home in Alexandria
Miss Mary Ellen Hourihane Becomes Bride of
Mr. Mawhinney in Rites at St.
Aloysius Church.

and Mrs. William McShea, all Of Claren-
don, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thack-
ston and young son, Edward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dietz and son, william,
Miss Bertha Railey Miss Elizabeth
Spencer and Mr.. Bert Sasher, all Of
Washington.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Caperton Branham and Mr.. Edward
Gilman Howe of Philadelphia. Pa. took
place in the home of the brides grand
mother Mrs. John Henry Bell. 1927
Fifteenth street northwest; Saturday
afternoon, July 18. Rev. j. Pendleton
Scruggs OF Crisfield. Md. a former
pastor of the brides family In Ken
lucky. ofiiciated.
The ceremony was performed before
a background OF palms on either side
of which were tall vases Of pink glad
ioli and blue delphinium.
The bride wore a gown Of sheer white
chiffon and carried a bouquet OF pink
roses. blue delphinipm and lilies Of the
valley. A reception followed given by
the aunt of the bride, Miss Katharine
F. Bell.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs. w.
B. Howe, Mr.. David Howe. Burlington,
VT. mother and brother Of the bride
groom: Miss Ruby Howe, Mrs. Kath-
arine Torrey. New York City, sister OF
the bridegroom; Mr. George Howe,
University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati,
Ohio. his brother: Mr.. and Mrs: VIII
liam Peak, Glasgow. Va, brother in law
and sister of the bride; Mr.. Howard X.
Bell. Lexington. KY, uncle OF the bride;
Mr.. Edward Thompson, Schenectady. N.
Y, best man; Mrs. Winfield Heinz, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lasiville, Mr.. Frank
Starr, Schenectady, N. Y; Miss Helen
McKown. Scranton, Pa: Rev. and Mrs.
]. Pendleton Scruggs, Crisfield. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe went by motor to
the family camp on Lake Champlain
and other Eastern points. They will
reside In Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Capt. and Mrs. Carton
Leaving for FOREIGN Trip

Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Carton, living
at the Navy Yard, sailed on the S. S.
Stavangerfjord for a six weeks tour of
Norway, Sweden and Denmark. They
expect to go from Bergen to Oslo by
way of the fjords and from Stock
holm to Gothenburg through the Gotta
Canal. They hope to fly from Copen-
hagen to Berlin for a short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Admr. and Mrs. Pratt
Leave Soon for Maine
To Spend Some Time

CONTINUED From First Page)
Of Ohio, who will come from duty
aboard the U. s. S. Omaha.
Mrs. Harry N Cootes, wife Of the
commandant of Fort Myer, and their
son and daughter, Miss Mary Cootes
and Mr.. Merritt Cootes, will leave We'd
nesday for Wyoming, where they will
spend a month or six weeks. Col.
Cootes will remain in their quarters at
Fort Myer.
Mrs. Hamilton, wife Of Col. Charles
S. Hamilton of Cathedral avenue, Is
spending the Summer in a cottage at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Of the events in the story taking place in
a rural town Of that country, with which
he is familiar, having spent many years
there in school in his childhood. He Is
a nephew Of the late Mr.. Elliott Woods,
for many years architect Of the Capitol,
who planned and arranged the present
lighting Of the Capitol dome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

The second secretary Of the Bel
gian embassy, Comte Francois de BUS
seret, is spending the week end with his
sister. Mile. Beatrice de Buisseret, near
Annapolis, where she is occupying the
Summer home of their uncle, Mr.. John
P. Story, for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Senior Don Joao Ruy de Barbosa,
second secretary Of the Brazilian en-
bassy, was host to a small luncheon
party at the Shoreham Hotel Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26
Dean of Enjoys Is Guest
At Gen. Mora's Dinner

CONTINUED From First Page.)
of the week. and is expected to remain
through this week at the Henlopen
Hotel.
Sonora de Baron, wife Of the charge
d'affaires Of Cuba, is the guest for sew
eral weeks Of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Shea,
in their home at Muskegee, Mich.
The charge d'affaires Of Spain, Senior
Ricardo Gomez Acebo, with the attache
Of the embassy, Senior Ramon Padilla
is spending a few days at Virginia
Beach and will return tomorrow.
embassy. Comdr. Monreal is expected
motor in the North.
Nine. Boncesco, wife Of the financial
counselor Of the Rumanian legation,
spent last week with the Misses Celia
at their camp on Long Lake, in the
Adirondacks The financial counselor
and Nine. Boncesco joined the other
members Of the legation staff at New
port several weeks ago.
Sonora de Mendoza. wife Of the first
secretary of the Peruvian embassy, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Abbott, in
her Summer home at Dexter, Me-
where her small daughter accompanied
her earlier in the season. Senior Men,
doza will join her there next month
for a brief stay and accompany them
back to Washington.
The secretary of the Czechoslovak
legation and Nine. BroZ will leave
Washington Tuesday for Williamstown,
Mass, where they will attend the In
stitute of Politics at williams College
Tey will be absent about four weeks.
The second secretary Of the Mexican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

More than 43, 900 students attend the
schools for banking conducted by the
American Institute of Bankers In over
200 cities throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

embassy and Sonora de Daessle- Segura,
with their small daughter, will Leave
Washington Friday for Mexico City,
where they will spend two months
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Kungsholm Of the Swedish-American
Line, which left Gothenburg, Sweden,
Saturday, July 10, after visiting his
sisters and relatives in Stockholm. He
was in Sweden for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

The naval attache Of the Spanish
embassy. Comdr. Montreal, is expected
TO return tomorrow from a brief trip by
motor in the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

Of the week, and is expected to remain
through this week at the Henlopel
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-26

The second secretary Of the Mexican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Check These Drusticaly Cut Prices
Everyday Household Products!

Csc Ideal Tooth Paste .13c
SOC Barnards Shaving Cream &c
6Oc Danderine Hair Tonic. Ale
SOC Wildroot Shampoo 8. .27c
SOC Manners Hair Trainer :, -. &c
1Oc Camay Soap :. 3 for 23c
75c Peoples Floor Wax, lb. . SIC
Csc Gold Medal Honey, lb.. 19c
6Oc Peoples Aspirin, 1905. Sic
Zoe Zinc Oxide Ointment, tube 13c
Csc Seidlitz Powders, los. .13c
SOC Grahams Milk of Magnesia 27c
Csc Grahams Cough Syrup. 13c
Soc Wright's Silver Cream. 19c
75c Borden's Matted Milk. ACC
Csc Peoples Peroxide, pint .13c
81 Wampoles Preparation. sec
$1.2O Fleets Phospho Soda .73c
15c Sodium Bicarbonate, ID. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
The death yesterday of Viscount Shi-
busawa recalls to but few that Japan's
grand old man Of business" was Incl
dentally responsible for the japanese
cherry trees whose blooms annually
bring thousands of visitors to famous
Potomac Drive in Washington.
Shibusawa travelled the breadth OF
the United States in 1909, when. as the
head of a large commercial commission,
he visited every industry in which there
was Far Eastern interest.
During q conversation in the club car
of an elaborate train, which was called
THE Million-Dollar Special the sub
ject of the Japanese cherry came up for
discussion.
It was then Shibusawa told the legend
which attributed to the cherry blossom
the power to determine whether there
could be war between his country and
another country to which the cherry
had been transplanted. II the cherry
continued to bloom pink, the legend
runs. there never could be trouble be-
tween the two countries. But if the
was often the case, extraordinary steps
would have to be taken to keep peace
between the two countries.
He learned then that gift OF cherry
trees to Mrs. Roosevelt the year before
had been destroyed upon arrival in this
country because of the discovery Of
blight. He thought that too bad and
called some of his associates together.
From the train on that day was started
the movement which brought another
and larger contribution Of cherry trees
to Mrs. Taft. who had continued the
interest of her predecessor. as First
Lady of the Land, in the identifying of
what is now Potomac Drive.
Prince Ito, who with ShibuSawa Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
FOES OPEN ATTACK
ON lob INSURANCE
Illinois Manufacturers See
Undermining of Economic
and Social Life.
ny the Associated Press.

Opposition to every form Of public
or compulsory unemployment insurance
was registered before a Senate COM
nlittee today by the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association.
James L. Donnelly, executive vice
president Of the association. told the
Senate Unemployment Insurance Com
mittee any compulsory system would
"undernine the fabric Of our economic
and social life by destroying initiative.
discouraging thrift and sitting individ-
ual responsibility"
Donnelly contended that under a
public system the Governments con-
tribution would be largely Influenced
by political instead Of economic con-
siderationS."
'"The contributions Of the various
economic groups would be determined
by their legislative strength rather than
on the basis of their ability to pay"
he added.
The witness also contended there
was no dependable statistical back
ground for this type of insurance, that
it would increase unemployment by
Gripping the agencies that provide
Jobs, and would place premium on
tdleneSS
Unemployment insurance of COM
pulsory nature, he said, would result
in future intrusion of the Govern
ment into the domain Of private en-
terprise. would increase taxation and
would be paternalistic."
Donnelly said industry was seeking
greater Repatriation of employment
and was studying voluntary unemploy-
ment insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
MOSCOW is BUSY
BEAUTIFYING CITY
Homes Painted, Streets Repaved
and Thousands of Trees
Planted.

MOSCOW Cp.-The Oldest of Mos
cows house painters cannot recall as
busy season as the past Summer and
Autumn.
Thousands Of gallons of paint have
frightened the houses of the Soviet
capital, and the city looks as If it had
been born anew. Block after block of
the refurbished houses follow each
other in pinks, grays, blues and greens.
It is all part of a drive conducted
under the motto, Moscow Must Be a
Model Capital"
Two other important factors of this
campaign are bodybuilding and tree
planting. Practically the whole Of the
central district of Moscow and most of
its main thoroughfares have been paved
with asphalt or stone block.
Hundreds Of thousands of trees and
shrubs have been brought into the city
and are being planted along the side
walks and on the squares. Nearly one
fourth of the trees planted in the streets
and parks are fruit trees.
An active part In this tree-planting
campaign has been played by Moscow's
soldiers-to-be. Two thousands boys about
to don army uniforms left behind a
memorial to the city in the shape of
$4,000 shrubs planted in one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
GIFT OF CHERRY TREES CREDITED
TO "GRAND OLD MAN" OF JAPAN
Death of Viscount Shibusawa Recalls He Started Move
for Contribution Mrs. Taft.

credited with a study OF the monetary
system of this country and the adoption
of many of its features for the plan
| first created by the Japanese Empire
after its awakening to Western ideas
died during that 1909 pilgrimage Ar
Associated Press reporter took the news
to Shibusawa at a stop at Springfield
Mass. The effect was immediate. Tears
rolled down his cheeks, but he could
not speak.
An hour later he dictated in Japanese
for translation a beautiful tribute
Amusement was expressed by some that
the usual Stoicism of a Japanese could
be broken. Shibusawa's secretary. who
had known. his employer for years, also
was surprised. but explained: For him
new depths of sorrow are plumbed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

Large, selected pea
nuts, properly roasted
and sailed just right,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Recluse Collected Soap.

NEW YORK (N.AN.A.).-In the SIS
trunks kept by Mrs. Ida Wood, the o.
year-old recluse who danced with the
former King Edward of England, then
Prince of Wales, and recently was de-
clared incompetent, the most valuable
relics were sheets, towels and many
most famous hotels of this country and
the continent, half century ago. Since
many thousands of dollars In currency
were found in the eccentric womans
suite, 1t Is thought that iron-bound
trunks, with intricate locks, now in
storage, may produce more money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Poland Effects Economies.

WARSAW, Poland, November 7 (P).-
Savings have been effected in most Of
the government departments with the
exception of the war department.
Finance Minister Jan Pilsudski. brother
Of Marshal Pilsudski, declared yester-
day in presenting the budget to Parlia-
ment.
Despite the economies, there Is def
cit Of approximately 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Tunnel and Bridge Complete.

NEW YORK (N.ANA).-Quite a
fight is going on between the Holland
Tunnel under the Hudson and the
George Washington Bridge over 1t to
New Jersey On the second Sunday
after the opening of the bridge exactly
46.8S2 vehicles used it, whereas only
44,7Ge went through the tube, accord
ing to statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Sorority Advises
Girls to Keep Thin
And Avoid Gossip
Plenty of Sleep and Spin
ach Put in Recipe
for Success.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November ITO be q
success the working girl should be care
full of overuse of her lipstick, eat spin
ach, get hours of sleep, and avoid
gossip.
Rules for the girl who has to work
for a living, embodying these sugges-
tons, were adopted yesterday by off,
GERS of the Phi Pi Psi Sorority. Others
were:
Keep thin.
Don't chew gum.
"Be on time.
do what the boss wants, the way
he wants it, even though he won't
raise your salary
Keep clean. There's no virtue like
Q we'll scrubbed neck.
Keep your mind on your work. 1t
pays, and pays and pays"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-19
P. O. CLERKS HIGH

Post office clerks at the Kenne-
wick office are well above the
average, according to William
Otte, Chief Clerk, Railway Mail
Service, who was here last Satur-
day, conducting the annual case
examinations, handling 800 cards,
state of Oregon, at the rate of 81
cards per minute, Ray Boldt scor.
ed 100 percent correct. Throwing
962 cards for the state of Washing
ton, at the rate of SO per minute,
Herbert Misner made a perfect
score, 100 percent, while c. E. Hill
lier ran close second with per-
centage Of 1896. In taking this
examination post office clerks are
required to make a percentage of
at least 95 percent correct, with q
minimum of 16 cards per minute
and Postmaster Shanafelt states
he is very much pleased with the
showing made by the local clerks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-19
SCOUT COUNCIL MEETS

Attending a luncheon Wednes-
day noon at Plowman's, thirteen
men, members of the local Boy
Scout Council, met with Region
al Director, Mr.. Piper of Spokane
and Scout Executive Hayes, Wal
la Walla. A conference was held
with regards to organizing the
boy scout work for the year at
Kennewick and Finley. Mr.. Piper
gave very interesting talk about
the scout work, and the local troop
committees, one from the Legion
and one from the Methodist church
are being reorganized and REIGN
ed according to plans and sugges-
tions made by Mr.. Piper. Accord
ing to statements from Scout
Leaders Anderson and Wilder
much enthusiasm is being shown
by the boys, and it may be pos
sible to form another troop here.
Mr.. Piper and Mr.. Hayes met with
scout masters of Finley and Ho-
yer in the afternoon, and returned
to Pasco for an evening meeting
with scout officials there. Both
officials expressed themselves as
pleased with the prospects for
scout work at Kennewick and stat
ed that they expected to again
visit Kennewick this summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-19

songs and a discussion of business
matters. This part of the program
was in charge of Mrs. Swayze,
Pomona lecturer.
The evening lecture hour was as
follows; pantomfme "My Coun-
try It's of thee" Ruth Boutell, with
Mrs. Swayze singing the solo part.
Chair and Callers, monologue, with
negro representation, Mrs. J. Alex
ander. Review of the Legislature,
Knute Hill. Mr.. Hill painted a
word picture of conditions at the
state capitol building and in Olym-
pia, which many commented upon
as hating to think of, but were
glad to know that the facts had
been given to them. This is partic-
ularly applied to the prohibition
question.
"Our Awful Aunt two-act
play in which Mrs. d. M. Blair
took the part of the aunt and Jack
Swayze, the part of Pete, the col
ored servant, these being the lead
ing characters. The others taking
part in the play were Kathleen
Hubert, Edna Goodnight, Geral-
dine Mitchell, Robert Rupp, Boyd
Rupp, Byron Lampson, Sperling
BoutelI and Lyle Tippie.
Mrs. Gene Campbell had charge
of the evening program and is to
be given credit for the fine coach
ing of the play.
A rising vote of thanks was CIV
en- the Kennewick Valley Grange
for their hospitality and it was
voted to meet with the White
Bluffs Grange on April 18th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-19

A Junior baseball game will be
played Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, under the management of
'sPenny" Terrell. Penny's team
all of whom are under II, will
cross bats with Bobby Johnson's
team, who are not quite so young
as Penny's. Penny's team will be
composed of: Walt Nc amish, Bill
Hembree, Jack O'Neel, Shorty
Roy Maddox, George Ken
nison, Gene Shanafelt, Archie and
Fred Evanson, Earl and Carl Haw-
kins, Fred Gest and Billy Terrell.
Bobby's team will consist of such
school stars as Max Clure, Henry
and Bob Neel, Linn and Robert
Brown, Tom Warnock, George
Plowman, Ward and Bob Rupp.
It is hoped to assemble a team Of
youngsters who can play good
enough junior ball to participate
in the Legion's Junior League.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-03-19
LOCUST GROVE
Lillian DeHaven and
Roscoe Richmond Wed

A wedding of much interest to
Horse Heaven friends occurred
last week when Miss Lillian De-
Haven and Roscoe Richmond were
united in marriage. Mr.. Richmond
has been wheat farmer in Horse
Heaven for the last seven years
and Mrs. Richmond is one of the
local young people. We wish them
much success and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Root and
Marguerite spent Sunday in west
ern Horse Heaven at the home of
Mrs. Roots parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson.
Miss Alice johnson and Paul
Richmond went to Pullman Satur-
day to visit with Miss Mabel john
son, who is teaching near there.
Mrs. M. Simmelink was a Wal
la Walla visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon of
Kennewick were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Anon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simmelink
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Silliman in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Williams and
the Dennis Henson family of west
ern Horse Heaven were also guests.
Miss Evangeline Ness was a
Pasco visitor at the M. S. Kinkaid
home Sunday.
The Heberlein family spent Sum
day at the R. E. Larkin home.
A party of Horse Heaven young
people picniced on top of Jump
Off Joe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Pratt of Ken
newick visited at the Stafford home
Tuesday.
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Simmelink entertained with
five tables of pinochle. Dainty re-
freshments were served at the
close of the evening.
About 80 Locust Grove Grang-
ers attended Pomona at the Val
lev Grange Saturday and enjoyed
the excellent supper and very in
teresting program.
Thursday Mrs. M. S. Kinhaid
entertained fifteen members of the
American Legion Auxiliary at her
charming home in Horse Heaven.
The afternoon was spent in max
ing quilt blocks for the annual
hope chest sponsored by the Aux
Hilary. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close
of the afternoons meeting.