davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
} JuSSerand'S S
Birthday Is
Observed
Former Ambassador From
France Quietly Celebrates
Event in Paris; Was Popu-
lar in Social Circles
BY ANNE PATTEN

Word from Paris tells Of the
quiet little affair held yester-
day at the home of the former
Ambassador to the United
States and Nine. Jules JUS
serand celebrating the seventy
sixth birthday anniversary Of
the former.
The Jusserands were swamped
with cables from the United
States and especially from
Washington, where the two
are affectionately remembered
by the host of friends made in
their long sojourn here. M.
Jusserand, it will be recalled,
was ambassador from 1902 to
1925, serving as dean Of the
diplomatic corps for more than
Is years. Nine. Jusserand is
an American woman by birth
although reared and educated
in the country to which her
husband belongs.
Won Popular Favor
Seldom has any diplomat, or
wife of a diplomat. so won the
affectionate regard Of Capital
society. The couple were in
high demand as dinner guests
where the keen if gentle wit
of the ambassador was sure
to make the party" AS a
gracious hostess, Nine. Jus.
serand had no rival and "bids"
to parties at the embassy on
Sixteenth Street were eagerly
sought.
The former President and
Chief Justice William Howard
Taft was a warm friend Of the
ambassador. Many will re-
member one unforgetable pic
ture of the giant Mr.. Taft,
then President, at one Of the
embassy's New Year Day
events, greeting his host with
q huge bear hug that entirely
lifted the diminutive envoy
from MS 1eeG.
Was Tennis Enthusiast
President Roosevelt enter
tanned a high regard for the
distinguished diplomat and the
latter formed one of the little
group of tennis enthusiasts
who played regularly on the
White House courts.
Today, although not so
nimble as in the days when his
skill with the racket made his
opponents chase madly from
one end Of the courts to
another, M. Jusserand is still
amazingly active.
Took Long Walk
Yesterday he began his
anniversary day with one of
his customary long walks in
one of the parks Of Paris with
Mime. Jusserand. Which re-
calls the fact that the Wash
ington parks were always one
of the sources of his keenest
delight.
Upon his departure from
Washington in 1925 his final
act was the gift of a bird foun-
tain to the John Dickson Home,
dedicated to the birds of
Piney Branch" which he had
grown to know and love in
his long term of office here.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
LetJAUGO
Shipping
BY Patricia LIE

For names of the shops 1Dhere
you can find the articles de-
Scribed beIotU, address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, betUeen
the hours of $50 and S.
SILK BLOUsEs,
PLAIDS AND PRINTS, S5.75 3d.
Paisley prints, stripes, plaids
and silk crepes in pastels or
white make these very charm
ing blouses. They have long
sleeves or the newer little short
puffed or capped sleeves. They
are trimmed with bows jabots,
pleating and other new details.
and will make smart contrast
with your dark suit or with a
separate skirt.
SILK FROCKS FOR
LITTLE GIRLS, $2.95
Party frocks with dainty ruff
files, high waist lines or none
at all; or palmer frocks for
school or general wear, with
shocking and tailored white
collars. Most Of these trocks
are in the newer vivid oastels,.
some with a touch Of contrast
ing color. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
PATENT LEATHER
BELTS AND BAGS
It's smart in Paris to wear
wide patent leather belts on
many frocks, for all times OF
day. Patou even puts them on
evening gowns. Now they're,
available in washington, soft,
wide and of a fine quality,
They fasten under a buckle in
a scarf effect, and snap to-
gether, $1.95. Handbags to
match in many good shapes,
$2.95.
NEW LAMPS FOR
THE RADIO, $1.29
These charming lamps nave
a bronze base, some in the
shape Of coaches, some OF
sheiks, and others of a slender
girl. They all have an amber
glass back which sheds a lovely
light and a very novel effect is
obtained by using a colored
bulb with two colors diffuseo.
They are extremely lovely and
come with silk cord ready for
use.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
BY Wilma La Vile

flowers. Both portray the trend
for color contrast which we find
important in every phase Of the
spring mode.
We are Sketching a hat after
Rebou of black baku with its
crown banded in green and
black taffeta. The taffeta
makes a f1attering bow beneath
the brim.
Smart Combination
We are showing another
Vatican type, this time Of
brown SiSol. The narrow brim
is tilted in a becoming man
ner and a spray Of white gar
endias look lovely against the
hair. Brown and white is a
smart combination for spring
street clothes.
Miss LaVille will gladly an.
swer any question about these
hats, or about fashion. Call
District $3.50, extension 165, or
write, inCJOsing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
NEWS VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE
South Africa
Minister Is
HOnOred
Ralph Totten Is Guest OF
Minister HendriCk LouW at
Formal Luncheon This
Afternoon.

The United States minister to
the Union Of South Africa,
Ralph Totten, was the guest Of
honor at a luncheon given to-
day by the minister Of South
Africa to Washington, Eric Hen
drick Louw.
Mr.. -Totten, who has been Sc
riously i'll since his arrival in
this country from his post in
Cape Town, returned to Wash
ington from his home in Ten
nessee early last week.
Tomorrow be will go to New
York, where he is scheduled to
make an address in the eve
ming. From New York he will
go to Detroit, where he will
make a second address, and
then return to Washington pre-
paratory to his departure for
South Africa.
There were IL guests at Min
lister Louw's luncheon.
X
Visit the SeashOre
DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Shearer
are spending a few days in
Atlantic City at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall. They will return
to their home in Wesley
Heights, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hoskin-
son will spend the next fort
night in Atlantic City at the
Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall before
returning to their home on
Garfield Street. Miss Florence
Hoskinson is continuing her
studies in New York and will
not return before the spring.
X \
Visit Their Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Dun
can, of st. Louis, are guests at
the Mayflower, having come to
Washington to see their daugh-
ter, Miss Winifred Duncan, who
is at Mt. Vernon Seminary.
-
The Washington times., 1931-02-19

in the Footsteps of George
Washington" She will relate
number of little-known incidents
of interest which have been un-
covered in the historical re-
search that has been carried on
by the Bicentennial Commis-
sion in the past several months.
Mrs. Hoes has been a resident
of Washington since childhood,
and for many years has been
leader in social, philanthropic
and historical events.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Haiti EnVOy
Is Luncheon
Guest

The director general Of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. L. 8.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Pan.American An
mex in honor Of the newly ap-
pointed minister Of Haiti TO the
United States, Dantes Belle
garde.
The guests in attendance
were: Francis White, Assistant
Secretary Of State; Right Rev.
Mgr. James M. Ryan, rector Of
the Catholic University Of
America; the Rev. w. Coleman
Nevils, S. j., president Of George
town University; DR.. Cloyd H.
Marvin, president of George
Washington University; DR..
LuciuS C. Clark, chancellor Of
the American University; DR..
William John Cooper, Commis-
sioner Of Education: Euma
Rigaud, secretary of the lega-
ton Of Haiti; Walter c. Thur
Ston, chief of the Latin.Ameri.
can division of the Department
of State: Thomas H. Healy, as
siStant dean of the School Of
Foreign Service of Georgetown
University; DR.. Harold G. Moul-
ton, president of the Bruckings
Institution, and DR.. Esteban Gil
Borges, assistant director of the
Pan-American Union.
X y
Guest At Dance
Mrs. King Carley. accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Anne King Carley is now at
Aiken, S. C. Last evening Miss
Carley was the guest at small
dance at the Aiken Club given
by Miss Rita Dolan for a num-
ber Of young people, including
Miss Dorothy Fell, daughter of
Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills, Mrs. JChn
L. Newbold, jr., and Mrs. Nancy
Newbold, all of washington.
y 4 4
Here For Conference
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Herrick,
of New York city. who came
to Washington to attend the
White House conference, are.
making their headquarters at
the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Troopers Are
Hosts at
Dinner
Entertain at Racquet Club
Honoring Rep. J. J. MCSwain,
of South Carolina, and Of
fiCerS of the U. S. Army

washington Cavalry Reserve
officers were hosts last night
when the Second Squadron of
the 306th Cavalry gave a din
ner at the Racquet Club in
honor of Representative John
j. McSwain, Of South Carolina;
Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry, Col.
Charles D. Heron, Col. Alonzo
Gray, Col. Melville S. Jarvis,
Col. Harry N. CooteS, Col. .
Osman Latrobe, jr.; Lieut.. Col.
Robert Guggenheim, Lieut.. Col.
Adam r. Chaffee, Major George
S. Patton, jr., and Major .
Oliver Haines.
Noted Guests Included
Among the guests were Rob
bert Graham, Theodore Uhlen,
Lieut.. Clyde D. McCurdy, James
E. Leak. Percy P. Miller, Lieut..
John O'Leary, Major a. j.
Myer, Henry C. McFate, Col.
George A. Bowman, Lieut.. Col.
Henry D. Whitfield, Major
Harry D. Murray, Major Wal
lace G. Warner, Major William
H. Skinner, Major Geary F..
Eppley, Major Harold H. ia
cobs, Major Humphrey Beckett,
Major H. w. Hart, Lieut.. Col.
A. G. Hixson. Major Edgar w.
Taulbee, Capt. Richard c. D.
Hunt, Capt. Guy N. Church.
Other Guests Present
Also Capt. Albert j. McCurdy,
jr.; Capt. Edward B. Harry,
Capt. H. P. Ames, Lieut.. Forest
F. Bartl, Lieut.. Paul A. Chalup-
sky, Lieut.. Edward A. Kane,
Lieut.. Vernon j. Blondell, Lieut..
Benjamin E. Endicott, Lieut..
Daniel c. Fahey, jr.: Lieut..
Lathrop B. Smith, Lieut.. Ernest
H. Daniel, Lieut.. William I.
Irby, Lieut.. Henry N. Surface,
Lieut.. r. B. Carleton, Lieut..
w. Carlton Eacho, Lieut.. R. H..
Chambers, Lieut.. George Monk,
Lieut.. Joseph E. Heinrich. :
Lieut.. Ernest j. st. Jacques,
James r. Ullrich, Edward M.
Perkins and Delbert j. Harrill.
Col. John Philip Hill, regi-
mental commander, presided as
toastmaSter.
Is Hostess At Dinner
Mrs. j. H. Nichols will be hos =
tess at dinner this evening to q
small company at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mrs. Francis r. A. Junkin, %
who has been in Chicago since r.
her return from the South q
few weeks ago, will go directly
from there to Palm Beach, :.
where she will remain until the =
end of March.
X II
AkerSOnS in New York
George AkerSon, former Sec
retary to President Hoover, and
Mrs. Akerson have gone to New
York, where they are stopping Z.
at the Barclay. They will re-
turn tomorrow. =
X X y
Gwynn w. Rust is spending
a brief vacation at Nassau.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Mrs. S.Gann To
Be Guest of
Honor
Mrs. William Kearny Carr
Will Be Hostess at Lecture
to Be Given by Miss Rich
ards This Afternoon

Mrs. EdYard Everett Gam
will be the honor guest Of Mrs.
William Kearny Carr at the
lecture to be given this after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Chi
nese room Of the Mayflower by
Miss Janet Richards. The lee
ture, which is donated by Miss
Richards, is for the benefit Of
the Work for Poor Churches,
of which society Mrs. Carr is
the president. The subject Of
the lecture will be Europe
Scenic and Political in 1880"
which will include an account
of q motor trip through Spain
taken by the speaker in Oc-
tober.
Members Of the Board
Honorary members of the
board for the Work of Poor
Churches are Sonora de Padilla,
Nine. Paul Claudel, Princess
Albert de Ligne and Nine.
Debuchi.
The lady managers include
Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. vii.
liam Shepherd Benson, Mrs. j.
Davis Brodhead, Mrs. Henry
Bancel BinSse, Mrs. Paul Henry
Bastedo, Mrs. John Chopper,
Mrs. Francis William Dickins,
Mrs. John Cover, Mrs. Thomas
H. Carter, Mrs. Walter Henry
Gordon, Mrs. James A. Can
non, Mrs. William Goodyear
Johnson, Mrs. Henry L. E.
Johnson, Miss Margaret Lough.
ran, Mrs. Henry Lyme, Mrs.
Frank Mcintyre, Mrs. David
Kellogg Mccarthy, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Thomas
Ewing Moore, Miss Elizabeth
Moore, Mrs. John j. Noonan,
Mrs. r. Tyler Rivers, Mrs. Dan
iel c. Stapleton, Mrs. George
Percival Scriven, Mrs. B. Fran
els Saul, Miss Isabella c. Wells
and Mrs. Harold P. Norton.
Envoy to Entertain
The Ambassador of Cuba
and Sonora OreStes Farrara
will entertain at the embassy
on February "a from 5 o'clock
until 7, in celebration of the
anniversary of Cuban indepen-
dence. Sonora Ferrara will not
be at home tomorrow.
X X
Return to Chicago
Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle,
who has been a guest at the
Mayflower for the late winter
season, is returning to Chicoga
this afternoon and will attend
the banquet on Saturday of the
Chicago Chapter of the D. A.
r., of which she is honorary
regent. On Monday afternoon
Mrs. Earle will make an ad-
dress over the radio concerning
the bi-centennial.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. HumeS,
of New York, will be guests at
the Mayflower until tomorrow
morning when they are re-
turning home. They have been
in Aiken, S. C.
X X
Mrs. Theodore Noyes will re-
turn to Washington Saturday
from Greenwich, Conn, where
she has been visiting relatives
of her husband.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Women's S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Sons and Daughters Of the
Revolution, celebration Of Wash
tion'S birthday anniversary at
Peck Memorial Chapel.
FEBRUARY FL
Women's Guild of American
University, banquet in dining
hall Of campus, fortieth an
niversary of founding of univer'
Sity.
Ohio Girls Club, m o n t thly
dance at Colonial Hotel.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-08-15
Page H

out complaint against operators for violation of Section 5 of the law of 1924. The District Attorney has no recourse but to carry such case into court. But if the wrigglers sit in poolrooms and back of some comfortable stove, they will give a couple of verbal kicks, keel over and be- the empty shells of men Wtlo fear the reprisals of the trap system.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-08-15

was written and passed by Con- gress for a specific purpose. It explicitly defines the time when fish may be taken and expressly prohibits the taking of salmon except by hand rod, spear, or gaf for personal use and not for sale or barter in ANY OF THE WATERS OF ALASKA over which the United States has jur- isdiction."
 The penalty for violation of this section is provided in section G of the same law: Any person company, or association violat- ing ANY PROVISION of THIS Act or of said Act of Congress or of any regulation made under tie authority of either, shall, upon conviction thereof, be pun ished by a fine not exceeding $5,OOO or imprisonment for a term of not more than ninety days in the county jail, or oy both such fine and imprison~ ment." Every boat, seine, net trap and every other gear and appliance used in violation Of this Act or in violation of said Act approved June 26, 1906, and all fish taken therein or there- with, shall be forfeited to the United States, and SHALL BE SEIZED and SOLD under tne direction of the Court in which the forfeiture is declared, at pub lie auction, and the proceeds thereof, after deducting the ex- penses, shall be disposed of as other fines and forfeitures under the laws relating to Alaska. Pro-
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-08-15
THE AI.ASKH FISHERMAN
ceedings for such forfeiture shall ke in rem under the rules of AG- miralty."

--.cre is not a canner who will or can deny the correctness of our charge that the Bureau of Fisheries is knowingly, delib- erately and Intentionally neglect ing it's duties in overlooking en- fCrcement of Section 5 of the law of 1924 And further, every attorney fer every cannery or trap operator knows that this prohibition operates against the traps just as surely as the Bu- reau of Fisheries invOkes it against the fishermen.
 The "Wrigglers" have a chance to nab a case in point and swear
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-08-15
SOUND PROPOSAL ALSO FOR

Governor Meier recently was quoted as follows.
 Oregon payrolls make Oregon prosperity. Increased industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Single Burner Gas Plates. ia 81
pGnned Finish. While They Last i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

200 Feet Strong Sash Cord
Clothes Line; White, 81
Extra Strong i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Handy Household Food S.
Chopper With Three knives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Two-Slice Electric ToGster, ST
Fine Nickeled and Polished, at i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Get Your House Brooms
5-SeWed StrolD, Smooth q
Handle; 8 for .........,..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Bronze Plated Night Latch. ST
With Brass Cylinder, Bargain ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Large Cast Iron Chicken 81
Fryers, Self-B0sting CoUer =. L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

3-Pc. Aluminium Sauce Pan ST
Set, Heavy Quality. ...... i
Sears Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

25-Lb. Household Scales, ST
Glass Couered Dial, EnomeIed 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

New, fancy washable slipons, A.
button length. Color effects in
black and white, cocoa and beige,
Java and eggshell, grey with dark
gray. Sears First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

2 Pieces En0n1eIed Ware,
PercoIotors, Water Pals,
Mixing BoDI Sets and ST
Others. IUory & Green, 2 for /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Smartly styled Upper fasteners. Fall
shades. African brown, kiltie green
and others. Popular pouch styles
included.
Sears First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Aluminium Waterless Cooker, 81
4-Qt. Size as Pictured, at. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

En0meled Refrigerator Pan,
Aluminium Pans, 81
Always Needed .......... 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-23

Handy Roll Top Bread Box, 81
Comes in Assorted Colors. L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Advertising the Valley

The Valley has many advantages, many prospects,
many products. and unanimous consent may be found
to the proposition that these advantages, prospects
and products should be brought to the attention Of
the world at large.
For years the Valley has been peculiarly fortunate,
especially as far as Texans and Texas newspapers
and magazines have been concerned. in that Texas as
o whole looks on this section as the favorite child
OF the state.
Go where you will, north. east or west. and you will
find Texans proud Of the Valley. lauding its climate
and its products.
There may be jealousy and rivalry between East
Texas and West Texas and North Texas and Central
Texas. but residents Of all Of these sections will unite
in giving the Valley a friendly pat on the back.
The time would seem to have arrived. however. when
the Valley can no longer depend on this friendly en-
couragement within the confines Of the Lone Star
State. to bring this section to the fore.
Our citrus and vegetable crops are assuming enor-
nous proportions. The problem Of securing a market
for these products. more especially our citrus crop,
Is a most serious one.
The superior qualities Of our grapefruit. for example
must be brought before the ultimate consumer in a
business like manner. We must expand our market
by advertising our product. creating a demand for
that product.
Such advertising as has been done In the past has
been good advertising. but 10 IS really but a drop in
the bucket of the national market 10 which we must
aspire.
There are enough brains in the Valley, there are
enough men with the good of the Valley at heart. to
solve this national advertising problem satisfactorily.
The welfare OF grower. shipper and business man
depends on the pushing to the front of TEXAS grape
fruit in a campaign which will touch the great market
centers of the United States.
On that point all agree.
1t remains for these brains to get together in a plan
mutually agreeable and TO DO THE WORK.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
SCOUTS PLAN
OUTINCPARTY

Especial % Tho Heraldl
RAYMCNDNILLE. June 27.-Thc
scouts of this district are planning
on a big birthday party TO be held
Friday. July 18th, in honor Of their
second birthday. At this time they
will entertain their parents and the
Troop Committee with an old-fash-
Toned scout camD supper consisting
of Scout camp stew and trimmings.
A very interesting program Is be-
ing planned which will include
among other things the lighting Of
fixes without the aid Of matches. by
sticks ely; time tests In boiling
water. and many other OF the tests
that the scouts have to pass before
they are advanced. AT this same
time 1t Is planned to award badges
to all who have passed their tests
and are ready for advancement to
the Tenderfoot, Second and first
class scout ranks.
Much rivalry is being shown n
the troop al the present time among
the three OF the boys to see which
Of them will become an eagle scout
first. This Is the highest honor a
scout can obtain and Is based upon
the number Of merit badges that
they have recei q ID. Three Of Ihe
boys. Vernon Myers. Travis Scott
and Jack Richie each need Just two
more merit badges TO receive this
coveted honor.
AT the last meeting OF the Flaming
Arrow Patrol. Jack Richie was elect
ed patrol leader. w. G. Gilbert Is
the Scoutmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

quiet. well-bred child. Quite refresh
ing"
CASS sat back, relieved and look
~ ing gratifed. As yet she didpnot
know what this was all about but
now that Lame had been approved
she did not particularly care.
you've had a bit or a hard time
raising her. / have no doubt" Mrs.
Cleespaugh went on. Hard lines
and all that sort OF thing" She put
up a protesting hand at Casa flush.
Don't mind me, my DEAR" she said.
I'm an old woman. I say what i
please and I have eyes in my head.
It's no easy matter for a woman
alone 20 bring up a pretty child like
that In New York. You've done.
may I say. a marvellous job OF II.
That's Gives woTd-job.' And now
70 get down 20 the heart az the mat
ter. | wondered II you would be in
terested In a plan | have for Lame.
/ wondered III you would let her
come TO me next winter. Live with
me, | mean. She's sweet and in
tellIgent hut utterly unnrepared for
the world You weren't" (she
paused herel you weren't thinking
OF the stage for herg"
Cass sighed sharply. bitterly. II
certainly hope she has no such
idea" she said In a fat voice. II
would discourage i'll"
you people in the profession"
cried the great lady. lifting her
hand and letting il fan. Strange
how you love your work yet always
warn youngsters away from It'll"
Cass' eyes had a PARKWAY look.
Its 4 hard life." she said. land a
thank.ess one. You can eat your
heart but and starve unless luck Is
with you. No. you're quite right.
| should war Lame away from IL.
I want her 20 be normal and happy,
TO have a roof over her head, a
home. / don't want her 10 live In
a succession az drcary. furnished
places. 10 struggle year after year