davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
NEWS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Paid
Head Army
Surgeon

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Albert
GaIIatin Love Give Dinner
in Compliment to Major
General Ireland
Mai. Gen. Merritte w. ireland,
surgeon general of the Army,
and Mrs. Ireland were the
guests in whose honor Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Albert Gallatin
Love entertained a company at
dinner last evening at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Among the Guests
The guests included Gen.
and Mrs. Carl Darnall. Gen.
and Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, Gen.
and Mrs. H. L. GilchriSt, Col.
and Mrs. w. P. Chamberlain,
Col. and Mrs. Albert TRULY,
Col. and Mrs. Percy M. Ash
burn, Col. and Mrs. William
Bispham, Col. and Mrs. J. R.
Bernheim, Col. and Mrs. Sam
uel Morris, Col. and Mrs.
Charles Craig, Col and Mrs. L,
r. Hathaway, Col and Mrs.
C. D. Buck. Col. and Mrs. E.
B. Vedder, Col. and Mrs. Wal
ter Fraser, Col. and Mrs. John
Higgins, Col. and Mrs. Lear
titus Owen, Col. and Mrs. H.
C. Gibner, Col. and Mrs. Gar
field Mckinney, Col. and Mrs.
William Smith, Col and Mrs.
William Kellar, Col. and Mrs.
E. C. Jones. DR.. and Mrs. Ar
thur C. Christie, Major and
Mrs. Charles C. Hillman, Major
and Mrs. j. E. Simmons, Major
and Mrs. Joseph Darnall and
Major George C. Dunham.
r * K
Honor Naval Official
The Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, Ernest Lee JahnCke
was the. guest of honor last
evening at a dinner at the
home of the chief of naval
operations. Admiral William V.
Pratt. and Mrs. Pratt, on OBJ
servatory Circle.
In the absence of Admiral
Pratt, who is away with the
fleet, Rear Admiral John Hall
gan. assistant chief of naval
operations. acted as host for
Mrs. Pratt. The other guests
were Representative and Mrs.
w. w. Chambers, Representa-
tive, and Mrs. Fred Britten,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
E. Riggs. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William D. Leahy, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Archibald
Parsons. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Rear Ad-
rniral and Mrs. David Taylor,
Mrs. Mark Sullivan and Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Longhorne.
Miss Constance COnn0r Brown,
of Washington, is in New York
stopping at the Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Hostess for
Luncheon
Party

Nine. Jan Skalicky, wife of
the secretary of the Czecho-
slovakian Legation, entertained
at luncheon today at her home
on Cathedral Avenue, having as
her ranking guest, Nine. Manuel
Teller, wife of the Mexican
Ambassador. Her other guests
included Mrs. William R. Castle,
Nine. Ferdinand Veverka, wife
of the Czechoslovakian Minis
ter; Miss Grace Abbott, Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. John
C. Gotwals, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. John Allan Dough
erty, and Mrs. Charles Eaton.
Nine. Veverka has but re-
Gently returned from a pro
longed sojourn abroad, accom-
panied by her two children.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

Win edinsf
MRS. JOHN H. TOW
ERS, wife of Captain Tow
ers, US. N, assistant chief
of the Bureau of Aeronau-
tics, has returned to her
residence in Twenty-ninth
Street after a brief visit in
New York.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Envoy to Speak

The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur
and the officials of the Int
ior Department and their
wives will be guests at a din
ner. to be given by the mem
bers of Congress from public
land States for Representative
Louis C. Cramton, chairman
of the subcommittee on appro-
priations, and Mrs. Cramton
Friday evening, February 20,
at 7 o'clock at the Shoreham.
i: X
To Address Forum
Representative Charles R.
Crisp of Georgia will be the
guest of honor and speaker at
the weekly forum luncheon
which the Woman's National
Democratic Club will give next
Monday. His subject will be
liberalization of the House
Rules"
The club will entertain at
dinner next Friday evening.
Bridge will follow dinner,
prizes being given for the best
scores.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Entertains at Tea

The First Secretary of the
Polish embassy, Victory Po-
doski, will entertain at tea this
afternoon for Mrs. Percival Nc
ceney Werlich, wife of the
Third Secretary of the Amer
ican embassy in Warsaw, who
is passing about two months in
Washington with her mother,
Mrs. Robert Hinckley.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Will Honor Mr.. Curtis

Vice President Curtis will be
the guest in whose honor the
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde will enter
tain at dinner this evening in
the Chinese room of the May
flower.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Netherlands
Minister
In NY.

Will Be Accompanied by
Nine. van Royen to At
tend Dinner To Be Given
on Feb. 10 at the Plaza
The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. van Royen are
leaving today for New York for
visit of a week. They will at
tend a dinner on Tuesday to be
given in honor of William Cox
Redfield, former president of
the Observation-Disclosures Cham
ber of Commerce. The dinner
will be given by a group of Mr..
Redfield's frinds and Mr.. van
Royen will make an address at
the dinner and will confer on
Mr.. Redfield a decoration from
the Queen of Netherlands.
Was Wilson AppOintee
Mr.. Redfie1d was appointed
Secretary of Commerce by Wood
row Wilson in his first Cabinet,
and was the first appointee to
hold the portfolio of Secretary
of Commerce when the former
portfolio of Commerce and La
Dor became two separate depart
ments in 1913.
Mr.. van Royen will also at
tend a luncheon to be given by
the new president of the Neither
lands-America Chamber of Com
merce, Winthrop w. Aldrich.
The Minister and Nine. van
Royen will return to Washing
ton on February II.
X X x
Envoy to Be Feted
The dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Mexican Ambassador,
and Sonora de Tellez are the
guests in whose honor Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
will entertain at dinner on Sat
urday, February IA.
X X x
WilburS to Be HOnOred
The Ambassador Of France
and Nine. Claudel left Wash
ington this morning for New
York, where they will attend
several banquets and entertain
mentS, among them being a
banquet given by a committee
of the France-America Society.
They will be gone five days.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel will be hosts at dinner
February 26, March 2 and
March 10.
Ambassador Receivers
Tytus Filipowicz, ambassador
of Poland, is in Canada, where
he is recuperating from an i'll
ness. He will return to Wash
ington about February ID.
X X X
Nine. de MARITIME Hostess
Nine. de Martino, wife of
the Italian Ambassador, will
be at home this afternoon
from 4::30 to $50.
X X X
Nine. Debuchi at Home
Nine. Katsuji Debuchi, wife
of the Jananese ambassador,
will receive this afternoon at
the embassy, when she will be
assisted by the ladies of the
embassy staff.
X X
Entertains at Tea
The First Secretary of the
po1ich ernho ccv Victory Po-
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Go to Palm Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Purdy have gone to Palm Beach
to spend several weeks as the
guests of Mrs. w. Seward Webb
at Mirador. Mrs. Webb enter
tanned at luncheon in their
honor yesterday.
X x
Mrs. Clarence Cary enter
tanned at luncheon today at
the Carlton, her guests number
ing 8.
X
Mrs. James w. Hays was
hostess at a luncheon today
in the patio of the Carlton
Hotel. The company num-
bered 2L
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Plan Dinner Party

Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife
of the Senator from Oregon,
will be the guest in whose
honor Col. and Mrs. George
Chase Lewis will entertain at
dinner this evening at their
home in New York city. They
will later take their guests to
the dance at Governors Island.
X X
Gen. and Mrs. Nathan Will
liam MacChesney left Wash
ington today after being the
guests of the latter's sister,
Mrs. M. L. Whitman, at her
home on Columbia Road.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
To Bid Parents Adieu

j. Herman Van Royen, jr.,
accompanied his parents when
they went to New York today
and will sail tomorrow On the
lie de France. The Minister
and Nine. Van Royen will stop
at the Barclay during their visit
to New York.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Will Attend COnclave

Mrs. Henry Alvan Strong is
leaving today for New York
to attend the annual meeting
of the Society of Social
Sciences at the home of
Clarence Mackay tonight, and
will remain over for the din
ner to be given on Monday by
the Society of the Genesee in
honor of Mr.. George Eastman.
While in New York Mrs. Strong
will be the guest of her cousins,
DR.. and Mrs. B. T. Tilton, at
1873 Sixty-fourth st. She will
return to the Mayflower the
middle of next week.
Senator and Mrs. Frank C.
Partridge, of Vermont, are
making a short visit at their
home in Proctor, and will re-
turn to the Mayflower the
first of the week.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
White House
EntertainS
At Dinner
Speaker of the House and
Mrs. LongWorth Guests of
Honor at Affair Given by
President and Mrs. Hoover
By ANNE PATTEN

The President and Mrs.
Hoover entertained a distin-
guished company at dinner last
evening at the White House in
compliment to the Speaker of
the House and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
Dinner Party Guests
Other members of the din
ner party were: Representative
and Mrs. John N. Garner; Rep
resentative and Mrs. John Q.
TilSon; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
New; Mr.. and Mrs. AlanSon B.
Houghton; C. Bascom Slemp;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Lee
Avery; DR.. and Mrs. Level
lys F.. Barker; Judge and Mrs.
James F. Burke; R. R. M. Car
penter; Clarence Hamlin; Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Harrison;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Irwin; Col.
and Mrs. Earle S. Kinsley;
Gen. and Mrs. Nathan William
MacCheSney; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Martin; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Charles Martin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph R. Mutt; Dr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Pritchett; Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Robertson;
Henry M. Robinson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Allard Smith; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Strauss; Gen. and
Mrs. Robert E. Wood; Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, jr.; Miss Susan
L. Dyer; Capt. Charles Russell
Train, and Major John M.
Eager.
Musicale Is Given
The table was decorated with
pink roses, freesia and maiden
hair fern.
The musicale, which followed
the dinner was an especially
delightful event, the program
being presented by the Metro
politan Operas great star, Rosa
Ponselle, and Efrem zimbalist.
violinist. At the piano for Miss
Ponselle was the composer
pianist, Romano Romani, with
Theodore Saidenberg playing
Mr.. Zimbalist'S accompanl-
ments. A small group of guests
Joined the dinner company for
the music.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Back From Europe

Sonora de Almeida, wife of
the first secretary of the Bra
lillian Embassy, has returned
from a two-month sojourn in
Europe,
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Stimsons to Go North

StimSOnS to Go North
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson will
spend the weekend in New
York
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Nine. Debuchi at Home

Nine. Katsuji Debuchi, wife
of the Jananese ambassador,
will receive this afternoon at
the embassy, when she will be
assisted by the ladies of the
embassy staff.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Envoy to Be Feted

The dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Mexican Ambassador,
and Sonora de Tellez are the
guests in whose honor Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
will entertain at dinner on Sat-
urday, February "A.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Wilburs to Be HOnOred
Ambassador Receivers

Tytus Filipowicz, ambassador
of Poland, is in Canada, where
he is recuperating from an i'll
ness. He will return to Wash
ington about February ID.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
LOCAL, WEsTBOUND
 LISTING 0N WATSON

Incoming and westbound reser- vations on the SS Admiral Wat son, Capt. Einar Thomsen, of the P. s. s. Co.,, in port Wednesday from the South and which depart ed late in the day for Kodiak, in cluded the following:
 Bertha Brown, Mrs. Ina w. Briggs, Mrs, Mabel Bowman, Aus tin Bowman, Joy Bowman, June Bowman, Charles Bowman, Mrs. J. H. Bryant, Ina Deemer. Judge Jacob Kanzler, I. Lachman, Ehtel Lawson, Mrs. E. T. McCaffrey, Marie Phelps, Dr. E. A. Schaeffer, Mrs. H. E. Stevens, Ernest E. Sarff.
 Miss Y Saslow, Ralph Thomsen, Frank Thomsen, Louise TubbS, Duaine Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. TubbS, George S. Wilson, B. H. Ziegler, Nels Erickson, Margaret Richardson, MT. and Mrs. Mark Winkler, Jas, Truitt, A. F. Ghig- Hone.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
THIS IS CORRECT!

Holloway, A. F. Holloway, not Halloway, as published elsewhere in this issue, is the lads name. Referring to the Alaska Weekly representative, who arrived from the Interior Wednesday, not from the South. MT. Holloway will be in Seward for a few days calling on old and new subscribers to the well known publication. We'll have to blame the previous error on the Cub" he's big enough now to assume the responsibility. Okey? Oak!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
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tcn;nued from Pare Trs>
 the initiative everyone of That only keep faith in ourselves and bur future, and in the constant growth of intelligence and ability to cooperate with another
 Sirens still sing the song of the easy way for the of difficulty but the of the man, inherited independent and self reliant the historical memory of Americans who glory in Valley Forge even as they glory Yorkowna tell the truth which fought and suffered the truth which echoes upward from this soil of blood and that the the Nations greatness is the path of self reliance independence and steadastness in times of trial and
 Valley Forge met such challenge to steadfastness times and terms this challenge times and peace is the challenge. It is the test of seadastness of will of clarity of thought of resolution of character of xy of of loyalty to ideals unsaken conviction that they will prevail enduring suerngs and assailed by temptations We too, writing chapter in American history weaken, Washington did not shall be writing the to the decline of American character and the fall of American institutions If firm and farsighted as were Washington and his men, we shall be writing the introduction yet glorious epoch Nations We have precious fruits of the sturdy pioneering virtues that have made country first free and then strong and proudly in the forefront of the world h by the grace of God stand steadast in tra dtions through this time stress shall insure and daughters these many fold
 Valley Forge has indeed to be symbol ife It is for place more than the of military episode, than just in history by ortude not by the flash of the Valley Forge syn ony the trial through prvation suffering, and it is the symbol triumph ican soul If those few thousand endured long winter of prvaon and suffering huniaed despair their countrymen deprived of support indomiabe will held their countrymen to the faith by holding held freedom of America right be of little grant that may prove worthy George Washington Valley Forge"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
CLENIENCY DENIED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13. R-Executive clemency was de- nied Fall by President Hoover. The reason given was that none of the judges and prosecutors. whose opinions were asked, advised elem ency.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
3O-NIILE WALL FIRE

GRANTS PASS, Ore, Aug. 13. (P) A wall of fire on 3O-mile front menaced scores of homes as it crept up the Rogue River from Mt. Baldy, Grants Pass, to Jack sonville, in Jackson county.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
LIGHT SNOW FALL

WATERTOWN. s. D., Aug. 13. P) "A fine light fall of snow, suf- ficient to be identified as such. fell for few minutes here about l0:45 a. m. The temperature was 56.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
QUAKES RECORDED

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. 13. P) Slight earthquakes were recorded at the Seismological Laboratory of the Carnegie Institute.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13

It's unfortunate that so many do not find out that they are crazy until they have killed From the way some of these local burn up the road one would almost think they going places. Per ssency wns they say, and perhaps of these dudes may vet knock a locomotive off the track.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-13
A RADIO OBJECT LESSON

Press dispatches of last week were to the effect that during the flight to the North country of Colonel and Mrs. Lndbergh there was period of many hours that the radio was silent powerful radio stations throughout the United States and Canada unable to make any contact with the Lndberghs with other stations along the route solid wall of static blocked all communication
 Yet the Washington n-Alaska Military Cable & Tel egraph System contempates abandonment of the Cable ship Dellwood They believe their present radio system will be sufficient to maintain continuous communication to and from the Territory of Alaska and the States
 When the Dewood is retired from the Alaska serv- ice the Territory will be absolutely dependent upon radio for all direct communication and any owner of home radio outfit knows how reliable they are; here in Sew ;rd or elsewhere. The Lindbergh example should be sufficient evidence of the non-reiablity of radio.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
RADIO LOCATES
LOST WOMAN

Through the medium of The
Washington Times Missing Per-
sons Bureau and the Washington
Times Late News Flashes broad
cast from Station WRC, Mrs.
Marion Painter, who has been
absent from her home in Pitts
burgh, Pa, for two years, was
located yesterday at her new
home at IL Charles ST., Edmons-
ton, Md.
From a letter received from
Mrs. Painters relatives here
yesterday, it was learned that her
father, George Cooke, now i'll in
a Pittsburgh Hospital, requested
to see his daughter, her husband
and their five-year-old daughter,
May, who it was reported, were
living in or near Washington.
Hearing the broadcast last
night, Mrs. Eva Coburn, who lives
next door to the Painters, in
formed Mrs. Painter of her
fathers illness. It was under
stood that Mrs. Painter, who now
has two additional children, Rus
sell, 2 years old, and Ruth Ellen
Eva, one month old, would COM
municate with her father.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
N. W. HOME ROBBED

Clothing valued at $40 was
reported stolen from Ais Thirty
eighth st. N. w. by Mrs. Maude
RYAN. Entrance to the house
was gained through a smashed
rlass in a basement door.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
ROCKNE R|T T s
On AIR TODAY
(Continued From Page -

CONTINUED From Page y
the choir will sing "Populus
Meus," to be followed later by
the "Miserere," the. "Subvenite"
and 20 Vos Omnes."
Knew ROckne 20 Years
Then the Rev. Charles L.
O'Donnell will deliver the sermon
on the man whose passing grieved
a whole country. He will speak
as to pal, because he knew
Rockne since the first time he
stepped on the campus Juggling a
battered suitcase 20 years ago.
The blessing will follow with
the Rev. Michael Mulcaire, C, S.
c.; Rev. Thomas Steine, c. S. c..
and the Rev. John F. O'Hara. e.
S. c., officiating. The Rev. Will
liam O'Connor will act as master
of ceremonies.
Although thousands-from all
parts OF the cOunCry-W1ll Cread
the campus, there will be room
for only 1900 inside the church.
Rites to Be Broadcast
Amplifiers will carry the COM
plete ceremony and Father
O'Donnell's eulogy to all parts
of the campus, while both the
National and Columbia broad
casting chains will present the
service to 5O,O0O,OOO listeners.
The class of 1914-Rock's grad
uating class-will serve as honor
guard. Among them will be men
who achieved national fame on
the football greens or the cinder
path.
They follow:
AL Feeney, Ray RichenIaub,
Gus DOraiS, Joe Byrne, Freeman
Fitzgerald, Nal Edward, Ralph
LathrOp, Fred GOshurst, Emmett
Keefe, Arthur Larkin, Johnny
Plant and Walter Clements.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
RACKE ETEERS 8
PUT On SPOT
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racketeer.ridden cities of the coun-
try.
United States Attorney George
z. Medalie, who will play lead
ing role in the Federal anti
racketeering campaign here, told
International News Service today
that the underworld is appre-
hensive over the impending Gov
ernment drive.
"Al CapOne's brother, Ralph,
says you can't beat q Federal
rap" said Medalie, in pointing
out that the racketeers are wOr-
ried over the situation.
Got Three Years
Ralph Capone was sentenced
to three years in Leavenworth
prison and fined $4,000 for in
come tax irregularities. It was
shown in Chicago that between
1924 and 1929 he banked $1,871,-
600. The Government put it up
to him to show why he should
not pay a tax on that sum. He
couldn't-and the prison SEN
tence resulted.
Other Chicago racketeers felt
the. heavy hand of the Govern.
ment, including Jack Guzik, Ca
pOne's paymaster, who got five
years, and Frank Nitti, also Of the
CapOne organization, who was
sentenced to 18 months. Terry
Druggan and frankie Lake, re-
tired beer merchants, who had in
comes of about S1,25O,OOO each
over a period of time, both pleaded
guilty and are awaiting sentence.
The inquiry Just completed in
Chicago covered a period Of one
and one-half years. The New York
inquiry probably will be shorter
because the Government agents
have had experience in running
down underworld tax delinquentS.
big Shots" Worried
New York's "big shot" racketeers
are reported to have been in
lengthy conference with their
high-powered lawyers over ways
and means to circumvent the i'm
pending Federal income tax in
vestigation:
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
% FLEE POLICE,
LEAVE $4,000
IN LIQUOR
Pitched Battle at Falmouth,
Mass, Leaves Policeman
Wounded; Guard Joins Hunt

FALMOUTH, Mass, April 4 Il.
N.SO Hundreds of rifle and pis-
toll shots we're fired, Police Sergt.
Roy S. Conant was wounded. $780,
900 worth of liquor was seized,
and a 100000 Cape Cod liquor
cache was believed located today
following a battle between 25
liquor smugglers and a trio of
town police.
Wild Harbor, an isolated sum-
mer colony at North Falmouth,
on the shores of Buzzards Bay,
was the scene of the pitched bat
tie between the rum-runners and
police.
After the smugglers had fled
through the dense woods in mo-
tor trucks, a Coast Guard patrol
boat from the Woods Hole base
steamed into the harbOr and be.
gan a search for 800 cases of
liquor believed to have been hid
den on the floor of the bay
short distance off shore.
Whether any member of the
smuggling gang was wounded was
not known. State troopers
searched the woods, but without
finding any trace of the fugitiveS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-04
SMITH CUSTER
CONFERENCE
FRIDAY
Senator Walsh Will Confer in
Case With Davis, Groesbeck,
Prosecuting Senate Chiefs

A date for the filing of the
Senate's suit to GUST George Otis
Smith from his post as chairman
of the Feder.l Power Commission
will be determined Friday at a
conference here with the Sen.
ate's special attorneys, Senator
Walsh f Montana, leader Of the
custer battle, said today.
Davis and GrOesbcck
The attorneys are John w.
Davis, Democratic Presidential
nominee in 1924, and Former
Gov. Alexander ]. Groesbeck, Of
Michigan.
The issue is whether the Sen
ate after once confirming Presi-
Dental appOintee, can reverse it.
self despite his having taken Of
flee.
Smith will be represented by
former Senator George Wharton
Pepper (RO of Pennsylvania,
aided by attorneys from the De-
partment Of Justice.
The case, regardless Of the de.
cision in the lower courts, will be
taken to the Supreme Court for
a final verdict.
Served Once Before
On one occasion, Pepper was
the Senate's special attorney in
a case involving former President
Coolidge's right to remove a post
master before completion of his
term.
Pepper argued before the su-
preme Court that under the Con-
stitution, the postmaster had a
right to serve his full term unless
impeached.
But the court ruled an ap-
pointee could be removed by the
President regardless Of the length
of his term.