davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

University; DR.. William r. Notz. dean,
School of Foreign Service Of George
town University; Mr. Sidney de IL Rue,
DR.. Dana G. Munro, DR.. Thomas E.
Behner, professor of education at Co
johnson of the Department Of State,
Dr. william F. Willoughby, director Of
the Institute for Government Research;
Mr.. John T. Vance, law librarian Of the
Library of Congress; Prof. Willard
Hayes Yeager and Prof. Henry God
dard Roberts of George Washington
University. Mrs. Muna Lee de Munoz
Marin, director of the bureau Of intel
lectual relations of the University of
Porto Rico; Prof. Richard Pattee, coach
of the Porto Rican team; Mr.. George J..
Elder, chief Latin American section Of
the division Of regional information Of
the Department of Commerce; Mr.. Lau-
renee Duggan of the Department of
State and DR.. ESteban Gil BorgeS, e3-
Sistant director of the Pan-American
Union. Members Of the STAFF Of the
Pan-American Union at the luncheon
included: Mr.. Franklin Adams, coun-
selor; Mr.. William A. Reid, trade ad-
wiser; MR. William v. Griffith, chief
clerk; Miss Elsie Brown, managing
editor, Mrs. Charles z. Babc0ck,
librarian; Mr.. Lowell Curtiss, ac-
countant; Miss Heloise Brainerd, divi-
sion of intellectual cooperation; DR..
william Manger, division Of finance;
Mr.. Jose L. Colon, agricultural CO.
operation; Mr.. Jose Tercero, division Of
translations; Mr. Enrique Coronado Of
the editorial division, Mr.. FREDERICK
Sendel, division of TRANSACTIONS, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

Mr.. Adam Carter Of the finance divi-
sion.
DR.. Leo s. Rowe was host to
several hundred guests last evening
at the closing celebration of Pam
American day when the United States
Marine Band and artists gave 0
program of Latin American music In
the Hall Of the Americas In the Pam
American Building. DR.. Rowe re-
ceived his guests at the door and in the
company were the dean Of the diplo-
matte corps, the Ambassador Of Mexico
and Sonora de Teller; the Ambassador
of Turkey. Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar; the
Ambassador of Argentina and Sonora de
Malbran, the Minister Of Uruguay, DR..
Varela; the Minister Of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos, the Minister of
Bolivia and Sonora de Diez de Medina,
the Minister of Venezuela and Sonora
de Arcaya, the new Minister of Haiti
and Mime. Bellegarde, the Undersecre-
tary Of State and Mrs. William r.
Castle, Miss Mildred Hall and Miss
Braddock, Mrs. Alice Smoot, Frau Won
Iewinski, former District Commissioner
and Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Judge
and Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Gen. and Mrs Amos
A. Fries, Mr.. G. A. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Hoover to Fete
japanese Royalty Tonight
at the White House.

panied him to the Imperial Conference
in London in that capacity.
He and his bride viii sail today for
England and Denmark. They plan to
take up their residence in Washington
after their return late in the Summer.
The director general Of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo s. Rowe, en-
tertained informally at luncheon in the
Pan-American Annex today in honor
of the Mexican and Porto Rican de-
batting teams. The guests in attendance
were: The Porto Rican students, Senior
Don Victor N. Gutierrez Senior Don
Juan Enrique Geigel and Senior Don
Antonio J. Colorado, and additional
guests were: Senior Don Pablo Herrera
oe Huerta, counselor of the Mexican
embassy; DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, presi-
dent Of George Washington University:
DR.. Henry Grattan Doyle, dean of the
Junior College Of George Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

Clarence A. Aspinwall. Mrs. Samuel A.
Kimberly. Mrs. Alfred T. Kelley, Mrs.
Joshua A. Evans, jr.; the counselor OF the
Cuban embassy and Sonora de Baron,
Mr.. Clifford X. Bergman. Mrs. Harold
KroEh. Miss Elena Calderon, Miss
Katharine Reed Elliott, the Misses
Eolomons, Mrs Frederic William VILE,
Mrs. Thomas c. Dawson, Miss Lolita
Dawson, Mr.. Allan Dawson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tucker and Mr.. George
Flemmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

The Governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board and Mrs. Eugene Meyer enter
tanned ct luncheon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Orme an.
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Eleanor, to Mr.. Nathaniel
Taylor Kenney, jr., Of Roland Park,
Baltimore, Md, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Taylor Kenney Of Roland
Park.
The engagement is Of particular IN
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

French Envoy to Be Host
At Lunch Tomorroy in Embassy.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Claudel will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow at the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

off brighter colors so smartly.
And at the same time it's a
restful color itself. It's best
place in the color scheme is
in rugs, tapestries and chintzes.
Rose red-the shade you find
in oriental rugs-is a fashion
able color for draperies or fur
niture covers. In its lighter
tones, it's again getting fash
ionable for bedrooms.
Then there's mulberry-rang-
ing all the way from the dark
eggplant rugs to the new pink
ish orchid you're finding in so
many fashionable bedrooms.
You'll notice, if you watch,
how pink all the newer orchids
are getting. And that makes
them warmer than they were
when they had a blue cast.
More usable, too.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

NEW YORK.-Spring's the
time to freshen up. House
cleaning time. Time for new
clothes. And every woman
knows how new. different colors
help give a fresh feeling.
Fashionable women are put
ting lots of color into their
costumes this spring. And it's
Just as important in the home.
Lots of color. But lots Of har-
moniZed color.
Here are the colors used in
fashionable homes this season.
Not all of them new. But more
often than not, there's a new
shade of some well-liked color.
Blush Greens New
Green has been fashionable
for a long time-in rugs,
chintzes, glass curtains, furni-
ture covers. 1t still is-and al
most every shade of green.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

But the newest green's have
a distinctly blush cast that
makes them different and
lovely.
Rust is another color that's
continuing to be fashionable.
For two reasons at least. Cd
Because it's a good color to
look at and folks like it. And
(2) because it combines so
we'll with the fashionable green.
The newest ruSts are reddish
rather than orange, so they
look fine with the new blush
greens.
Brown is rather a new color
for home decoration. But it's
growing popular so fast that
it's almost as important in
homes as in clothes.
Brown for Backgrounds
Brown is generally used as a
background color because it sets
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
BY Wilma La Vile

Just yesterday a prominent
shoe man told us that pumps
are still leaders in Washington.
He added that usually they are
i'm m ed with contrasting
leather, dainty bows or piping.
Straps are of next Importance.
One, two and three strap shoes
are good with the slightly lower
heel, or for street, the comforta-
BILE, covered Cuban heel that so
many women prefer. There's
a movement on foot (no pun in
tendedD toward lower heels in all
street shoes also. The flattering
st" strap has returned and We
find it in charming day and eve
ming modes.
The Greeks Again
There is much to be said about
the sandal of Grecian lineage,
and you will hear more as the
days lengthen. Beach, sports,
street, afternoon, lounging and
evening sandals will find their
places in all the snops. Because
of their intricate. lacy straps
and open shankS, they give the
generously sized foot the pro
portions of a Cinderella so, of
course. they will be good!
OxfordS have a definite
place in fashion. They are
shown in many styles, more
often in two-leather combina-
tions, with different laces and
new moccasin types for sports.
New PrOceSsed Patent
Since patent leather has been
proceSSed so as not to burn the
foot, they are first fashions in
street shoes. Then comes kid,
soft feathers and reptiles.
Later, linens, StraWS, and
novelty fabrics will appear.
These will be trimmed incon-
spicuously or combined with
other materials.
Daytime shoes are restrained
In color and trimming. Just now
blue, brown and black are best.
Ak we expect white and lighter
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
VELVET JACKETS
FOR THE OPERA, S9.75

To wear now and on through
the summer. Short. jacket like
types or three-quarter lengths.
Fashioned Of black or pastel
transparent velvet, silk lined
and warm enough for a mild
evening. Green ard turquoise
are particularly lovely in these
wraps.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
CHICAGO FAIR AIDE

Capt. Adolphus Andrews, naval
aide to the late President Hard
ing and now commander of the
battleship Texas, yesterday was
appointed naval aide to the
Chicago Exposition.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
All Go
Shopping
Today
By Patricia Lee

For names of shops phere you
can find articles described be.
lou, address Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50. Extension 165. be.
tween $50 and 5.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
A GOOD LOOKING
POLO COAT FOR $40

Swagger styles that look more
expensive than the moderate
price would indicate. Raglan
shoulders, roll collar and smart
belt. Soft woolen in a natural
camelS hair shade.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
ATTRACTIVE BOTTLES FOR
BATH ROOM SHELF. 81

Replace that miscellaneous
collection of bottles by one of
these neat trays holding four
bottles for essentials, such as
lotions" etc. PrettlI7 labeled
and decorated in smart bath
room" colorS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
BEETLE FACES FIGHT.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 10.
Preparations are being made to
combat the Japanese beetle in
HagerStown and this county, as
another infeStation is expected.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
GAILY ENAMELED
COFFEE TABLES. Sc

Ideal for porch, garden or a
gay spot of color for the living
room. Well made of metal,
graceful designs in almost any
color you can name. You'll find
many uses for these attractive
tables. A good value at this
pirce.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

Miss LaVilTe will gladly an
Swer any questions about shoes
or other fashions. Call District
$3.50. extension 165, or write, in
closing a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

colors with the coming of sum-
mer.
Sketched are two of the new
patent shoes, one an interesting
ct" strap, the other a bow
adorned pump.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

AS new as Spring itself-a
navy blue woollen coat with
an unusual collar that be-
comes a scarf on one side and
sleeves banded with squirrel.
Other Junior Misses dress
coats with monk necklines
and scarfs trimmed with
broadtaiI, squirrel, and gal
vac. Sports coats with Ascot
scarfs and patent leather
belts. In blues, grey and
black. Sizes II, 13, Is and II.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
V|CT0RS CHEER
LADY ASTOR

PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. 2S
QN.s0.-The voters Of the Sut-
ton division Of Plymouth, who,
for the sixth time, have returned
Viscountess Astor to Westminster
as their representative in the
House of Commons, serenaded
the American-horn peeress today
for hours after the last votes
were in.
Gathering outside the Astor
house here they sang, sleep On,
Beloved, Sleep On, and Take Thy
Rest" Dawn was streaking the
sky before they dispersed after
one final burst of tumultuous
cheering.
Lady Astor, the former Nancy
'Langhorne, Of Virginia, said
today:
Common sense won me re.
election. I appealed to the
patriotic spirit of my conStitu-
ents. Young people, particular
ly women and sailors, responded
to this appeal.
Socialism might have ap-
pealed to the ideals Of BritisherS
rs years ago. 1t is too sOrdid
for people today"
The victory was won in a
straight Conservative-Labor fight.
Her majority Of 10,204 votes was
the largest she has ever rolled UP.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
Stanley Baldwin
Looms as Head of
NeW British Cabinet

LONDON, Oct. % Q.N.SO.-
Complete. reorganization of the
British Cabinet loomed today in
the wake Of the British general
election.
Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac
Donald. who stood for reelection
as coalition candidate in Seaham
Harbor, Durham, was faced with
this task Immediately upon his
return to London.
RumOrs were current that
Stanley Baldwin, head Of the Con.
Servatiye party, who was re.
elected to Parliament without Op-
position, would be made prime
minister, thus insuring Britain
Of an out.and-Out Conservative
regime.
Neville Chamberlain, who aided
Mr.. Baldwin in leading the Tory
campaign and who had O place in
the coalition cabinet, was ex-
pected to succeed Philip Snow.
den as chancellor of the ex-
chequer.
Sir John Simon, so-called "ren-
egade" Liberal, is expected to get
an important post, since he led
his party to switch to support of
the government, leaving David
Lloyd George and a few Of his
close supporters standing out as
sole Liberal opposition.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28

mer labor minister.
J. r. ClyneS, former home
secretary.
Sir Ben Turner, former min.
lister of mines.
Sir Charles Travelyan, former
minis. of education.
F. o. Roberts, former minister
Of pensions.
Conservative Winners
Among leading Conservatives
who were elected were Sir Austen
Chamberlain, First Lord of the
Admiralty; Neville Chamberlain,
Minister of health; Lady Astor,
American-born and Britain's first
woman member of Parliament;
Sir Herbert Samuel, leader Of the
National Liberals; Sir Samuel
Hoare, Secretary Of State for
India: Sir Stafford Cripps, who
was solicitor general in the Labor
Cabinet and ran as a supporter
Of Macdonald; Leopold s. Amery,
one Of the leading Conservative
tariff advocates; Leslie Hore Be
lisha, National Liberal leader: Sir
Philip Sassoon, Undersecretary Of
State for Air and friend Of the
Prince of Wales: and Sir Philip
Cunliffe-Lister, President OF the
Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
N. LAVAL DRAF IS
HIS REPORT

ABOARD S. S. lie DE FRANCE,
Oct. % GNSO.-Premier Pierre
Laval, returning to Paris, today
began the drafting of the report
he will make to the French coun-
Gil Of ministers on his converse
tions with President Hoover.
The Washington agreement,
that any further move for revision
Of German reparations payments
or Allied war debts to the United
States in the form of an extension
Of the Hoover moratorium would
have to be initiated in Europe,
was expected to be discussed in
detail in the Premier's report to
the cabinet.
Among the premier's advisers 1t
vas believed that the first steps
toward a new moratorium would
be taken following conferences
within the next few weeks be.
tween Laval and Chancellor Helm
rich Bruening, Of Germany.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
MISSING BRIDE
STILL SOUGHT

Police are still 'baffled today
in their search for Mrs. Rose
Galicia White, 1S-year-old bride
Of two months, who mysteriously
vanished last Sunday afternoon
at Hains Point, while strolling
with her husband and some
friends.
The girl. who lives with her
husband, Thomas w. White, q
Post Office Department employe,
at 1924 Fourteenth st. N. W., is
q native of Pittsburgh.
She is described as brunette,
5 feet 2 inches tall, very Slight
of build, weighing only SO pounds.
She was wearing a black silk
dress with collSr Of Spanish tile
color, a dark blue cloth hat and
a red tweed sports coat.
The young couple with five
others had gone to the speed
way in a car, got out, and were
walking along the seawall watch-
ing the speedboats. Presently
they missed the girl, and a
search was fruitless.
Her husband said she had been
in good humor all day and had
been chatting gaily with her
friends Just before she vanishsd.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
Night Club Hostess
Will Produce Own
Show, She Says
Copyright, 1881. by International
News SerVice)

News SerVlCeJ
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Tex a
Guinan, who curiously enough,
happened to be in Chicago while
her old friend, Premier Laval, was
in New York, has decided to turn
actress.
Out at the PLANET Mars" Cafe,
where she and the little girls
that get a big hand" are playing,
the effervescent Tex confided as
much, adding:
"In a few months I'm going
to produce a play. It's going
to be based on the life of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, and I'm go
ing to play the role Of Aimee"
At the Wrong Time
All of which is Illuminating, as
the Shuberts and AL Woods are
entering bankruptcy. Comment
ing further, Tex says of the re.
cent get-together Of Hoover and
Laval in Washington:
Laval is the head man that
gave me the great big hand
in the wrong place when my
girls and I tried to enter Paris
last spring."
when / first heard the
name II reminded me that /
married one husband on the
level and two on the Laval"
Texas will be remembered BY
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
TARIFF " AL Is
DUE To RISE
IN BRITAIN
N Hill
Washington Cheered by Swing
to Right in Election; U. S.
Hit Lighter Than France
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

The landslide proportions Of
the Conservatives victory in yes
terday's British elections deeply
impressed washington today. The
news of it was received with
mixed feelings.
While there was feeling of sat-
isfaction over Britain's swing to
the right, there was some appre-
hension over the policies, particu-
larly tariff, which the new gov
ernment probably will put into ef-
feet without delay.
Britain is one of Americas best
customers. and any British prOtec-
tive policy is bound to affect
American trade to a considerable
extent.
Trade Barriers Seen
That England and her colonies
will now proceed to erect tariff
barriers to protect home indus
tries and to stimulate trade
within the empire, no one here
has any doubt.
The full effect of such policy
cannot at this time be gauged,
officials said.
It all depends upon the degree
of protection which the new
government considers necessary
in present turbulent economic
conditions, and the manner of its
application as applied to speci'
fled articles.
1t is expected, however, that
the new British policy will en-
brace. first, general tariff
against the world, and, second,
the institution of a preferential
tariff within the empire, whereby
Canada, Australia, New Zealand
and other dominions will be able
to trade with the mother country
on a preferred status.
It is considered likely that the
imperial conference, originally set
for Ottawa this year and never
held, now will be carried out,
Harder Blow at France
About a year ago Premier Ben
nett, of Canada, went to London
with an ambitious scheme for
preferential empire tariffs.
But the Labor Party was in the
saddle and committed to a policy
Of free trade. Mr.. Bennett re-
turned home empty handed with
only the promise of the future
conference in Ottawa to assuage
his disappointment.
Any new British tariff policy,
however, likely will affect France
more than the United States, for
it is not believed here that the
British will impose high protective
rates on necessities" which COM
prise the bulk of American ex.
ports to Britain.
It is considered, rather, that the
British policy will aim at taxing
so-called "luxuries, which she
now imports from France in con.
siderable quantities.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
0ptimists Expanding
To Include Norfolk

Plans for organization of a new
club in Norfolk, Va. were dis
cusSed at the luncheon meeting
Of the Optimist Club at the Ham
ilton Hotel today by Henry A.
Willard, new governor for the
sixteenth district Of Optimist Ma
tional.
A committee from the Wash
ington club will go by boat to
Norfolk and will be met by rep
resentatives of the Baltimore and
Richmond clubs for a joint lunch
con with prospective Norfolk
members November 5.
Prof. D. o. Kinsman, professor
of economics at American Uni
versity, who has spent consider.
able time in Russia, gave a brief
talk on the economic situation in
that country.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
TEX GUINAN TO PLAY ROLE OF AIMEE
L a dy
Missed Laval, but
Didn't Worry

der-or something to that effect
Miss Guinan mused:
"NOw / wonder who it was
that paid the cover charge
when Laval and Hoover sat
down at that table in the
White House?
"The President and the Pre-
mier were frank and earnest
at the conference. But Laval Is
taking all the francs back with
him.
II wish 1 had been in New
York when Laval arrived. I'm
the one he ought TO hold a
peace parley with. I'm still
sore at him.
81 understand they agreed
to uphold the gold standard.
Well. IIr stick to platinum, and
I'll follow the directions on the
bOttle-geE me?"
Texas shook her blonde curls
She continued:
furthermore, Hoover doesn't
speak any French, unless he
learned it off the perfume bot.
ties, and Laval doesn't talk
English. What a fine parley.vOo
that must have been!
Besides, we don't have to
20 outside this country to cure
the depression. Just give US
our light wines and beer and
we'll watch the rest q the
world 30 BY"
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
PEGGY GREEN
WEDS AGAIN

DETROIT, Oct. 20 G.N.s).
Peggy" Green's second marital
romance was announced today by
her millionaire father, former
Governor Fred w. Green, Of
Iona, Mich.
On November 8, it was re-
vealed, Peggy" whose correct
name is Helen Nancy Green Tyr.
rell, married Glenn Bardley, %,
drug store clerk and the son
of an Ionia undertaken. The
marriage is said to have taken
place at Bowling Green, Ohio.
In 1927, the daughter of the
ex-governor eloped to Bowling
Green, where she married Norval
Tyrrell. The couple was divorced
April 90. They had one child,
Helen Nancy Tyrrell. now two
and one-half years old.
Ex-Governor Green denied that
the second marriage was an
elopement.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
(Continusd From Page -

(continusd From Page -
my lawyers can do? Hasn't
1t been proved that I'm sick
with active tuberculosis"
Arizona authorities hope to
have the woman on the way
back to Phoenix within a day
or two, but the resistance Of her
lawyers may defer the return
trip.
The extradition papers accuse
Mrs. Judd specifically Of the mur'
der of Mrs. Leroi.
AlienistS Summoned
Mrs. Judd's attorneys gave
further evidence of their inten-
ton to enter argumentc of in
sanity and self-defense in the
forthcoming trial. They announced
that at least four alienists will
be sent to the county Jail to
examine the woman.
It was indicated that the law
yers will plead self defense as jus