davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
I z OF

SIZE OF KITCHEN
Fol the average family in a house
OF six or seven rooms, a kitchen of
from 80 to 108 square feet Is salts
factory.
The deepest safe diving limit for
any submarine yet constructed is $50
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16

EDITORS NOTE-ThiS Is tho
last of a series of seven articles
hv DR.. Morris Fisfbein on SUM-
mer Care of Health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
FIRE CHIEF HON0RED
Philip w. Nicholson Given Clock
i by Film Operators.

Representatives OF the Motion Pic
t,rre. Operators Union yesterday pre-
scented former Battalion Chief Philip
wy Nicholson of the Fire Department
with an electric clock in appreciation
of his services during his 10 years as
District fire marshal
The presentation was made by For
rest Ofmes of the union at Chief Nichol-
sons home, 1904 Thirteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
BECK COALITION PLAN
GETS LITTLE SUPPORT
Swanson Sees No Necessity for
Party Leaders Uniting on Pro.
gram as in Britain.

Little support was accorded today by
members of Congress now in Washing
ton to the suggestion of Representative
Beck, Republican. Pennsylvania, for
coalition of party leaders to formulate
an economy program similar to that OF
the government now in power in Great
Britain.
Senator Swanson. Democrat. Virginia
said he saw no necessity for a coalition
and that he opposed It, Senator Ship
stead. Farmer-Labor. Minnesota. de-
scribed the Beck proposal as merely a
palliative"
Senator Swanson also opposed any
increase in taxation, asserting our
taxes are high enough to get the neces-
sary revenue in normal times.
The Government" he continued,
"has cut down its debt by $10.000.000,-
900 in 10 years since the war, and We
can slow up on that program if neces-
sary until the period of the depression
is over" q
Senator Shipstead said reduction Of
governmental expenditures would be
commendable. but he insisted the main
problem was Ito attack the underlying
causes OF the depression"
Then the taxpayers will be furnished
with incomes out Of which they can
pay taxes gladly and furnish the rev.
enue the Government needs" he de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
STUDY ACCOUNTS
y. OF WALKER AIDE
Investigators In New York
Hunt Securities Linked
With Mayor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 9-One stock
brokerage account of Russell T. Sher-
wood, Mayor Walkers personal book
keeper, was under scrutiny today by the
Legislative Committee investigating
municipal departments, and it was
hunting others.
The committee is curious as to the
source of securities which it suspects
Sherwood put up for the mayor during
declines in stocks.
Few Facts Pounds
The account gave little information
except to indicate that Sherwood had
other brokerage accounts and a bank
account.
Mayor Walkers own ACCOUNTS were
obtained just prior to his departure for
Europe
Sherwood is being sought for ques-
tioning by the committee. He has said
he will await Mayor Walkers return be-
fore returning to New York to testify
He was heard from at Atlantic City
but has left there.
Samuel Seabury, counsel for the COM
mittee. said he had no immediate in
tention Of Summoning Mayor Walker
as a witness.
Jobless Charges PrObed.
Seabury intends to investigate charges
that only unemployed persons loyal to
the Democratic party have been able to
obtain relief jobs on Staten Island
Records OF the Richmond Staten Is
land. borough presidents office which is
inScharge OF the relief, have been sub
poenaed by Seabury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

raise Bay. The officers were held m
board pending further orders and come
OF the sailors were confined to barrackS
while others will be sent to Santiago for
trial -'A
All the ships were convoyed in last
nlght by a squadron OF hydroplanes
which held bombs in leash, ready to re-
new their attack at the first sign OF
trouble. The water front was thronged
with people to witness the arrival of
the warships
Gen. Vergara, commander OF the ma
tons armed forces, said AL Chile now
was quiet. He denied rumors that there
was new unrest in Antofagasta and
I0uique.
The people. apparently, were any
ious TO get back to work unhampSred
by scenes Of war and we're DESTROYS
that the investigation of the mutiny be
terminated as speedily as possible.
AS soon as conditions become normal
the campaign for presidential elections
on October will begin under the pro-
visions OF a state OF siege, which con-
tinues until the end Of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
STIMSON'S TOUR "OFFlCE"
BACK AT DEPARTMENT
Trunk Containing Important Doc
uments Plastered With Stickers
in Two Months Travel.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Stimsons travelling Office
returned to the State Department yes
terday covered with railway, steamship
and hotel stickers as evidence of its
two months European tour With the
cabinet member.
The office" as the Secretary'S staff
described it. was q large steamer trunk
which travelled everywhere with the
Secretary. n contained all Of his pri-
vate and official correspondence and
memorandum and other oficial docu-
ments excepting the copy Of the State
Department code.
The code book was carried by. one Of
the staff at all times. Even at meals
the person intrllsted with the code sat
with the code book in leather case on
his lap.
OF some 5000 words sent in code to
the Secretary while he was aboard the
Conte Grande en- route to Europe only
one group OF five letters was 50 badly
garbled that 1t could not be 6ecoded
During the trip the Secretary received
some $4,000 words by cable or radio
from the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
TREASURY BONDS
RESPONSE SLOWER
Long, Term Issue, However,
0verSubscribed by
$140,599, $40.

Although the new Treasury long
term bond issue at 3 per cent was over
subscribed by STAG. 500 $40, the response
was less than had been expected and
slower than the big bond issue of last
June.
It was pointed out, however, by
Treasury officials that interest on the
bonds was one-eighth per cent less
than had been anticipated by imam
cial interests. and the issue also was
for longer term than had been eX-
pected.
At the same time the other section
Of the TreasuryS 81 100000 900 security
issue. which was in short term certif-
Gates, was oversubscribed four times.
Slower Than in June.
The response to the bond issue was
slow as compared to the S800.000,000
issue OF last June when total subscrip
tions amounted to Sc 400 900 600 Treas
ury officials had expected that the
oversllbseription for the present issue
would not amount to as much as that
of last June because at that time there
had been 10 long-term bonds issued for
some time and they We're in demand
In the financial market
The money raised in the ST 100 000-
900 security sale will be used by the
treasury 10 TStHS SOO4.UOUuUO VI
certificates which mature on September
IS. TO allow $4,000 900 interest on the
public debt and provide funds Tor OPP
Grating the Government until Deem
Der Is
Figure Seen as Warning.
The small oyerSubscription was re-
garded in some quarters as warning
from financial interests that the Treas
ury would have to increase the inter
est If bonds are offered in December,
when maturing securities total $780,
O00, 900 officials here declined to dis
cuss the December plan in any way.
Secretary Mellon said all subscrip-
lions of 100000 or less to the 3 per
cent issue would be allotted in full;
from 500 900 to 100000. 80 per cent,
but not less than 100000. while the
$500 900 TO a million subscription would
be allotted 80 per cent. with not less
than S450000 Subscriptions over ST.
100000 he said, would be allotted 70
per cent, with not less than 100000.
He said further details of the allot-
ment would be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
ROSENWALD IS TOO ILL
TO BE TOLD OF HONOR
Observation-Disclosures Paid Tri-
butte by Chicago Rotary-Hoover
Sends Congratulations.
~ the Associated PRESS.

BS the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 9-Ioo i'll to
be told of the latest honor to come to
him, Julius RoSenwald, merchant and
philanthropist. yesterday was awarded
the Chicago Rotary Clubs first Ma
tional Merit Award" FOR distinguished
civic service.
President Hoover teegraphed his
congratulations and regret that he
could net be present at the presentation
CerenCA-. which was attended by civic
leaGclS
Tha G9-year-old humanitarian has
been confined to his home for some
time. His son, Leasing J. Rosenwald
accepted in his fathers behalf the book
scroll, summarizing the achievements
upon which the award was made.
This award is the first that the Chi
cago Rotary Club plans to bestow annu-
ally upon Chicagoans who have con-
tributed a service the club believes CAL
cjfIated to advance the best and largest
interest of Chicago. the country or In
terna tional relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
JUDGES TO CONFER
ON FEDERAL COURTS
Hughes Expected to Call Senior
Jurists to Consider Wick
ersham Report.

Upon his return from a vacation
abroad tomorrow, Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes Is expected to call con-
ference of senior Federal court judges
to consider conditions in Federal courts
throughout the country
The conference will discuss the rec
concentrations of the Wickersham Com
mission for speeding court procedure
and altering certain court conditions.
Reports by each judge upon conditions
in his circuit and recommends tons by
Attorney General Mitchell also will be
studied
Meanwhile justices Of the Supreme
Court including the 9l-year-old Justice
Holmes, are completing plans to return
to their homes hcre for the opening OF
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Many of them have been working
during the Summer recess on the 800
cases which have accumulated, to which
approximately 100 more will be added
before the court meets. Chief Justice
Hughes had a number OF them for
warded TO him. He will attempt to
clean up the accumulation during his
ocean trip home and the week he will
spend with his children before coming
TO Washington on September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Chile MUT|NEERS
At PORT IN IRONS
Ships Anchored Under Air
Guard-1,OO0 Rebels
Await Punishment.

SANTIAGO, Chile, September g.
Chiles wandering navy came to rest
today in and near the port of Valpa-
raise. under the watchful eyes of the
Air Corps, as the war council weighed
the punishment TO be meted out to its
mutinous sailors.
The flagship La Tore, largest fight
ing ship IN Latin American waters, was
anchored at the Quintero naval base.
It's former rebel commanders were in
irons aboard ship and about a thousand
members OF the crew were quartered in
barracks ashore under guard.
The remainder Of the fleet that held
out for week at Coquimbo until
bombed into submission was in Valpa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
MAGIC RING" VENDOR
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS
New Yorker Agrees to Cease Sales
of Lucky Charms in Trade
Body's Action.

The Federal Trade Commission has
broken up the magic ring" business
York vendor who said they were first
made by fifteenth century goldsmith
They were advertised to bring the
wearers fulfillment of their fondest
wishes in love hope. power, health.
good fortune and wealth.
In going out Of business. the vendor
has agreed that the stipulation he sign
ed with the commission may be used
as evidence against him if he ever ven-
lures into this field again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

California leads in the education of
adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
D. C. WATER CHIEF WE'D

D. w Holton, superintendent OF the
District Water Department. and Mrs
r. A. Nanderhoff. secretary to George
M. Roberts. superintendent OF weights
and measures, were married yesterday
in Baltimore.
They will spend a short honeymoon
in Atlantic City, and then return 70
home in Chevy Chase recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Holton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

Womans Country Club. Mrs. Perrin is
well known here as the former Mrs.
Colgate Hoyt, stepmother of Lady
Lindsay. other guests at the dinner
were Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan F1ske
Stone and Judge and Mrs. j. Harry
Covington.
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong was hostess
at a luncheon at the club today and
tomorrow the clubs forum luncheon,
which Is for members only, will draw
a large company.
A number of parties are being ar
ranged for Friday, when there will be a
bridge luncheon for members and their
guests. There will be a second forum
luncheon Tuesday, May IL, and Friday.
May Is, q dinner dance will be given
for members and guests here for the
horse show.
Miss Julia Cauthen on Farragut street
entertained Saturday evening at a
shower in her home for Miss Vesta Pol
lock, prospective June bride. The
table was decorated in pink and white
with a center piece of bleeding hearts.
The wedding cake was topped with a
little bride and bridegroom encircled
with hearts. The guests present were
Miss Martha Brownley of Richmond
Va, Miss Cauthen's week end guest and
close friend of Miss Pollock; Miss Thel-
ma Replogle, Miss Edith Campbell Miss
Evelyn Foster. Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Attends Opening Session OF
Commerce Congress With the
President Today.

box for the ball and will have among
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Pope, Mr.. Lee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orme.
Mrs. William M. Conrad Of the May
flower is at the Plaza In New York
to attend the charity carnival OF 1881
tomorrow evening in Madison Square
Garden, and of which her daughter
Mrs. Eugene w. Ong, is the executive
chairman.
Miss Belle Sherwin has sent out
cards for an at-honle Saturday after-
noon from 4: 80 to o'clock in her home
at 1911 Thirty-first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY are ex-
pected to leave Washington June Ior
their Summer home. on Lake Superior
In the Fall they will go to Europe
where they will remain year or more
Miss Elizabeth Brawner left today FOL
New York, where she will act as maie
of honor at the marriage Saturday Of
Miss Dorothy Kidd to Capt. William
Waters. While in New York Miss
Brawner will be the guest Of Mrs. Alex
ander Thomson and will be Joined the
latter part OF the week by ner moCner
Mrs. John w. Brawner, and her brother
Mr.. William Brawner.
Mrs. Ralph c. Morley of Saginaw
who came to Washington to attend the
wedding OF Miss Gertrude Lamont anc
Mr.. Charles Eskridge Saltzman, Satur-
day afternoon, will spend few days at
Grays Hill Inn, Va, before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Bonnelycke en-
tertained a small company at dinner
last evening at the Carlton, where they
are residing at the present time.
Mrs. William E. Richardson will en-
terrain a party Of 16 at the supper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
Arts Club to Give Musical
Pilgrimage Tomorrow Evening.

Arts Club TO Give Musical
Pilgrimage Tomorrow Evening.
The Arts Club will present program
Of music tomorrow evening. when It's
Music Committee will conduct music
pilgrimage through Germany and Au-
stria. following the second OF DR..
Burney's famous trips, made in 1772.
The artists who will illustrate this
musical pilgrimage will include Miss
Troyano, soloist; Miss Gutellus and
Mrs. Goldman. pianists; Miss Clements
and Mr.. Lynch Luquer, v1ollnlsts, and
Mr.. Lorleberg, cellist, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Coxhead will be the hosts OF
the evening.
The annual May memorial festival OF
the Ladies' Aid of the Garfield Memo
rial Hospital will be held Friday, May
90. from 2 to o'clock, in the hospital
garden and in the Kellogg Building
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president OF the
aid, will have charge of the arrange
ments and the Marine Band Will give
concert at the reception and play Tor
the tea dance.
Mrs. Bruce Baird and Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel are in charge OF caro-
table reservations.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Page Perrin OF
New York were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man entertained informally at dinner
Saturday evening at the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
dance at the Shoreham Hotel this
evening.

dance at the Shorenam HoCel THIS
evening.
Invitations Issued
For Clifford Hume wedding.
Mrs. Rawlins Hume has sent out In
vitationS for the marriage of her daugh-
ter jeanette to Mr.. Nathaniel Stone
Clifford of Boston, Thursday, May %,
at 4:30 o'clock in Christ Church in
Georgetown.
Cards were also inclosed for q re-
ception following at the Washington
Club.
An engagement of interest in Wash
ington is that of Miss Natalie I. JeWett,
daughter Of Mrs. Hugh J. Jewett of
Baltimore, to Mr.. Charles Yandes
Wheeler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Van else Wheeler Of this city.
Miss Jewett made her debut several
seasons ago and is . member of the
Baltimore branch Of the Junior League.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver LaGorce
announce the marriage of the latter S
daughter, Miss Eleanor Whitaker, to
Ensign Byron Bruce Newell OF Atlanta
June !, Ensign and Mrs. Newell will
be at home at the Naval Air Station
In Pensacola, Fla. They are now visit
ing with the formers parents In At
lanta.
MRS. Newell, until her marriage, was
studying landscape gardening at the
Women's Horticultural School at
Amber, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M Trant cele-
brated their silver wedding anniversary
yesterday afternoon in their home on
Cathedral avenue, when they held an
informal reception.
Baron Paul Won MendelSsohn and
family of Berlin, Germany, are passing
some time at the Carlton.
Mrs. z. Ernest Allwine had as her
guests over Sunday Miss Jane Macleod,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Mac
Leod of Boston, and Miss Elizabeth
Hawley of Cincinnati. Ohio. Both
young ladies are students at the Mount
Vernon Seminary. Mrs. Allwine enter
tanned at a luncheon for them at the
Shoreham Saturday and at q dinner
dance at the Congressional Country
Club Saturday evening in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Douglas Rollow had
as their house guest last week Miss
Katharine Riegel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin De Witt Riegel of New
York City. Miss Riegel returned to her
home Saturday.
] DR.. and Mrs. william A. Kinnan en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

tertained at dinner at the Kenwood
Country Club Saturday evening for Mr..
and Mrs. william Sholes, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
s. Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Galliher.
Mrs. Robert p. Dunlop, formerly Miss
Rebecca Troth, of Chevy Chase, enter
tanned at a delightful luncheon Satur-
day, Among those present were Miss
Doris Troth, Miss Marion Charles, Miss
Marguerite Anderson, Miss Ann White
and Miss Elizabeth Peoples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlop were hosts Sun
day. April IL, at a supper party In the
home of the brides parents when they
announced their marriage. Among
those present we're Miss Florence Brad
ley, Miss Ruth Alexandria, Mr.. Donald
Deane, Miss Dorothy Deveau and Mr.
George Medler.
Miss Lucille Splitter entertained in her
home Saturday evening. The guests were
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Heflin, Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles T. Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
! Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk W1lkin-
, son. Mr. and Mrs. Norman j. Morrison
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. j Byrne, Capt. anc
Mrs. Franklin KILLER. Miss Helen Tur-
ner. Mr.. Joseph Zirkle and Mr.. Vernon
Beam.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Leighty enter
tanned a company at diner at the Shore
ham Hotel Saturday evening in compli-
ment to Col. and Mrs. Frank e. Hop
kins of New York, who are the house
guests OF their son-in-law and daughter
Mai. and Mrs James B. Mann, in then
home in Chevy Chase. The guests IN.
! cluded Gen. and Mrs. Samuel 7. AnSell
Judge and Mrs. Rush La Motto Holland
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M Jacknlan of James
vile, Wis; Maj and Mrs. Mann. Mr.
and Mrs. William G.. Wheeler and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles j. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Ramsay Edmin-
ster entertained at dinner followed BY
bridge Saturday evening. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mr.
and Mrs Asher Hobson, Mr.. and MRS
Robert McFall, Mr.. and Mrs. Alar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

Mrs. Z. l.. Brundage Of Lake Forest
Ill.,, is at the Shoreham Hotel for a stay
of several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton, who
has arrived in Washington. after tour
Of the Orient, was the guest in whose
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. johnson OF
Cleveland. Ohio, are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

n FRS HOOVER accompanied the
~ IN President to the opening SEES
N sion Of the Sixth General Con-
gress of the international
Chamber of Commerce TINS
morning in Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

Joanna Ison, Mrs. Hope Webb, Mrs.
Hazel Hunter. Mrs. Dorothy Ehlers
Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Belle Thomson
and Mrs. N NJ. Pollock, mother of Miss
Pollock. The Wedding of Miss Pollock
and Mr.. Wallace p. Lynn VIII take
place the latter part OF June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols
and Mrs. James Austin Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Trant cele-
brated their silver wedding anniversary
yesterday afternoon in their home on
Cathedral avenue, when they held an
informal reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

Baron Paul Won MendelSsohn and
family of Berlin, Germany, are passing
| some time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1931-12-01
Carl Jaspan In
Violin Recital

There was an opportunity for
intimacy last night as Carl
Jaspan, Washington violinist,
gave a concert of familiar melo-
dies to a sympathetic audience in
. the small ballroom of the Carlton
Hotel. But Mr.. Jaspan, lacking
the warmth and depth of feeling
necessary to create bond OF
unity between artist and auditor,
missed this opportunity.
Opening with Handel's Sonata
in A Major" the only difficult
number of the evening, he played
meticulously, displaying a facile
and dexterous technic, and it was
not until in the next group OF
numbers, to which his auditors
looked expectantly, that he dis
appointed.
Perhaps tho simplicity of KreiS-
ler's Indian Lament" the "Valse
Bluette" of Drigo Auer, and Schu-
bert's beloved ave Maria" more
forcefully called attention to his
lack of fire and finish in playing
the lack Of richness and reSo-
nance in tone-than more diff
cult compositions might have.
The hynnal richness of ave
Maria" flawlessly performed, per-
haps, from a technical viewpoint,
and the melancholy color of the
Indian Lament" were lost in the
mechanics of a man playing an
intricate instrument and being
engrossed in its difficulties.
''Ave Maria" was probably the
best item on his program since
lower notes and those in the mid
die register were played with less
feeling Of strain.
The program was we'll balanced,
bringing quick changes in tone
and color and variety. The
whimsical and fantastic Caprice"
of Paganini. followed Schubert.
The, third group included
"'From the Canebrake," a rhyth-
mic plantation number, treated
"A the modern fashion by Gard.
ner, and another Kreisler num-
Der, the lovely, sparkling Span.
ish Serenade"
The fourth section of his pro-
gram was composed of the vivid
"Scherzo Tarantelle," Of vienna
wSki.