davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-01
SOCIETY
Secretary and Mrs Hyde Have Guest From
Detroit for Short Stay in Their
MayAower Apartment

shows OF Washington and Virginia
since very little girl. She attended
the Cathedral School and is graduate
of Holton Arms. She made her debut
early in the season in both New York
and Baltimore and in the former city
was presented at the Colony Club with
her cousin, Miss Helen De Peyster, and
at the first bachelors cotillion OF the
season in Baltimore. Mr.. Bays Is con-
nected with local bank.
The wedding will take place in the
late Spring. Both Miss Tuckerman and
Mr.. Bays were guests at Mr.. Allan
Hoover's dance Wednesday night at the
White House, as was also Miss Laura
Tuckerman.
Mrs. Mccormick -Goodhart, widow of
Mr.. Frederick E. Mccormick -Goodhart,
will be hostess this evening in her home,
Langley Park, near Riverdale, Md, for
her granddaughter, Miss Patricia Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart, debutante daughter
of Mr.. F. Hamilton Mccormick Good
hart. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock
and a supper will be served at small
tables about midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor gave
a party for subdebutantes and their es-
corts last evening in their home, Wild
acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss
will receive this afternoon from o:3O
to 7 o'clock in their homo on Massa-
chusetts avenue. for which they have
issued invitations.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gregg an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter;
Emma Gibson, to Mr.. Allan David
Dickson, at 5 o'clock, yesterday after
noon.
The ceremony took place in the home
of the bride in the presence OF the
family and few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson will live IN
Madison, Wis, where Mr.. Dickson is
engaged in chemical research at the
University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Alan G. Kirk will be hostess to
a company at dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Comdr. and Mrs. Phillip " Fl. Weems,
Col. and Mrs. Edgar A. Myer' Miss
Betty Myer, Comdr. and MRS. f. H.
Tennent, Col Rawson Warren, Comdr'
and Mrs. ]. L. Hill, Mrs. e. K, Daw-
lev, DR.. and Mrs. r. T. McIntire, Miss
Moyat, Mrs. David J. Shorb, Mrs. Hard
er, Mr.. Gait, Mr.. and Mrs. CALVIN Mrs'
Daisy Okert, Mr. Frederick Dewart' Mrs'
Boardman Of California, Mr.. 1. o.
Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Elder
Mrs. ]. F. Gaynor, Mrs. K. w. Car
michael, Mai. E. H. Hicks, Mr.. ana Mrs'
F.. D. Richardson and Mr.. and MIS-
Robert Graham of Fairfax, Va; Mr.
Earl Sven, Mrs. Howard L. Bishop, Mr.
Jack Moncure, Mrs. James HaFFAsoh
May and Miss Kitty May.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. sayre OF Wana-
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Pomeroy had previously In the week
made the announcement.
The first course Of the dinner was
served by Miss Ruth Duckett and Miss
Mildred Duckett at Cathedral Mansions.
Following the fruit cocktail, Miss Joan
Kenealy Of Chevy Chase was the hostess
at the SOUP course. In old Georgetown
at Miss Clara Haneke's home the holi-
day dinner was served, after which the
group was entertained by Miss Eliza
beth Derry, who had served salad
course. Dessert and demitasse were had
at the home Of Mrs. Cornelia Reid
Hutchinson in Bethesda, at which time
Miss Pomeroy's engagement was an
nounced.
Following the dinner an informal
party and dance were held in honor of
Miss Pomeroy and Mr.. Benjamin.
Mr.. Merrill Schow entertained at the
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Congressional Country Club last eve
ming, when his guests were Miss Kath-
leen King, Miss Dorothy Nose, Miss
Naomi Morrison, Miss Marie Smith,
Miss Doris Malinka, Senorita Anita
Ramirez, Senior Ramon Marchante Of
Porto Rico, Senior George Ramirez Of
Panama, Senor Manuel Rodertquez Of
Mexico, Lieut.. Armondo Carranys Of
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Miss Isabelle Rowland will enter
tain at a small tea this afternoon when
she will introduce her debutante niece
Miss Margaretta Rowland, to a group
of contemporaries of The buds late
father.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson
have cards out for tea this afternoon
at S O'Clock, In their home in the
wyoming.
Miss Rosalie Reed, who is spending
her Christmas vacation from Smith
College with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Reed, and her sister, Miss
Anne Reed, will entertain at tea this
afternoon in the home of their aunt,
Miss RoSalie Sanderlin, at 26l4 Thirty
first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller en-
tertained before the dance in the Wesley
Heights Club last evening when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Everett
Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal r.
Rommel, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Laurie Gar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Yates,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Barnaby end
their house guest, Miss Helen Mofitt
of Troy, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cramp-
ton Hoskinson, Maj. and Mrs. H. II.
JACOBS, LII. anu WITS. SIepllel SOIIl-
well Hopkins, Miss Genevieve Barth,
Mr.. william Flint, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
D. Ralph, Mr.. ard Mrs. Clarence Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree johnson and
DR.. and Mrs. James L. Barnhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller entertained at
q bridge and supper party in their Wes-
ley Heights home Tuesday, when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Ramsay Edminster
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Engagement Announced
of Miss Tuckerman and MFR. Bays

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
entertained dinner party Of 26 last
night, to whom they announced the en-
gagement Of their second daughter,
Elsie TO Mr.. Benjamin H c. Bays, ir.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. c.
BAYS Of Baltimore and Cumberland, Md.
Miss Tuckerman is a debutante OF
this season and has figured in the horse
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Porneroy Benjamin Engagement
Announced to Sorority.

Pomeroy Benjamin Engagement
Announced to Sorority.
An announcement of interest to the
sorority circles Of Washington, the en-
gagement OF Miss Emily Ann Pomeroy
to Mr.. Stanley Gregory Benjamin, was
made by Sigma Tau Gamma Sorority
and Christmas party.
The engagement of Miss Pomeroy,
daughter Of Mrs. Katherine Dee Pom
eroy Of Potomac, Va, to Mr.. Benjamin,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham B. Nichol
Of Washington, was made late in the
evening at the final course Of the
charmingly arranged progressive supper.
The announcement was made by Mrs.
Cornelia Reid Hutchinson, president of
Sigma Tau Gamma, although Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

MFR. and Mrs. James Austin Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris D. Erwin, Miss Nellie
Bannon and Mr.. George Won Merits.
Mrs. Ralph Worthington was hostess
at dinner last evening, the company
of young people going later to the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club for dane
ing.
Mr.. Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF
the Navy during the Wilson administra-
ton, is at the Willard for a brief visit.
Capt. Lewis Coke, q. S. N, and Mrs.
Coke were the guests in whose honor
Mr.. Ernest L. May entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening at the Club
Michel. Capt. and Mrs. Coke will leave
shortly for New York, where Capt. Coke
will take over his new assignment on
the S. S. Salt Lake City. Among the
guests were Capt. and Mrs. Earl r.
Shipp, Capt. and Mrs. Ormond L. Cox,
Evening star., 1932-01-01

wassa, N. j., are at the Dodge during
their brief stay In the Capital.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

DR.. and Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson
have cards out for tea this afternoon
at S O'Clock, In their home in the
Wvoninp
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-01

T%HE Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde have as
their guest in their apartment
at the Mayfiower Mr.. Harold
c. Hickman Of Detroit, friend
of their daughter, Miss Caroline Hyde
The Secretary will leave washington
tomorrow on an official trip for the
department and will be absent about
a week. Miss Hyde will return to her
studies at the University CT Michigan
tomorrow night.
Nogales international., 1932-12-03
The committee In charge:

AL Sands Chairman Robert Smith, Herman Meden, w. F.
Chenoweth Jr., E. S. Edmonson, Waiter Grubb, c. c.
Cheshire A. L. Landrith P L. Cheshire, Ralph Rawsthone
Al Kurtz r T. Frazier Ed Holler Jr. Roy Cocker Glenn
Harker, Manuel Escaada, R. Fl. Bibolet and William
Finley.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16

'How will 1 get there?" where will
we 20 over the week-end9" These are
questions hundreds of people are ask
ing every day they can be an
swered. and economically. too. by the
purchase of one of the good used cars
advertised today In the WANT AID
SECTION of this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
GROUP GREETED
BYMRS.FORD
Times Staff Photo

Mrs. Henry Ford, here for the
meeting of the Woman's National
Farm and Garden Association, of
which she is president, feels that
the work of helping farm and
city women realize their inter-
dependence is a worldwide prob
lem, of the utmost Importance.
The association is meeting at
the Willard, and Mrs. Ford pre-
sided today. She has been presi-
dent of the organization for five
years.
The Washington Maryland -Vir-
ginia division of the association
she considers capable of outstand-
ing achievements.
She said she had become inter
eSted in the associations work
because of it's purpose to cooper
ate with Federal and State agencies
to improve rural conditions. and
to help farm and city women to
solve their mutual problems. The
organization also aids it's members
in marketing farm products. and
in setting marketing standards.
Further, it seeks to train women
in agriculture and related profeS-
SionS, and to find opportunities
for women thus trained.
Mrs. Ford continued:
"Our Washington Virginia.
Maryland division has an ex-
ceptiOnalIy strategic position for
outstanding achievement, and in
these days of readjuStment and
reconstruction holds a key posi-
ton"
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
YULE TREE
FOR COMMUNITY.

The Hyattsville Volunteer Fire
Department, through it's Christ
mas tree committee, is planning
to foster interest in a community
Christmas tree this year for the
first time.
j. Wells Fainter chairman of
the committee, is seeking the CO.
operation of churches in sending
their choirS to join in a mass
choral of Christmas hymns at
the tree.
It is planned to erect the tree
on the Spencer Street property
of William P. Magruder. The
site is far enough removed from
the Baltimore Washington Boule-
ward so that traffic there will
not be impeded, Mr.. Fainter said.
He asks all citizens of HyattS-
vile who can do so to aid him
with the work.
The Christmas tree committee
will cooperate with the Hyatts-
vile Associated Charities in gath
ering and distributing goods and
food to need.-' families.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
ASK REDUCTION
IN ASSESSMENT

Declaring that many homes in
District Heights are assessed for
far more than their value, a
delegation of residents of the
community appeared before the
Prince Georges county board of
commissioners at Upper Marl-
boro yesterday to ask for lower
assessments. The group was led
by David L. Blanken, secretary
Of the District Heights Com
pany.
Mr.. Blanken told the commits
Sioners that the average assess
ment in the community was
$4,000, while the average sale
price under present conditions is
far less. It was said that the
majority of homes in the locality
are assessed higher than similar
houses elsewhere in the county.
Called into consultation on the
condition, Thomas Baxter. county
assessor, explained that Maryland
law provides for a reassessment
every five years. Mr.. Baxter ex-
planned that although reaSseSS-
ment was due this year, the gen.
eral assembly decided to postpone
it for an extra three years. Mr..
Baxter, however, will visit Dis
trict Heights, to review the assess
mentS on several homes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
All CLUB TEAMS
SELECTED

The Montgomery and Prince
Georges county teams entered in
the pouitry-judging contest of
the Maryland All Clubs at Centre
vile tomorrow, were announced
yesterday by E. G. jenkins, State
Boys Club agent at the UhiYer-
Sity Of Maryland.
Montgomery will be represented
by Ridgeley Howes, Washington
Grove; Mack Bowman, Mt. Airy;
and Gordon UmStead, Dawson
vile. The Montgomery All Clubs
coach is Albert A. Ady, assistant
county agent at Rockville. Prince
Georges will enter Francis Un-
derwood, William Mcnamara and
Carlton Thorne, all of Oxon Hill.
Their. club coach is P. E. Clark,
assistant county agent at Upper
Marlboro.
Eleven Maryland counties will
compete in the Eastern Shore
contest tomorrow and the three
men getting the highest scores
will represent the State at the
national contest to be held in
New York, November Is and 26.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
109 MORE LEFT
| WHO PRACTICE
| NEPOT|SM
Brookhart, Jones, SmOot, Wat
son Among Beaten RepubIi-
cans Who Were Exposed

4 Sixty Senators and Representa-
Gives who practiced nepotiSn by
placing relatives on the Federal
payroll were defeated for re-
election November 8.
: Publication Of the payroll near
the close of the last session Of
Congress revealed that 169 SEN
ators and representatives carried
relatives on the Collg1 eSSional pay
roll. That means that 100 of
those who practiced nepotism are
still left in the House and Senate.
Some Removed Later
<. Following the publication, a
number of the members removed
their relatives. Of the 81 Senators
known to have put wives. in-laws,
or other relatives on the list for
checks were: Brookhart Of Iowa,
Jones of Washington. Smoot of
Utah, Thomas Of Idaho, and Wat
son of Indiana, all Republicans,
and all defeated.
= Garner Was Highest
OF the 1873 House members
who aided relatives at the tax
payers expense, S, divided among
Democrats and Republicans, were
defeated. One, Andersen (RO
Minnesota, has a doubtful status
pending the final count. The
most prominent House member
on the payroll list, Speaker
Garner. was elected to two jobs
his present House seat and the
Vice Presidency
James Wickersham R), dele
gate Of Alaska, whose wife was
on the payroll, was defeated. He
is paid a representatives salary.
has the privilege of debate, but
has no vote.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Pastor to Be Heard
AtChurch Exercises

DR.. w. H. Jernagin, pastor of
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, will
speak tonight at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church at exer-
cises in observance of the third
anniversary of the pastor, the
Rev. c. T. Murray.
The Rev. w. A. Taylor, pastor
of the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church, will speak tomorrow night
and the following night, the Rev.
E. L. Harrison. pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Church. The exercises
close Sunday with sermons by
DR.. A. J. Tyler, pastor of Mt.
Airy Baptist Church, and the Rev.
Joseph r. Jones, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Fairmont
Heights.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
BOARD 5
SUGAR ACTION
: WATTS QUIZ
Commission In No Hurry to
Act on Request From
Maryland SOIOnS

It is highly improbable that the
Tariff Commission will grant the
request Of Maryland legislators
for immediate invocation OF the
flexible provisions of the 1880
tariff act in order to increase the
duty on Cuban refined sugar, a
member of the commission told
international News Service today
He stated:
THE request Of Senator Tyd-
ings and Representative Gam
br@ of Maryland has not yet
come to my attention, but even
If such action has been re-
queSted, the commission IS un-
likely to do anything until 1t
completes its present investiga-
ton into the entire sugar queS-
tiOn."
REPORT DUE SHORTLY
"This investigation should be
completed within two or three
months, when a report will be
issued announcing the recon-
mendatiOnS Of the commission"
Nothing more can be done
until the commission concludes
its investigation. In the Ordi-
nary course Of procedure, the
request of the Maryland legisla-
tors would call for a prelimin-
ary study. If such . study in
dicated the basis for a full in
vestigatiOn, the commission
would then issue such an order.
INVESTIGATION ON
"On this subject of refined
sugar, however, there is an in
vestigatiOn in process. Naturally
all the commission can do is to
proceed with the investigation
as expeditiOusly as possible"
Shutdown of the $4,000, 200
American Sugar Company refin.
ing plant at Baltimore, thus
throwing between TOO and 1000
men out of work, provoked the
controversy.
Senator Tydings and Represen
tative Gambrill Of Maryland have
requested the tariff commission
to invoke the flexible provisions
of the 1880 tariff act to protect
the industry. The plant is one
of the largest sugar refineries in
the world.
New York. sugar brokers for the
Hershey Chocolate Company
stated that the closing Of the
refinery is an attempt to "miS
lead public opinion into support
for a Supertariff on refined
sugar"
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
:B.E.F. VET HELD
IN EXTORT|ON

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Charged
with attempting to extort SO
from Mrs. Maud Edgell, of Cat
onsville, Nd, guardian angel" Of
the bonus army following its
8 eviction from Washington, Way
{ land r. Kerns, former judge
advocate of the Bonus Expedi-
tionary Forces, was arrested to-
day at Richmond by postal
authorities.
Warrants charging him with
sending a threatening and OBJ
scene letter through the mails
: were served on KernS, who is
,aheld in jail there in default of
$1,000 bond.
= The arrests came as a result
of two letters allegedly sent Mrs.
Edgell by KernS. The letters
were turned over to Simon Sob
,.oloff, United States district at
torney here.
One letter written by Kerns,
who was employed by Mrs. Ed
sgell at her nursing home after
.other veterans we're ordered away,
declared that unless Mrs. Edgell
sent the writer $40 to pay his
fare back to Baltimore. he would
return anyhow and intimated he
would kill her. 1t was signed
"Wayland" and had been mailed
from a boat plying between Balti-
more and Richmond, Soboloff
said.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
R|TCH|E URGES
SHOTS PROBE

The Prince Georges county
board Of commissioners yesterday
received q letter from Governor
Ritchie urging an investigation OF
shots fired by Constable Ralph
Knight at Edgar Harras. whom he
was attempting to arrest for reck-
less driving.
James Heal, clerk to the COM
missioners, was instructed to in
form the Governor that an investl
CATION had already been made and
the matter closed.
Knight was reprimanded for the
shooting at a hearing which FOL
lowed his firing at H. M. Roach,
who he claimed, was speeding IN
the Baltimore Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
HynttsUiLLe TheGter
To Aid Firefighters
Times Staff Photo

Money from the sale of tickets
at the theater in Hyattsville
operated by Sidney Lust, of
Washington. will be turned over
to the Hyattsville Volunteer Fire
Department in the campaign to
pay off the balance due on a
note.
The firemen will have the use
of the theater on November 81
and December l. They borrowed
$2,70O for use in constructing
new apparatus and have paid
off all but about 5000, accord.
ing to Noble F. Rushe, chief.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
RUSHE RENAMED
FIRE CHIEF
'sa

Noble F.. Rushe was reelected
president and chief of the Hy-
attsville Volunteer Fire Company
at the annual election Of officers
Monday night. His reelection was
unanimous.
other officers elected were: j
wells Fainter, assistant chief;
Ernest Davis, captain; James
Smith, lieutenant; John j. Faint
er. treasurer; Earl Durrell, Secre-
tary. and Alfred DiggeS to the
board of trustees.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
100000 Apples in Pile
At Canning Plant

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
15.-A great mound of apples, one
of the greatest concentrations of
the fruit in the orchard history
of this section, is piled in the
open near an apple canning plant
at Inwood, not far from this city.
The great pile contains more than
100000 bushels, and, figured on
the basis of 1876 apples to the
bushel, the heap contains between
fourteen and fifteen million ap-
Piles.
The processing plant has just
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
WOnaen's Federation
To Fete Mrs. Poole

Mrs. Grace M. Poole. national
president. will be the honor guest
at the semiannual meeting Of
the Montgomery County Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs to be held
in the Chevy ChsAe Presbyterian
Church, November 20.
The Chevy >haSe group will be
the hostess club, while heads OF
the 81 affiliated county clubs
will give reports of their work.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Virginia DiscOlLrGges
NeLU March on d. g..
AUTOMOBILE BEING TESTED

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 16.
Gov. John Garland Pollard has
urged unemployed in Virginia not
to join proposed marches to
Washington as Congress opens
because Washington authorities
have no means Of feeding and
lodging them"
A telegram received at the ex-
ecutive offices from the Board Of
Commissioners in the District of
Columbia said "the local govern
ment is utterly without funds
with which to house and feed
them"
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
HUNTER IS SHOT

FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. is.
One of his companions is poor
shot, and as result John
Shanton, 26, of Baltimore has
gunshot wounds in his arm and
leg today after the first casualty
due directly to the hunting
season which opened yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16

began to use the apples which
have lain in the heap while the
plant has been using fruit direct
from the orchards. ANNUALLY the
huge quantity of apples has at
tracted much attention and this
year is larger than ever, officials
say.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
tCOntlnued.) }

25oS l4th ST. LEAMINdToN-5 LARdE
rooms, porch; first floor: S58.50J
? J. WALSHE, INC.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
sALE--AUTO TRUCKS.

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sod asSG1f a. saSstsntiai rGn savns Small down.
in trade. Owens Motor Co, 6323 Ga. ave.
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Of Of nearly Ss sfSs % Small % down net payment bal:
trade owens Motor Co, 1923 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET TRUCK, i92s-One ton, panel
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rolet closed cab, platform body two nearly
to go. gut and perform real work: s250.
trade. Owens Motor Co. ea2s Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET % TON TRUCK. panel body,
FORD 1923 PANEL DELIVERY TRUCK. IA
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FORD CLOsED-C CAB, latest 1881. l3l-inch
wheelbase; new-truck guarantee; sacrifice,
s4e5, on terms. Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th
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tires. new Duco finish; motor quiet and
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Your car in trade. Owens Motor Co., 6Sa3
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Evening star., 1932-05-04

Then the leader seizing his lance, advanced slowly
again toward the clump of bushes. Tarzan halted,
too, and watched the proceedings. The wind was
blowing from him in the direction of the thicket
so that he could not determine what manner OF
creature had attracted the officers attention Pres
entity when the tiny warriors had encircled the
thicket and those upon the other side had ridden
into it, their spears couched ready, he heard an
ugly snarl issuing from the center of the bushes.
An instant later an African wild cat sprang into
Evening star., 1932-05-04

It leaped directly at the officer waiting with re2ay
spear to receive it. The weight and momentum of
the beast all but unseated the rider the point Of
whose spear had met the cat full in the chest.
There were few spasmodic struggles before the
cat expired, during which, had the spear broken,
the man would have been badly mauled, perhaps
killed, for the cat relatively formidable
beast is lion to the ordinary man. The instant
that it expired four warriors leaped forward and
with sharp knives removed the head and skin in
an incredibly short time.