davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Spanish War Veterans

Watkins; patriotic instructor, James j.
Fitzpatrick historian, William Holt;
surgeon, Samuel L. Steer; chaplain
Christopher Cotton; officer OF the day
John S. Shaw; officer OF the guard
Walter H. Nolan; sergeant major, Il. n
Scruggs; quartermaster sergeant, JOS
eph j. Harvey; senior color sergeant
John Hamburg.
Col. James S. Petit Camp - Com
mander, Monroe c. Moxley; senior wee
commander, William D. Watts; junior
vice commander, William L. De Shazo'
adjutant, ChareS H. Hunter; quarter
master. william P. Irving; trustees,
Samuel Hubacher and Samuel U. NAV
son; chaplain, Samuel G. MaWson' OIL
ficer of the day, Percy j. Thompson;
officer of the guard, Harry A. Pixton;
ouartermaster sergeant, Patrick Nc
Cormick; senior color sergeant, Edward
G. Halpin, chief musician, Raymond
r. Burrows.
Col. John J. Astor Camp - Com
mander, Lewis H. Forsyth; senior vice
commander, James P. Malloy; junior
vice commander, Ralph S. Roach; ad-
jutant, Matthew Stephens; quarter
master, Samuel Hart; trustee, Thomas
F. Donovan; patriotic instructor, Ben
jamin F. Motley; chaplain, Alfred A.
Simond; officer of the day, Frederick
N. Davis; officer of the guard, Stanley
zelazny; sergeant major, Joseph M.
Barth; quartermaster sergeant, John
McHugh; senior color sergeant Will
liam Parkinson.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp-Com-
mander, william. I. jenkins; senior
vice commander, Anton Hohman; jun
ior vice commander, Lester L. Fr1din-
GER adjutant, Robert E. Washburne;
quartermaster, Robert E. Wallace;
trustee, James B. Freeland; patriotic
instructor, Charles E. Currier; histo-
rian, Claude B. Phelps; surgeon, DR..
John c. Whitehead; chaplain, E. M.
Eshelman; officer of the day, Robert
Koehler; officer Of the guard, Charles
Bohrer; sergeant major, John j.
Lenny; quartermaster sergeant, A. B.
Eadie; senior color sergeant, Edmond
Lee CorWin.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp-Com-
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Army andNavy News

lected for assignment to the next
courses of instruction at the Naval War
College, Army War College, Army In
dustrial College, Command and General
Staff School, Field Artillery School, In
fantry School, Marine Corps Schools and
ether schools during 1882 have been
prepared. These lists, of course, are
subject to change to meet the exigen-
cies Of the service. both before and after
orders to the individual officers are is
sued. No changes among fleet Marine
officers are expected during 1882, unless
circumstances now unforeseen occur.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

of book. And Weatherproof Hy-
draulic Brakes of greatly increased size
with newly designed drums give brak-
ing control that is unexcelled for ease
of operation and equalized, positive
action.
A single control on the dash en-
ables you to lock out both the Auto
matte Clutch and Free Wheeling
efectinginstant change to conventional
drive.
Dodge is proud of these cars.
Proud that they offer engineering
progress that goes beyond everything
that has previously been known. Proud
of their beauty. Proud of their size
and comfort. Proud of their already
proved factors of body and chassis de-
sign which give them highly advanced
stability and safety.
Dodge is proud to invite you to
drive these cars. Confident that their
Evening star., 1932-01-10

President Katherine Lynch enter
tanned the officers Of Col. Henry w
Lawton Auxiliary at her hcne A rnusi-
cal program was given, after which
refreshments were served. President
Lynch was assisted in entertaining by
the officers who served with her dur
ing the past year.
The department auxiliary dance and
card party will be held January 80 at
the Meridian Mansions, 240O Sixteenth
street. Past Department President
Louise M. Moore is appointed chairman.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

Camps.
Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit,
921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Auxiliaries.
Monday-Joint public installa-
tion, Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Tuesday-Gen. Henry w. Law
ton, Pythian Temple.
Thursday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Drum and Bugle Corps, Armory,
Central High School.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

buoyant responsiveness, their silent,
pulse-quickening pace will give you
the most delightful experience you
have ever had in a motor car.
Dodge commends them to you as
a great forward stride in engineering
and more. With all of their ad-
vancements, with all of their flashing
speed, smoothness and lightning
quick responsiveness, they are true
Dodge cars-economical to buy,
economical to drive-typical products
of Dodge Dependability.
For Dodge continues to believe
that the most important thing
about O. motor car is that it be q
good motor car.
THERE'S only one way to appreciate
what these cars are, what they can do,
what they mean in terms of what the
dollar can buy today. Take the zVheel
the cars themselves will tell you.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Lists of Marine officers tentatively Sc
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Having attained the highest merit in
anti-aircraft practices in the light
cruiser class for this gunnery year, the
Z. S. S. Detroit will be awarded the
D. A. R. Trophy for excellence in anti
aircraft gunnery. 1t is expected that
the trophy will be presented early this
month.
irfr nfA 10
Evening star., 1932-01-10

DODGE PROUDLY PRE-
sENTs two new cars which
give results so astonishing
that no possible descrip-
ton can quite prepare
you for the sensation you
will get at the wheel.
Evening star., 1932-01-10


the new Dodge six and eight-cylin-
der engines, produces power flow so
liquid-smooth that comparing it to
electricity only partly does it justice.
The Dodge Automatic Clutch
oo-ordinated with the entirely separate
Dodge Free Wheeling mechanism,
enables you to drive without ever
touching the clutch pedal.
You simply drive as though there
were no clutch. You can shift to low,
to second, to high-or back down
again-at any speed, standing still, or
under any circumstances whatever.
No do yop have to touch the clutch
to reverse :. the gVhole operation
Is completely automatic.
There are no extra things to learn.
No extra pedals or buttons to push.
No way to make mistake. Driving
is not complicated, it is sirnptJied-
TO point that engineers have often
dreamed of, but never before achieved
Noristhatall. Shiftingis completely
effortless with the Silent Gear Selector.
You can move the shifting lever as
easily and silently as you turn the page
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Changes in the Naval Reserve COM
nissioned personnel were announced as
follows:
Appointments - Lieutenant junior
grade), James Z. Amiss; ensigns, Francis
D. Burnett, Carl w. Cetti, oscar K.
Chapman and Edward T. Collins; lieu
tenant, Oliver D. Colvin, jr.; ensigns,
Robert H. Comfort and william A.
Crawford; ieutenants Junior grade)
Charles L. Denton and Joseph D.
d'Alessio; ensign, Charles 8. Doe; lieu
Evening star., 1932-10-30
American Legion Ball
Has Fashionable Sponsors

Mrs. George Barnett is chairman of
the Ladies' Committee of the American
Legion Armistice day ball at the May
flower Hotel, and has, serving with her,
Lady Lindsay. Nine May. Mrs. William
Duncan Herridge, Mrs. Michael Mac
White, Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Mrs.
Claude Swanson, Mrs. Frederick H
Payne, Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. William D. Connor
Mrs Peyton c. March, Nine. Thenault,
Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby and Mrs. John
Myers.
One Of the features Of the ball will
be the presentation Of Gen. Wash
ington's Birthday Party" This will
consist of series of tableaux as we'll
as a series Of dances popular during
Colonial days and performed by cast
| Of "a.
Brig Gen. William z. Horton is gen.
eral chairman of the Ball Committee
Among those who have taken boxes is
Col. Watson B. Miller, chairman Of the
| National Rehabilitation Committee oi
| the American Legion.
| Mr.. Newton D. Baker. former Secre-
| tary Of War, has been invited to attend
the ball.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Russell Mills
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Sarah Louise to Mr.. Stewart Kins-
man Hill. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Powell Hill Of Charlotte. N. G. The
marriage took place at Rockville, Nd,
on THURSDAY. October q. in the
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Black and White Ball
Termed Debusante Even.

approximately 200 Washington bach
elors from Diplomatic, official and resi-
Dental circles will be present at the
first formal debutante dance OF the
season. the black and white ball, to be
given by Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.,
Saturday at the Mayflower
Promptly at 10 o'clock that evening,
all the debutantes will stand in line
with MS. Dunlop and be formally into
duced to the young cavaliers, who will
join in many OF their social functions
during the coming season.
The debItantes' mothers in formal
black evening gowns, the debutantes
and other young girls in white and the
men in formal full dress will make an
unusually striking picture in carrying
out the black and white color scheme
This will be the second time that
Mrs. Dunlop has given BLACK and
white" ball for the debutantes. the first
one given last Autumn having been one
of the most original and beautifully ar
ranged dances Of the entire season for
the girls who were introduced last year
During the serving of supper in the
Chinese room of the hotel, a special
serenade will be given each one Of the
debutantes when her favorite song will
be rendered by well known singer.
Debutantes from New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and other nearby
localities have been invited again this
year by Mrs. Dunlop to be present.
Among those entertaining at small
dinner parties preceding the ball will
be Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas T
Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Rids-
dale Mr.. and Mrs. Williem Jeffries
Chewing. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Conradis. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bell.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Thursday in honor Of Miss Bonifant
and Mr.. Wilson. No date is given for
the wedding
Miss Bonifant is former student at
George Washington University and is
sister Of Mrs. Edward Benjamin Larsen
of Washington.
Mr.. Wilson Is a graduate Of Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore.
Mrs. James Perry Bannar of Mathews,
Va, has announced the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Lucy Perry Bannar,
to Mr.. Robert Carroll Tyson, son Of
Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Tyson of New
York. The marriage is TO take place
November 10 in Norfolk, Va Miss
Bannar attended the State Teachers
College at Farmville, Va. Mr. Tyson
attended Mercersburg Academy, Mer-
cersburg, Pa, and was graduated from
Princeton University with the class Of
1927.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Crawford an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Margaret Jane to Mr.. Louis Joseph
Rauber, son Of Mrs. Catherine S.
Rauber. The wedding will take place
December /.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Kolb announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Mathilde w. Kolb. to Mr.. Lewis M
Bartlett Of Lenox, Mass, and this city
Miss Kolb is well known in Washington
musical circles The wedding will take
place early in December.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

live at 81 West First street, Corning
N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Particularly we'll planned was the
Evening star., 1932-10-30

wedding which took place Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at Dahlgrer
Chapel. Georgetown University, wher
Miss Jayne Frances Beckley, daughter
of Mrs Ellen NJ Beckley. became the
bride of Dr. John Joseph Egan, jr., OF
Gloucester. Mass The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Quitman F. Beckley
o. P. chaplain Of Princeton University
q cousin of the bride.
The bride. who was escorted and
given in marriage by her brother Mr.
James j. Beckley, wore a gown Of white
bridal satin fashioned on princess lines
and she carried a white satin prayer
book. from which hung a spray Of lille:
OF the valley.
Miss NJ josephine Beckley. sister ol
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Art Section of Womens
CITY Club Tea TODAY

Miss Clara R. Saunders. chairman Of
the art section Of the Women's City
Club with the members of her COM
mittee will be hostesses at the tea this
afternoon Miss Mary King Porter will
exhibit some of her recent water colors
painted as Chairman. Pa, and vicinity,
and will talk on THE Sport of Art"
Others assisting will be Miss Pearl /.
Ferrin. Miss Harriet Porter and Mrs.
Mary E. Young Miss NJ Alvina Carroll
and Miss Helen G. O'Neill will pour tea
Evening star., 1932-10-30

presence of the brides parents and a
few friends, the Rev. Bertram M. Osgood
officiating.
MI and Mrs. Hill are now in New
York and will be at home at the Ken
nedy Warren Apartments after Novem-
Der 10.
Mr.. Delma Carl Weisinger and Miss
Harriet Coons Little were married
Thursday In Weslaco. Tex Mrs. Weis-
niger is the only daughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs william G. Little Of near
by Maryland. Mr.. Weisinger Is a
Texan
The couple viii make their home in
the Rio Grande Valley Of Texas.
Particularly we'll planned was the
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Artists Dinner for
Boston Symphony Virtuoso

DR.. Selby and Mr. Quarles enter
tanned at dinner in honor of Mr.. Paul
Shirley, viola d'amore virtuoso. of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. last eve
ming, and after dinner about 20 other
guests were invited for a musicale.
Mr. Shirley was assisted by two Wash
ington concert artists. Mr.. Leonard
Davis. baritone, and Mr.. Emerson Mey-
erS, pianist
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Miss Victoria Revell Bull
Bride of Mr. WOhlfarth
Miss Helen Carter Married to Mr.. Philip Burke
King in Ceremony Here Yester-
day Afternoon.

live at 81 West First street, Corning,
N. Y.
Miss Caroline Elizabeth Lee, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lee and the late Mr.. John
Calhoun Lee, Of White Post, Clarke
County. was married to Mr.. David
Chester Bowles of Baltimore and New
York, in Meade Memorial Episcopal
Church at White Post. Va, at o'clock
last evening The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Giles B. Palmer. a
former rector Of that parish. and now
of st. Stephens Church. Richmond, Va
The church was decorated with rust
and gold chrysanthemums, Autumn
leaves and cathedral candles. A short
musical program was given before the
arrival Of the wedding party; groups OF
songs being sung by Miss Ellen Mar
Moffett of Baltimore and Mrs. Henry
Thomas of Alexandria. Va. The we'd
ding marches were played by Mr.. Gate
wood Seegar of Baltimore.
The bride, who was escorted and given
in marriage by her brother, Mr.. George
Meade Lee, of White Post. wore an ivory
satin gown, trimmed with point-lace,
the long veil Of tulle being arranged
with cap effect and caught with
slippers and carried a bouquet Of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley. The
brides cousin. Miss Virginia Lee. OF
ClarkSburg, w. Va. who was maid OF
honor, wore a Worth gown of rust
colored velvet with turbsn and shoes
to match and deep beige gloves, and
carried pale yellow chrysanthemums.
MIR. Markus Smith Of White Plains.
N. Y, served as best man. Ushers were
Mr.. Edward harrington Lee, brother OF
the bride, of White Post; Mr.. Donald
Ankeny of Hagerstown. Md, and Mr..
Julian Carter and Mr. James McCauly
of Baltimore.
Following reception. rendered at
the residence Of the brides mother, the
couple left on Southern trip by motor,
and after December l, will live at No.
1877 REGISTER avenue, Baltimore.
Out-of-town guests attending the wed
ding and reception included Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Bibb and Miss Louise Meade
Of Washington.
The marriage OF Miss Catherine
Reagan Groseclose, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Groseclose, to MIR.
E. Kent Clark of Chevy Chase, Md,
took place Friday noon at st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church. with the Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith officiating.
Only the immediate families were
present at the ceremony and wedding
breakfast given by the brides parents
followed at the Shoreham Hotel.
After the breakfast. Mr.. Clark and
his bride left for a wedding trip. the
bride wearing bronze green melton
suit trimmed in beaver, with accessories
to match.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
will be at home at Cathedral Mansions,
North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Russell Mills
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Sarah Louise to Mr.. Stewart Kins-
man Hill. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Powell Hill Of Charlotte. N c. The
marriage took place at Rockville, Md,
on Thursday, October 81, in the
Evening star., 1932-10-30
ENGAGEMENTS Interesting
In and Out of Town

Mrs. Brener M. Bonifant Of Powhatan,
Va, announced the engagement of her
daughter, Virginia Louise, to Mr.. George
Eranford Wilson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Laurence Wilson Of Ridgely, Md,
at an informal dinner party given
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Insurance policies held in the United
States are worth s840 per capita, in
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
.UNF AIR SALES
PRICES HIT

A Scathing denunciation of un-
fair business practices, by which
retailers advertise merchandise at
prices below cost as bait" was
made today at the final session
of the seventeenth anual conven-
ton of the Federal Wholesale
Druggists Association at the Rs
leigh Hotel.
J. j. Dreyer, of Newark, N. j.,
in submitting the report of the
executive committee of the or
ganization denounced these un-
derSelling practices for their de.
moralization of business"
Mr.. Dreyer made plea to the
organization to wake up" retail
druggists throughout the country
to the situation and to stimulate
sentiment for passage of unfair
trade practice laws in all the
States. Only four States now
have such laws, he pointed out.
Retailers all over the nation,
Mr.. Dreyer said. are effecting
sales of standard merchandise at
ridiculously low prices. far below
cost, in order to sell cheap mer-
chandise at exorbitant prices.
DR.. James M. Doran, United
States Commissioner of Industrial
Alcohol, addressing the conven-
ton. declared that the function
of government is to provide equal
opportunities for citizens and not
to police the community.
Officers elected today were:
o. j. Cloughley. st. Louis, re-
elected president; H. C. Krupp,
Philadelphia, vice president; R. E.
L. Williamson, Baltimore. re-
elected secretary; T. A. Rapp,
Providence, R. l.. treasurer. and
A. E. James. Baltimore, new ex-
ecutive committeeman.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
CHAPLIN ORDERS
QUICK LEAVES

Employees of several bureaus Of
the Department of Commerce
must have taken at least 20 days
of legislative furlough by Decem-
Der 81, according to a memoran,
dunn from Secretary Chaplin to-
day.
No administrative furloughs are
definitely specified, but the order
was intended to speed up taking
of the compulsory legislative fur
Tough, so that at least tWo-thirds
of the 80 days required for all
Federal employees shall have been
taken before the year ends.
Bureaus affected are the For
eign and Domestic Commerce,
Standards, Secretary's Office and
the Bureau of Navigation and
STEAMBOAT Inspection.
Indications were cited that
these bureaus, which have un-
usual curtailment of appropria-
tions, will have to order admins
trative furloughs after January /
of periods not yet decided.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
HERE
FOR CONCLAVE

The advance guard of the
American Bar Association, which
holds it's convention at the May
flower Hotel beginning next
Wednesday is beginning to arrive,
and members of the District Bar
Association entertainment com.
mittee are meeting at the hotel
this afternoon to arrange for vel
coming the visitors.
1t was announced today that
President Hoover will address the
convention.
Several affiliated organizations
of the association also will meet
here. One of these, the National
Conference of Commissioners of
Uniform State Laws, is already in
session here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
SCHOOL PATROL
SYSTEM CUTS
CASUALTIES
Not One Death Recorded in
Areas Covered, Ely.
Tells Council

A remarkable story of how
the schoolboy patrol has cut
down traffic casualties among
school children was told today
to the National Safety Council
at the Wardman Park Hotel
by Selden NJ. Ely, assistant
superintendent of schools in
charge of safety.
Mr.. Ely pointed out that since
1928, when the patrols were or
ganized here, no child has been
killed or seriously injured within
the patrol areas, around any OF
Washington's public or private
schools. He added:
1--WE have $4,000 in the public
schools and many more thou
sand in the private schools. In
all, there are approximately ia
schools with about $500 boys
in the patrol service each year.
The schOOlbOy patrOlmen are
not traffic officers. They are
just simply part of the educa-
tionaI system of the schools and
each principal has direct super
vision and control over his or
her patrol, and is charged with
the responsibility OF having
the patrol boy work from the
curb and not in the street. 49,.
"The patrols direct children,
not traffic.
The policemen assigned to
coordinate the patrols soon re-
allied they were performing a
constructive work. Ihey re-
allied th"t instead of report
ing accidents happening to
children they were preventing
injuries. In short, they have
changed from an attitude of
reticence to one of real SYM
pathy, with the contacts they
were making and the definite
results ACCOMPLISHED
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
MOVES
To PUT WA|F
IN HOME
Prince Georges Judge ConferS
With Welfare Aide; Man,
Woman Evade Police

Abandoned in a woods near
Berwyn, Md, by his mother
and man identified by pO-
lice as Vincent Vernon
Lahman, Francis Thomas, 7,
will be placed in the Mary
land State Orphan Asylum at
Millersville if arrangements
can be made there to receive
him, Judge j. Chew Sheriff,
of the Prince Georges police
court, said today.
Judge Sheriff is to confer with
Mrs. Agnes Duvall, county vel
fare worker, at Upper Marlboro
today to determine whether
there is room at Millersville for
Francis and whether he can be
taken in under the orphanage
rules.
Two EIude Police
He was tentatively committed
by the court, sitting at Hyatts-
vile, yesterday.
Although warrants have been
issued for the mother, Ethel
Thomas, and the man, and a
lookout broadcast in Maryland
and Virginia, they have so far
eluded police.
Constable Howard S. Slater
has been directing the hunt for
the missing pair since he found
the child early Sunday morning.
Neglect Alleged
They are both charged with a
statutory offense. In addition,
"A warrant was issued charging
the mother with wilful neglect
of her child and the man with
assault and battery on the boy.
Francis is in the custody of a
HyattSville family where he was
placed by Justice of the Peace
Rotta D. Morris,
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
BAY RUM SW|G
ENDS CHASE

THE pause that refreshes"
yesterday proved the undoing of
Eugene T. Whitehead, according
to testimony today before Police
Court Judge John P. Mcmahon,
who fined Whitehead $35 on lar
ceny and intoxication charges.
J. G. Smith, 800 block Nine
teenth St. N. w.. said he gave
Whitehead a basket of peanuts
Sunday to sell on commission
basis. The man failed to return
the money or the goods, Smith
said.
Yesterday Smith saw Whitehead
on the street and called a police
man. The latter started in pur-
suit, but was losing ground when
Whiteshead stopped. The police
man said that when he approached
he found Whitehead had paused
to take large drink of bay rum.