davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Dinner Given for
Secretary Of
Agriculture

The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde we're
the honor guests at a dinner
given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Marshall at the Carl
ton Hotel. The other guests
included Senator and Mrs. Ros-
coe C. Patterson, Representative
and Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Joe Man
love, Representative and Mrs.
David Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul BeStor, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baity, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Lacy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Alger, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frank
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore c. Afford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hanly, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pixlee, DR.. and Mrs. V. V.
Belle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Key
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis J. Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall, Mrs.
Mary McClung, DR.. George B.
Tribe, Mr.. E. n. Meador, Mr.. E.
T. Tune, Mr.. J. P. Painter, Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Alexander and
the following guests from out of
town: Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Gordon, Of Alexandria, Va;
Mrs. J. w. Lyman. of Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs. Albert Reeves
of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs.
William Brendlinger, of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. C. D.
Roberts who recently arrived
from Panama are at the
Broadmoor.
Wintering in Florida
Former Senator Truman H.
NeWberry, of Michigan, and
Mrs Newberry have arrived on
their yacht, the Truant, and
opened their cottage on the
Belleview Biltmore grounds at
Belleair, Fla, for the season.
Representative Isaac H. Dout-
rich, of Pennsylvania, will enter
tain at dinner this evening at
the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Diplomats S Son
Weds April Is

Miss Leslie Crawford Hun.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gale Hun, of Princeton, N. j.,
and Keene Valley, N. Y, and
Mr.. Edward Shipper Morris,
son of the former ambassador
to Japan, Mr.. Rolond S Nor
ris and Mrs. Morris, of Philadel-
phia, will be married April 16
in Trinity Episcopal Church,
Princeton. Hiss Hun is a
granddaughter of the late DR..
and Mrs. Edward Reynolds Hun,
of Albany, and of the late Rev.
DR.. Lyndon Smith Crawford
and Mrs. Crawford, of Trebi-
zond, Turkey, and a sister of
Mrs. Robert Gordon McAllen, of
New York. She attended Miss
Fines School in Princeton,
Smith College and later studied
in Paris.
Mr.. Morris is a descendant Of
Capt. Samuel Morris, founder
of the First City Troop, and a
great-grandson of the late Ed
ward Shippen, of Philadelphia.
He attended Philips Exeter
Academy and was member Of
the Glass of '28 at Princeton.
His mother was Miss Augusta
West, and he is nephew of
Mrs. Russell Duane, writer and
poet.
X i
Dean Here for Visit
Dean Roscoe Pound, of the
Harvard School of Law, is at
the Mayflower accompanied by
Mrs. Pound. Dean Pound was
a member of the National Com
mission on Law Observance and
enforcement.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Luncheon Today

Mrs. j. Maynard Linthicum
entertained at luncheon today
at the Shoreham, when her
guests we're Mrs. Grover Kerns,
Mrs. Elwood Pitcher, Mrs.
George Thompson, Mrs. Arthur
Martin, Mrs. Frank Bundel, Mrs.
Olmstead, Mrs. Frieley, Mrs.
Burch, Mrs. Frank c. Frisbie,
Mrs. Adeline Towne and Mrs. B.
F.. Van Noy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
CHIEF EXECUTIVE HOST TO SUPREME COURT THIS EVENING
Col. Roosevelt Will
Sail on February 8

Col. eodore Roosevelt,
governor-general of the Philip
pine Islands, and Mrs. Roose-
welt, who are now at Wood
side Farm, Cove Neck, will
leave Oyster Bay next Mon
day for the Far East. They
have booked passage on the
steamship President Taft, leav-
ing Seattle on Saturday, Feb
ruary 6. for Manila. Their
daughter, Miss Grace Green
Roosevelt, will probably accom-
pany them, but their three
sons, Theodore Sd, Cornelius
and Quentin, will remain in
school in Connecticut. Tomor-
row evening oyster Bay neigh
bors of the Roosevelt family
will honor Governor and Mrs.
Roosevelt with a farewell teSti-
monial gathering in the oyster
Bay High School, reminiscent
of the old-faShioned gatherings
made famous by oyster Bay
people for the late President
Theodore Roosevelt, father OF
the new Philippine governor.
Miss Lyla M. Townsend,
daughter of Senator John B.
Townsend, jr., will be at home
at the Congressional Club today
in honor of Mrs. Paul L. Town
send. Mrs. Townsend is the
bride of Senator Townsend's
son, their marriage having
taken place in New York city
on December 26. Among those
assisting at the tea table will
be Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Otis F.
Glenn, Mrs. Clarence C. Dill,
Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings, Mrs.
Hamilton F.. Kean, Mrs. Robert
D. Carey and Mrs. Everett C.
Johnson.
others assisting will include
Mrs. H, c. Whitehurst, Mrs.
Joseph NICK. Spears, Miss
Phyllis Thomson, of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Julian E. Townsend,
of Georgetown, Del; Mrs. John
A. Tubbs and Mrs. John G.
Townsend, Sd. of Selbyville.
x x x
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
LOEU Fares to NeUU Orleans
for MaFdi GPaS

Also to Gulf Coast RiUieTG, Biloxi, Gulf
port, Pass Christian, Mobile and
PeHSGcOLG. Special rOund-trip fares at only
One-half more than regular One-way fare,
On sale January 80 to February inclusive.
Final return limit February Is. Stop-Over
privileges.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

ary 6 in the First Church,
Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Fin
ley are in Boca Grande, Fla,
where they will remain until
the middle of next week, when
they will return to their home
in Georgetown.
Entertaining Guest
The Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Arch Cole
man have as their guest in
their apartment at the Broad
moor Mrs. Coleman's mother,
Mrs. Eton B. Northrup, of Min
neapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose
entertained IL guests at lunch
con today in her apartment at
the Mayflower in honor Of
Mrs. Albert L. Reeves, of Kan
sas City. Mrs. Reeves is the
house guest Of Senator and
Mrs. Roscoe C. Patterson.
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

Business trips relaxation holiday dOuby enyahe-whem
you on this fine train For the Chesapeake and Ohio offers
than transportation The schedule faster
arrivals timed for passenger offers the
last word in luxury and comfort The suggests werered
home club.
And there is extra fare.
Personal SerUiee
Telephone ticket Office
ticket will be delivered wherever
through to destination No charge for personal
J. B. EDMUNDS c..-u.Ae~.
Ticket Office: 7l4-14th ST. N W, Tel National O7Aa
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

which you should at
tend in the next few
days, for it will not
be around again for
a long time.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Where and
When

Meeting-Aurora Social Club
Juniors, evening. Central Center.
Meeting-C. and P. Telephone
Co. Girls, evening, Central Center.
Meeting - Washington Choral
Festival Association, evening, Gen.
tral Center.
Meeting-Ladies Bugle Corps,
evening, Central Center.
Class-French Conversation for
Children. music, afternoon, Chevy
Chase Center.
Class-Rhythm and tap dane
ing, afternoon. Barnard School.
Meeting-Women's Benefit AS
sociation. evening, MacFarland
Center. Iowa Avenue and Webster
Street.
BaSketball-Practice and games
by Congress Heights and Western
Wildcats teams, evening, South
east Center, Seventh and c SITS.
s. E.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

That is what many, many beauty experts
have told me. Simply, twice day, morn
ing and evening, apply generous lather
of Palmolive Soap and warm water to face
and throat. Work we'll into the pores. This
is best done with the hands. Then rinse
away with warm water. Finish with cold
rinse. Hot water should never touch your
skin. If your face is dry, apply oil or tissue
cream after the night treatment.
More than 10000 beauty specialists
have urged Palmolive for this foundation
cleansing The panel at the right, headed,
Beauty In a Test Tube, tells why Please
read every word of it carefully.
Let me pass on to you another valuable
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
PENROSE GETS
HISTORY POST

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March IA.
Clarence ". Stryker,. connected
with the history department of
st. Johns College for more than
25 year,, will! be retired and
Boise Penrose, of Philadelphia,
will take the post of assistant
professor of history, it was an
nounced t'-.ay by Douglas H.
Gordon, h. esident of the college.
A graduate If Harvard class of
1925, Penrose is the son of lie
late r. Charles Bingham. Pen
rose, professor of gyner ology at
the University of Pennsylvania,
and the nephew of the late Sena-
tor Boise Penrose, of Pennsyl-
Vania.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
CALIFORNIA WON
BY GARNER,
IS VIEW

LOS ELES, March IA
John Garner will win in the pres
idential primary in California on
May by an overwhelming vote;
If he is nominated at Chicago
he will carry California in No,
vember.
With unanimity and utmost
confidence all the members OF
the Southern California Garner
ticket today made these pre-
dictions.
1t was disclosed that arrange
ments already have been made
for a tour of the State by Will.
liam Gibbs McAdoo in the
Garner campaign. Meetings at
San Diego, San Bernardino,
Bakersfield and Long Beach at
which he will be the speaker
already have been scheduled.
Mr.. McAdoo said:
"The Democratic party has
got to get away from Wall
Street and Tammany Hall il
1t expects to win, to get free
from the SchiSmS that have
wrecked it in the past, and
from questions that divide its
strength. This time we have
an economic problem that de-
mands the best brains of the
party, and we can unite on
that as the ISSUE"
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Rehearsal-Rhythm and tap
groups, afternoon, Buchanan Au,
ditorium, Thirteenth and D StS.
S. E.
Class-Audubon bird study for
children and adults, afternoon,
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
StS. N w.
Rehearsal-Glee club, auction
bridge instruction and practlce'
evening, Thomson Center, Twelfth
and L SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Piano group, after
noon, Birney Center, Nichols Ave.
and Howard st. S. E.
Program-Music group, piano
instruction, mes, afternoon
Burrville Center, Division Ave.
and Corcoran st. N. E.
Basketball League Games-An,
acostia VS.. Arrows; Royals VS..
Pleasant, evening. Garnet-Patter'
son Center, Tenth and You SITS.
Meeting-Fife and Drum Corps,
afternoon, West Washington Cen
ter. Twentyfourth and N Sts.
Meeting-Women's tern a
tional League for Peace and Free.
dom, D. c. Branch, 3 p. M, 1911
Eye St. N. w.
Meeting-Piney Branch Citi
zenS Association, 8 p. M, Hamline
M. E. Church, Sixteenth and ALI.
son SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Argo Lodge Tabloid
8;15 p. m, Jewish Community
Center.
Meeting - Play Institute OF
Washington, 8 p. M, Park View
School gymnasium, Otis and
Warder StS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
He:SSOMdd--He
Would Spank
Movie STAR!

LOS ANGELES, March IA
GN.SJ.-Traffic Policeman B.
w. Box was angry today. He
had one major ambition and
that was to spank Miss Noel
Francis, pretty blonde motion
picture actress.
Miss Francis was cited to ap-
pear in traffic court, because
she talked terrible" to him
when he sought to reprimand
her for a traffic violation, Box
explained.
II only wish it was possible
for the Judge to give me per-
mission to spank that girl for
the way she talked to me-"
Box declared.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Turkish Ambassador
To Talk at Luncheon

Ahmet Muhtar. Turkish am
bassador, will speak on 1.-THE Role
of Women in Present-Day Turkey"
tomorrow at 1890 at the Y. w.
c. A. headquarters, Seventeenth
and K SITS. N. w., at the World
Fellowship luncheon. Reserva'
tionS are now being made at the
headquarters. Mrs. Robert Lans
ing, widow of the former Secre.
tary of State, will preside.
GUILD TO GIVE PARTY
The Ladies of Christ Church,
Accokeek, Md, will hold card
party April IA.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Capt. A. ". Dunbar
Made Rear Admiral

President Hoover has approved
the promotion of Capt. Arthur
White Dunbar of the Navy Med
ical Corps, to the rank of rear
admiral.
Captain Dunbar has been a
member of the Naval Retiring
and Examining Board here since
last August. He lives at 1929
Klingle Road.
From 1922 to 1927 Captain
Dunbar was on duty at the Navy
Department, leavin here to com
mand the Naval Hospital at Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
SUBCOMN|TTEE
To TOUR CITY

The House appropriations sub
committee, considering the Dis
trict supply bill, will begin its
survey of local schools, penal
1nstituations, hospitals, streets
and parks this week.
Representative Clarence M.
Cannon CD of Missouri, chair
man, said that the subcommittee
would not decide upon specific
items until it made it's survey.
The tour will include only those
hospitals that receive Federal
contributions, the District Jail
and Lorton Penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Zoo Director Talks
To Citizen GROUP

DR.. William M. Mann, director
of the National Geological Park,
will address the Dahlgren Terrace
Citizens Association Wednesday
night at Crosby S. Noyes School,
Tenth and Franklin Sts. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

suggestion given me by beauty expert.
It's really beauty treatment! And it's the
best relaxation for tired nerves l know
Rest in beauty bath!
Shave cake of Palmolive Soap. Then
melt it by boiling in 4 cups of water and
pour the solution into your tub. When
you get in, just relax for minute or two.
Then, with the rich lather from another
cake of Palmolive, massage your whole
body Fatigue, nervousness, will be gone.
You'll feel like dressing up in your best
things, like going places. Try it!
And Pm sure you'll want to start at
once those twice~a-day Palmolive treat
ments for your face-to keep skin young!
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
CITIZENS FORM
UTILITY BOARD

The Citizens Public Utility
Commission of Arlington county
has been organized in Clar.
endon, with John Locke Green,
chairman of the committee inves-
tigating public utilities rates, Sc
lected as chairman of the new
group.
The purpose of the commission
is to investigate and compile data
on the rates and assessments of
public utilities corporations oper.
ating in Arlington with a view
to petitioning the State Corpora.
ton Commission to effect a sub
Stantial reduction in rates and
provide more stringent regulation
Of corporations selling public ne
ceSSitieS.
Membership in the peoples
commission is open. to all patrons
of any utility corporation. There
are already more than 200 mem
berS.
Cooperating are the bar asso-
citation, the Arlington county
Monarch Club, the American
Legion, the Lyon Village Citizens
Association, and other civic or
ganizations.
GET MARLBORO LICENSE
Perry D. Biggs, 81, was licensed
IN marry Edith York. 21 of
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
BIBBER WILL SPEAK

Leon c. Bibber, senior Welding
engineer of the Bureau of Con-
Struction and Repair of the Navy
Department, will address the
Society of Engineers
at it's meeting. Wednesday, at
8:15. at the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
S 0 0 n

The hour draws near Every dollars worth of fine,
carefully selected Saks merchandise must be sold.
Bargains galore crowd this store Make it your busi-
ness to attend this phenomenal final clearance. Come
in and look around-you will discover numberless
opportunities Of drastic nature that cannot come
again. On every rack, on every table, you will find
ways to money startlingy. Be here! Profit!
But act at once, for time grows short!
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

Julia Foster has interviewed over :, 600 beauty ex-
pertsn the past tVo years She attends beauty con-
Ventons; is in and out OF smart restaurants, clubs,
theatres. Her information on beauty subjects is
authentic. 1t deserves your careful reading.
Evening star., 1932-07-23


bv Edward Everett Horton and other
actors of the kind who are able to
create characters, Mr.. DIX mas
vehicle which ought to be pleasing
to those who admire his type OF
acting.
There is nothing particularly at
tractive about Mr.. Dix's devotion 10
the adjuncts OF intoxlcatlon ano
irresponsible adventure, put WIN
the task set before him he has 1ul-
filled the requirements: In aooltion
to these minor details, he meets WIN
good effect the greater assignment
of giving a virile picture OF reckless
daring, quick thinking ana ieaoer-
ship of those under him In the
midst of overwhelming perils. MISS
Andre, as the mystifying woman
who escapes from bandit band ana
Joins a besieged force, achieves the
quality that is appropriate TO the
figure that she represents, Win the
varying facial control OF one VINO is
shrewdly practical and moved also
by affection for a man who suspects
her motives.
Battles are fought with savage
bands, long rows OF men are moved
down by machine guns, and strategy
Is employed by both sides with fatal
results for several individual par
ticipants in the adventure.
The story is based upon the dis
abling of ship carrying Occidentals
in the area occupied by Oriental
insurgents. They are marooned at
a hotel on the water front, and are
beseiged by the savages, who would
derive financial profit from the
attack. The plot works out with
escape to the ship Just as the am
munition of the defenders has been
exhausted and their forces have
been weakened by hunger. 1t is a
thrilling story and takes interest
partly from its association with
recent events in that part Of the
world
C. Henry Gordon is strong char
acter as the bandit chief, Mr.. Horton
does with skill his task as fighter.
Airline Judge represents a distinc-
tive feminine type. and Zasu Pitts
has a characteristic comedy role.
Others who contribute to good film
are Dudley Digges, Arthur Stone and
William Orlamond.
The Keith program also includes
several excellent short films.
D. G. G.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
DR.. HARMON TO GIVE
SERMON TOMORROW
Conversions Imperative Will Be
Theme at National City
Christian Church.

Conversions Imperative" will be the
subject Of DR.. r. H. Harmon tomorrow
morning at the National City Christian
Church Mrs B D. Shreve and j. Hor-
ace Smithey will sing soprano and
baritone duet The church school con-
tinues in its regular schedule through
out the Summer months, meeting at
GAS o'clock.
Emily Harold Withers will be the
solcist at the evening bells service at
7:45 O'Clock Numbers on the tower
chimes and the organ. played by Rob-
ert Ruckman, will complete the pro-
gram.
Harold Aitken will lead the meeting
of lie Rendezvous Sunday evening at
6:45 o'clock. A travel program will take
the group to Central Europe, with par
ticular emphasis upon the country of
Martin Luther and the influence of his
life and work upon modern civilization.
The Church School Council will meet
Tuesday evening. The weekly PRAYER
and praise service will be held on
Thursday evening, with w. E. Pinker-
ton as leader
Evening star., 1932-07-23
REV. FRANK S. NILES
WILL GIVE SERMON
Georgetown Presbyterians to Hold
Evening Service at Home Of
Frederick Weitzel.

Rev. Frank S. Niles will preach at
the II O'Clock service Of the George
town Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning on the topic, Toward the
Sunrising" There will also be a short
story-sermon for the children. The
evening service will be at o'clock and
will be held at the home of Frederick
Weitzel, 1856 Twenty-ninth street. VIII
liam Weitzel will be the leader.
The Community Vacation School will
hold its final exercises Wednesday
evening, closing 30-day session. The
closing exercises of the beginners de-
partment will be held Tuesday morning.
The pulpit supplies for the next six
weeks will be as follows: July 81 and
August {, Rev Arthur H. Simpson, pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church CT
Fottstown. Pa; August 81 and %, Rev
Willis B. Townsend, pastor of the Rose
land Presbyterian Church of Chicago,
Ill; September 4. Rev Walter F. Wolf
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church at
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
CATHEDRAL VISIT
SET FOR GROUPS
Four Services Arranged for
Local Residents and Visit
ing Churchgoers.

Four religious services and two group
pilgrimages will be held at Washington
Cathedral tomorrow for the benefit Of
local residents who have not yet gone
on vacation and visitors to the Capital
from distant States.
Holy communion will be celebrated in
the Bethlehem Chapel at 1880 am,
followed by the reading of morning
prayer and the litany at 10 am. in the
same chapel After 1890 all three
crypt chapels will be open for quiet
pilgrimage and meditation. the Chapel
of the Resurrection under the south
transept being reserved for private de-
votion.
Right Rev. H. Almond Abbott. Bishop
Of Lexington, KY, will deliver the SER
mon at the celebration of holy COM
munion in the great choir and sanctu-
ary at II o'clock and will preach again
at the peoples evensong service at A
pm. Bishop James e. Freeman has
arranged for Bishop Abbott to be spe-
cial Summer preacher at the Cathedral
for the remaining Sundays in July and
the first two Sundays in August. He
has been interested in the enterprise
on Mount st. Alban for many years
and was present on May when the
great choir and sanctuary were opened
for the beginning of public worship.
The Cathedral choir of men and boys,
under the direction Of Edgar Priest, will
render music at the II am. and pm.
services, and the evensong service will
be broadcast as usual over radio Sta
ton WMAL.
Following the two services in the
great choir, there will be group pill
grimages through that portion of the
Cathedral, the crypt chapels. the tenn
porary baptistry containing the Jordon
font and other points Of religious in
terest and devotion. Those interested
in joining these pilgrimages are re-
quested to meet Canon John w. Cum
mere in the Chapel Of st. John In the
south choir aisle at 1890 pm. and
Dm
Evening star., 1932-07-23

great stage success, and now
launched as talking-film entertain
ment. 1t is presented at the Metro
poltan Theater. 1t serves to i'm
press on the mind the fact that
Claudette Colbert, Edmund Lowe
and Stuart Erwin, well qualified for
the romantic, are even better when
a spectacular adventure introduces
comic elements The woman jests
at love, the man retaliates with
abduction Of the Jester, and an
escaped inmate of an asylum for the
insane provides the veneer Of real
extravaganza.
original production by Charles w.
forgotten that their play had that
wit which is in notable contrast
with the artificial output of the
promoters Of ribald laughter. 1t is
the kind Of comedy that fingers long.
and 1t furnishes an admirable link
between the legitimate stage and the
Photographic realm. Through the
wider scope of the camera, it pre-
sents material which is embellished
by views Of a real lodge in the
woods, real autogyro used for kid
mapping purposes. and a ng-distance
struggle between the man and the
woman as she is taken from the
surroundings of a home OF wealth,
plunged into the wild life of the
forest. and battles for freedom with
wild-animal hunter who employs
the methods of the worlds surviving
aborigines.
1t is observed that the two leading
members OF the cast are introduced
in unaccustomed characters, which
add to their versatility, and arouse
new admiration for their capabili-
ties. Miss Colbert's struggle for
freedom is wildly sustained. she
ignores the comic effect of the story
In making the battle realistic, and
carries through part of the story
black mark upon the face which is a
reminder of the plot. Mr.. Lowe
establishes new niche in the GAL
lery OF fllm heroes by discarding all
seriousness and devoting his atten-
ton to the task of tanning a woman
The part played by Stuart Erwin as
the crazy Napoleon Bonaparte Is an
excellent piece of acting. The
humor of the piece is we'll sustained
by the other members of the COM
pany - Robert Strange. George
Meeker. Selena Royle, Curtis Cook
sey. William Gargan, Nina Walker.
Edgar Nelson, Fred Stewart. Harry
Ellerbe, Will Geer and Donald Mac
Bride.
The Metropolitan also offers some
excellent short films. D. c. c.