davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Dean of Diplomatic Corps
PaysShOrt Visit to New York
Ambassador of Turkey and Second Secretary. in
East for Celebration Return
to Washington.

The retiring Ambassador of Italy,
dean Of the diplomatic corps, will go
to New York today for few days stay
and will return to Washington before
sailing for Italy. November II.
The Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar, and the second secre-
tary OF the embassy, Mr. UssaN zade
Bulent. returned last evening from New
York, where they went Friday to cele-
brate the ninth anniversary of the
proclamation Of the Turkish Republic.
The Ambassador was the guest of
honor at luncheon yesterday given in
New York, by the Friends of Turkey.
the party following the broadcasting of
a speech by the Ambassador and a
brief program Of Tukish music. The
Turkish consul general in New York,
Basri Bey, gave a large reception yes
terday afternoon, when he was assisted
in receiving by the Ambassador.
The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, is expected to ar
rive in New York Tuesday aboard the
Aquitania, having sailed from England
Wednesday.
Lady Lindsay will be hostess at
luncheon today at the embassy, enter
tanning in compliment to the Bishop of
Exeter and Lady Cecil. Others in the
company will be the canon of the
Washington Cathedral and Mrs. Peter,
the first secretary of the British en-
basSy and Mrs. Shone, the third sec
retary Mr.. Freese-P -Pennefather. and
Mr.. Sherman Hoyt, brother of the host
ess, who is guest at the embassy.
The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don
Juan Francisco de Cardenias, enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
embassy in honor of the former Span
ish Ambassador to the United States,
Senor Don Juan Riano.
The Minister of Sweden and Mime.
Bostrom are expected to arrive in New
York tomorrow from their home in
Sweden and will come to Washington
shortly after their arrival. The coun-
selor of the legation and Baroness Beck
Friis are passengers on the same ship
and they will be met in New York by
the charge daffaires. NJ. Gustav Weidel,
who went to New York Thursday and
is remaining over the week end.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya will be hosts to a
company of children this afternoon, en-
tertaining at Halloween party for the
younger members of their family.
The Minister of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted returned to Washington yes
terday and are at the Shoreham until
the house at 1920 Belmont street,
which they have leased. is in readiness.
The house was occupied for two years
by the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Hurley and for four years before that
it was the home of Vice President and
Mrs. Dawes.
The charge d'affaires Of Poland and
Nine. Sokolowska will be hosts to
small company informally at dinner
Wednesday evening.
The air attache of the Italian en-
bassy and Signora Madga Sbernadori
Belingardi left Washington last evening
for the West Coast and will be absent
from Washington about a month.
The air attache of the French en-
bassy and Nine Thenault will leave
shortly after the first of the
year for France. WHARF they will be
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Miss Tuckerman's Debut
Followed bv Dinner Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman
will entertain at a dinner party. fol-
lowed by small dance, at the National
Womens Country Club for the receiv-
ing party 1T the tea they will give at
their home to present their daughter,
Miss Ruth Hollingsworth Tuckerman,
November IL.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

for short time before Maj Thenault
will be assigned to new post. Maj.
and Nine. Thenault are among the
most popular of the younger members
Of the diplomatic crops and will be
greatly missed
DR.. Sac Ke Alfred SEE. who was the
guest in Staunton, Va, for several
days of Col. and Mrs. Wilbur NJ Phelps,
returned to Washington early in the
week. DR.. SEE came here to visit his
granddaughter. Wilbur SEE, who is
student at Staunton Military Academy.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
BY SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.
November II

Before she left Washington Thurs
day with the President on his campaign
trip to indianapolis Mrs. Hoover ap-
proved the official White House social
program for the season 1928.
thus setting the social wheels of
the Capital in action for the en-
tire Winter. These are the dates
about which all other social events
in Washington revolve and are
of far more than local interest or
rather, interest to local officials. From
every congressional district from coast
to coast the guests are drawn for these
social affairs, which date, mos. Of them,
from the very beginning of the Gov
eminent when no less persoaages than
Alexander Hamilton, John Adams.
concerned themselves as to when and
how bread was to be broken at the
Presidents table.
Representatives of foreign govern
ments preen themselves for the Of
fetal season and hasten across the ocean
to be present when the President and
his lady vite them. OF course, with
an election in the immediate past there
may be some GOODNESS in the air in
which the defeated candidates will bask
but who in the face of defeat must
carry on with a shrug of the shoulder
and a shake of the hand just as though
nothing happened to them in the No.
vember elections.
The brilliant reception in honor Of
the judiciary. which was lifted bodily
from its place on the program from
some time in January to October 13
that it might furnish a splendid finish
ing touch to the corner stone laying Of
the new Supreme Court Building and
give an opportunity for thousands Of
legal lights from this and other coun-
tries here for the bar association meet
ing opportunity to partake Of White
House Official hospitality, quite relieves
the congested program for January.
One may expect Mrs. Hoover to put
over at each reception and dinner some
one of her well-thought- surprises
and whether she is First Lady Of the
Land for another four years or not, no
mistress of the Mansion has ever
thought more Of the comfort and con-
venience of her guests than has Mrs.
Hoover. OF course, this season being
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Officers and Ladies
At Home Novsmbe,

The commandan: of the Army War
College and Mrs. Frank S. Simonds
and the officers of the college and their
wives will be at home to their friends
the first Sunday in November from
to Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Continued on Page 8, Column s.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Continued on Page 6, Column
Evening star., 1932-10-30

The air attache of the French en-
bassy and Nine. Thenault will leave
Washington shortly after the first of the
year for France, WHARF they will be
Evening star., 1932-01-17
A Married Woman

Will be glad to know that at The Hecht Co.
she can buy living room furniture at $50
less than she paid in 1920.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
A Young Couple

Will be glad to know that at The Hecht Co.
they can buy bed room suite at $50 less
than young homemakers paid in 1920.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
A Bachelor

Or bachelor girl, will be glad to know they
can buy studio couch for 439o less than in
1920.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
A Tired Business Man

Will be glad to know that at The Hecht Co.
he can buy an office chair for 369o less than
he paid in 1920
Evening star., 1932-01-17

(Fourth Toor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-01-20
FRANCE TO STUMP
DAKOTA NEXT MONTH
Agricultural Problems Will Be
Chief Topic of Marylander's
Campaign Tour.
~ the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, January 20
Joseph 1. France, first presidential can
didate filed for the State primary
election March Is, today informed
friends he would campaign In North
Dakota next month.
The secretary of State yesterday ac-
cepted petitions in behalf of the former
United States Senator from Maryland
as a Republican candidate. They were
filed by H. N. Tucker, secretary OF the
State Progressive Republican group.
A statement from the "France-for-
President national headquarters" at
Washington, made public by Tucker,
said the candidate would tour in a
campaign of discussion of the prin-
ciples of constitutional government,
and especially of practical remedies for
the emergency hardShips from which
the Nation is suffering"
Agricultural problems will be the
chief topic. Frances statement said
81 am convinced that lasting prosperity
for this Nation can be achieved only
when the farmers are prosperous.
myself am a practical farmer, con-
fronted daily with problems of farm
operation, and can discuss these un-
uerstandingly with other farmers
His statement said he favored o
moratorium on Federal Land Bank
mortgages, emergency relief for the un-
employed through public works pro-
grams financed by bond issues and sale
of surplus grain and cotton at home
and abroad on easy credit.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

the meeting of the Monday Evening
Club Monday night at the Willard Hotel.
Elwood Street. director Of the Com
munity Chest, and president of the
club, turned the meeting over to Paul
Benjamin, executive secretary Of the
Unemployment Committee, as chair
man of the evening.
Mr.. Benjamin outlined the plans OF
the committee and read the recon-
mendations of the District Commis-
sioners, emphasizing that nothing
should be done by any existing agency
and that relief should be given only in
the form of work He introduced E. c.
Graham, chairman of the committee,
who relieved its work since its inception
in November, 1880. and gave credit to
Evening star., 1932-01-20
FAMOUS WHITE STAR
LINER TO BE SCRAPPED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 90 The
White Star liner Cedric, famous In her
day as one of the outstanding vessels In
the North Atlantic trade, has been sold
in England and probably will be broken
up for scrap, according to sdvices from
Liverpool.
The Cedric, running mate Of the
Adriatic, Baltic, Brittanic and Celtic,
the last Of which was lost off the Irish
Coast more than year ago, will be re-
placed next June by the new motor
liner Georgia, sister ship Of the Brit
annie.
Built in 1903, the Cedric is twin
screw vessel of 2l,227 gross tons, with
q length of $50 feet, and has accom-
modations for 370 cabin, 309 tourist,
and 9O4 third class passengers.
The Cedric's last voyage out Of New
York was September 10.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
II SOVIET RAILROADERS FACE
DEATH IN WRECK FATAL TO 68
Microphone Broadcasts Proceedings at
Trial for Carelessness In Double
Crash That Injured 1913.

handsome black vandyke, and wears a
well tailored brown military coat.
A gay-pay- 90 officer walks across the
stage with a glass OF white liquid and
hands II to sad-eyed Mr.. Burok. engi-
neer of the second train, who gulps it
and and jumps 1 M for a glass of water. A
blond young prisoner in the second row
lights a cigarette, puffs at it, and hands
II to a shaved headed man with steel
trimmed spectacIes next to him. Mr..
Katanian lights up, inhales deeply, and
the trial is on.
The whole procedure, which at this
stage is principally occupied with a
monotonous reading of the protocol.
goes through the microphones: The
audience gives no trace of emotion and
Sits silently watching the procedure.
All of this is expected to last three
davs. at the end of which the sad
eyed Burok and his glum partners in
carelessness will know their fates.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-20
RELIEF ORGANIZED
IN DELTA FLOODS
Coast Guard and Red Cross
Join Efforts-High Water
Is Spreading.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
GLENDORA, Miss, January 90
The Coast Guard and National Red
Gross worked together today to bring
relief to the fiood-swept Mississippi
Delta and its thousands OF refugees.
While squad Of Red Cross workers
moved swiftly to alleviate suffering
among the homeless and enforce public
health measures in refugee centers,
Coast Guard boats and crews, hurried
here from the Great Lakes and Gulf
stations. gave reinsurance to marooned
householders in the water-bound back
country
Wholesale vaccinations in the crowd
ed. half-fooded towns Of six counties,
where farm families sought compare
tive safety after seeing their homes
inundated from breaks in the delta
levee systems, were ordered by the Red
Cross and were proceeding rapidly
today under the direction Of county
health officers. Scores Of resident ply
sicians co-operated in the work.
Adequate Aid Promised.
Robert E. Bondy of Washington, Red
Cross disaster relief director, told a
conference of relief workers that the
same policy of relief the National Red
Cross has followed in other disasters
will be pursued in flooded Mississippi.
I'VE do not propose to let anybody die,
freeze or go hungry"
Although these organized relief meas
ures gave a brighter outlook in the
delta, the swollen Tallahatchie, Yazoo
and tributary streams continued to
offer the menace of additional damage,
with a further spread of the foods
which have already covered an esti-
mated 200-mile strip in more than six
counties and affected some $4,000 per-
sons.
Yazoo Overf1ows Levees.
Belzoni, Humphreys County seat, had
q desperate fight on its hands with
the Yazoo flowing over weakened levees
in front and backWaters covering
fourth of the town from behind.
A breakup of the island lakes levee
north of Marks, Miss, released new
wall of water over Tallahatchie and
Sunflower Counties.
A rise in the Mississippi River near
Vicksburg offered a new threat IN
Issaquena, Sharkey and YaZoo Counties.
North Louisiana floods, which have
driven several hundred from their
homes along the Ouachita and Red
Rivers. appeared little changed today,
but higher stages on those rivers are
forecast.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

italy is vigorously pushing its govern
.ment buy home products" campaign.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
Case Is Continued to Await Extent
of Alleged Victims Injuries.

Arrested for assaulting a man, who
as result was taken to the hospital in
a serious condition, Malcolm S. McGhee,
%, 1900 block of Twelfth street, was
arraigned before Judge Schuldt in Police
Court yesterday.
The Judge continued the case when
police said that Henri Scheri, 7101
Georgia avenue, whom McGhee is said
to have injured in a fight, is still in
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital, where 1t is said that he will lose
the sight of one eve.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
SUIT CHARGES FRAUD
IN STOCK TRANSACTION
Court Asked to Set Aside Deeds
Exchanged for Picture Cor
poration Shares.


Alleging they were \defrauded, three
GEORGETOWN residents have asked the
District Supreme Court to set aside
a property deed they gave two men in
exchange for stock in picture COR
poration.
The suit was brought by Rose Alice
Green. Mary C. Green and William
F. Green, 14Ol Twenty-ninth street,
against Willard J. Thomas and An
thony B. Fennell of the Munsey Build
ing
Through Attorney Daniel w. O'Dono-
ghue, ir.. the plaintiffs say that on
January 2 they conveyed to the defend
ants deed to property at 26l1, 2613
and 2615 K street in exchange for stock
in picture corporation which they now
believe to be worthless. They say the
defendants appealed to their religious
sentiments and misrepresented the value
of the stock at the time Of the trans
action.
The court IS asked to issue tempo
rary restraining order preventing the
defendants from selling the property
and to cancel the deed conveying it.
italy is vigorously pushing its govern
ment buy home products" campaign.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
the Monday Evening Club for having

the Monday Evening Club for having
started the movement.
Col. z. G. Bliss, chairman of the
work creation subcommittee, said he
would prefer to change the name Of his
committee to that of work finding" as
the purpose is to stimulate work that
needs to be done and to urge people o
have such work done without delay He
told of the Rochester plan, which he
said his committee would follow. 9th
ers who spoke were Ieifur Magnusson,
Lynn Drake. Oscar Leonard, w. j.
Plunkert, Miss Helen Story and Mrs.
Walter S. Ufford.
The proposal to empower the Execu-
tive Committee to employ an executive
secretary for the Monday Evening Club
was deferred
Evening star., 1932-01-20
WASHINGTON RELIEF
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Paul Benjamin and E. c. Graham
Tell of Employment Groups
Work.

What Washington is doing and plans
to do in future about the unemploy-
ment emergency, through its Commit
tee on Unemployment, was discussed at
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Ia GUARD|A To AID
AIR PILOTS STRIKE
Representative Offers Serv-
Ices as Mediator in Wage
Cut Dispute.

Following announcement late yester-
day afternoon that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor will "unreservedly'
support airline pilots in aviation's first
major labor dispute, Representative
Fiorello H La Guardia of New York,
World War combat flyer. today offered
his services, at the request of the Air
Line Pilots Association, as an inter-
mediator in the dispute
In a telegram to E. L. Cord, president
OF Century Air Lines, which precipitated
the clash by Summarily dismiSsing 81
pilots who protested against 40 per cent
pay cuts and unsatisfactory working
conditions, Representative La Guardia
said:
"A bit of good will on your part will
readily adjust the differences"
The New Yorker offered to confer
with Cord or his representatives In
Washington.
council of the American Federation OF
Labor yesterday afternoon, William
Green, president, declared that mem
bers of the council ARE Of the firm
opinion that the air line pilots en-
ployed by the Century Air Lines were
thoroughly justified in refusing to give
service when the management of the
company demanded a 40 per cent wage
reduction"
MI. Green promised that the Air Line
Pilots Association, which represents
approximately thirds of all Amer
ican air transport pilots and which is
affiliated with the federation, will be
given support "in all their efforts to
maintain decent wages, to promote
safety in flying and to develop stand
ard of excellent service on the part OF
those who pilot airplanes."
Evening star., 1932-02-12
THREE CONVICTED
IN POLICE ASSAULT
Deitz and Companions to Be Sen.
fenced February 20 for Fight
With Fawcett.

William "Jew Boy" Deitz and two
companions charged with assaulting a
policeman in a fight December 3 in
Child's Restaurant, 1882 New York ave-
nue., were convicted by Police Court
jury yesterday. Those found guilty
with Deitz were George Charuchas and
Samuel Goldstein. Samuel V. Kafan,
another defendant, was acquitted.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt continued the
caSe't to February 20 for sentence.
Policeman William Fawcett, first pre-
cinct, testified the men attacked him
when he entered the restaurant to in
vestigate an early-morning disturbance.
The officer used his nightStick effec-
lively, and when Charuchas is said to
have pulled a revolver from his belt,
Fawcett struck him over the head.
Charuchas was charged with carrying
a deadly weapon.
The men are to be tried separately
for an alleged assault on Noel E. Reyn-
olds, bus starter, who came to Faw-
cetts assistance. They were prosecuted
today BY Assistant United States Attor-
ney Frederick Hitz.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

man sachs g. Co., certain oficers and
directors of the trading company, the
trading company itself and the Central
states Electric Corporation.
In outlining his charges, the news
paper quotes Cantor as saying he holds
stock Of Goldman Sachs Trading
Corporation, for which he paid ap-
proximately $330,0o0 and which now
is worth around $1,000.
one allegation made by Cantor, the
paper says, was that the trading
corporation was used as q financial
dumping ground" by the banking
group.
walter E. Sachs, president Of Gold
man Sachs Trading Corporation and
one of the defendants, said he had no
knowledge of the Delaware action, but
papers had been served on his attorneys
in similar suit by Cantor in the New
York Supreme Court.
Concerning the charges In the latter
action, Sachs said they seemed to have
no merit" and that they would be fully
met at the proper time in court"
Evening star., 1932-02-12
C. C. ATTORNEY GETS
UTILITIES BOARD POST
James Barclay Smith to Prepare
Brief in Pepco Power
Rate Appeal.

James Barclay Smith, valuation at
torney for the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was appointed special
counsel for the Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday at salary Of $500 per
month. Mr.. Smith will devote his time
to research and the preparation of
briefs The first case on which he will
work involves a brief in the Potomac
Electric Power Co.'S appeal from the
order of the commission setting aside
the consent decree in the fixing of
electric rates.
Mr. Smith is law graduate of Yale
University. He holds the degrees Of
S. B., Ill. B. and J. S. D. He was for
three years member of the faculty OF
Louisiana State University, teaching
public utilities law. He is the author
of Some Phases of Fair Value and
Interstate Rates"
Mr.. Smith served in the World War,
In which he was wounded. He emerged
with the rank of captain, and lives at
1925 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
|EDD|E CANTOR ASKS
FIRMS ACCOUNTING
Comedian Said to Demand
Record of Sl0O,0O0,000
AIIegedly Lost.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 12.-The
Times says an accounting for $780,
100000 allegedly lost to the Goldman
Sachs Trading Corporation through
improper management is sought in a
stockholders action by Eddie Cantor,
stage comedian.
The action filed at Wilmington, Del,
names a group of present and past CO.
partners Of the banking firm of Gold
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Florida Society to Meet.

The Florida State Society will hold
its first regular meeting of the year
Monday night at $3.50 o'clock in the
Carlton Hotel. The Florida delegation
in the House and Senate will be rep
resented at the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

The Sukkur Dam across the Indus,
the worlds largest irrigation project,
which was opened recently, cost $75,-
O00, 900 and will bring 5000, 900 acres Of
desert land under cultivation,
Montana labor news., 1932-09-01

shows that their growth or expansion can be attributed to
manufacturing industries. With few exceptions wherein eli
mate and natural resources have been the contributing fac
tors, the towns and cities which have forged to the front as
leaders in their part of the state and which have become
prosperous communities, have had alert and progressive
business men who pioneered in various manufacturing indus
tries. This move always provides work for residents and
payrolls to be distributed with local business houses.
In this respect, Butte is fortunate in having in the Russell
Oil Co. refinery a concern which is one of the leading oil
refiners in Montana.
This concern refines and WHOLESALERS Russell brand Of gaso-
line and motor oil, and kindred oil products. All Of these
products are the equal or the superior of similar products
refined and shipped in by other companies. They have gained
a merited popularity with local people who have tried them
and motorists in other communities where they are dis
tributed. Russell gasoline is retaied locally at a number
of service stations where you will be extended all the cour-
teses, such as radiator and battery water, air for tires, and
other i"ncidentals necessary to motoring which tends to
produce a super service.
Inasmuch as the Russell Oil Co. is a locally established
and managed institution, it is deserving of local support to
the fullest extent. Through taxes on their holdings here
they contribute substantial amounts toward county and mu-
CONTINUED on Page Eleven
Montana labor news., 1932-09-01
HALL-PERRY
MACHINERY COMPANY
p. o. Box 373
Phone 6376

802-812 (. Iron St. Butte, Montana
J. S. PERRY. General Manager
Evening star., 1932-10-07

decrease In the birth rate means that
the decade 1880 to 1910 will probably find
the elementary school enrolment sta
tionary or decreasing.
1.-THE average child in United States
public schools received 1913 days more
instruction in 1880 than did child IN
1920.
"Of every 100 children enrolled In
1920 only rs were in daily attendance;
in 1880 there were SO Of every 100 at
tending daily"