davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-02
CEN. BUTLER URGES
AID FOR MARCHERS
Wants Definite Plan Devised
to Enable Group to Re.
turn Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWTON SQUARE. Pa. August 2
Mai. Gen. 'Srncdley D. Butler, retired
said today some authority should take
command of the situation of the bonus
nlarchers at JohnStown with the view
of getting the men, women and chill
dren gathered there to their home
States without further humiliation.
Some plan or system should be de-
vised," said the general, ito list them,
find out who they are, where they came
FROM and where they want 70 go. Take
an inventory and then notify the gov
ernorS of the States represented in the
crowd at JohnStown of the situation
Ask them if they will care for the resi-
dents of their States if they are sent
home to them"
Would End "Humilia ton"
There should be no further humilia-
ton of those people," Gen. Butler said
Il read in paper today where man
was going to work and another to a
dance in Washington being pushed
aboard trucks and landed in Indianapo-
lis. If that happened it was all wrong
and such things should not OCCUR.
Don't send these people home in
trucks. Feed them properly and send
them home in proper means of trans
portation.
II will do anything on the face OF
the globe for these people. They should
be cared for without reference to the
soldiers bonus cause. Get them home
and then the cause of the soldiers can
be taken up later"
THE situation at JoI1nstown," But
Ter said, lis. complicated by the pres
ence of hundreds, Of women and chill
dren Death will come to many of them
because Of improper care if the situa-
ton is not promptly met. So get them
to their home States, I say, and as
quickly as. possible.
Refused Bid to Speak.
Some definite plan should be i'm
mediately devised to get everybody home
safely. I feel the people of PennSyl-
vania will gladly contribute food and
funds to take care of the soldiers and
their families at Johnstown II definite
end is in sight
Gen. Butler said he had not received
any kilograms from Mayor Eddie Nc
Closkey of JohnstoWn other than the
one inviting him to address the vet
Grams and buck up" their morale. The
general said he did not accept the inW-
tation because he did not wish to pro-
long the situation there any longer
than was necessary.
The four leading religions in mem
bership, in Great Britain, are Angll-
cans, $3.50 900; Presbyterians, 4,025,-
600; Methodists, 3,002 900, and Roman
Catholics 200 O00
Evening star., 1932-08-02
FUNERAL OF INFANT
OF MARCHER is HELD
Daughter of Cecil Mann of Penn
sylvania Buried in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services were held this aft
ernoCn for Gertrude Mann, 2-month-
old daughter of Cecil Mann, a bonus
marcher from Monessen, Pa, who died
at Gallinger Hospital Sunday night.
The rites were held at the undertak-
ing establishment of w. w. Chambers
by Rev. j. j Queally, rector of the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. Burial
was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The undertaken made no charge for
the funeral, and cemetery officials con-
tributed the burial plot.
Mann and his wife, with three other
children, who were evicted from Camp
Marks, are being cared for at the home
of Frederick Frost, 1900 block of Ridge
place southeast, while a fourth child is
i'll at the home of Mrs William Kubach,
in Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
HOOVER CRITICIZED
FOR BONUS COURSE
Unnecessary Force Used in
Eviction, Says Council of
v. F. w., in Resolution.

The council of administration Of the
District of Columbia Department, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, stood today
swamped under an avalanche Of reso-
lutions praising and condemning Fed
eral and District leaders for their part
in the bonus march disorders here last
week.
The council, composed of depart
mental and post commanders and rep
reSentativeS from each of the IA chap
terS in the District, met last night in
the District Buildings board room and
it was after midnight before adjourn
ment was ordered.
First the council went on record as
being 100 per cent" behind Brig. Gen
Pelham D. GlasSford, superintendent
of metropolitan police. A resolution
approved unanimously set out that the
department would back him to the
limit in the event blame for calling
out OF the military here to evacuate
bonus marchers off Federal property
would be shifted to his shoulders"
Hoover Is Condemned.
Second. the group resolved to con-
denim President Hoover for the alto
gether unnecessary force used to re-
move the bonus nlarcherS from the Dis
trict of Columbia"
Third, the same resolution condemns
the shameless disregard for human
rights shown by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, chief of staff of the United
States Army, in carrying cut the brutal
and un-American order of the Presi-
dent"
Fourth, the councilmen resolved 10
compel Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. di-
rector of Public Buildings and Public
Parks and member of the V. F, W.,
to show cause why he should not be ex-
PEELED from the organization for having
evicted a fellow member, his wife and
four children off Federal property with
out proper notice.
Ovation for GIassford.
Gen. Glassford is a member of the
Mai Gen. Clarence r. Edwards Post
OF the order and was invited to be pres
ent at the meeting last night for the
purpose CT receiving congratulations for
his humane treatment of the Bonus
Expeditionary Force, which has gained
Nationwide praise"
An ovation lasting fully three min
utes was accorded the police official as
he walked into the board room. Each
of the more than 100 members of the
council attempted to shake hands with
him and he received healthy back slaps
from many of his disabled comrades
Who fought with him in France.
In a brief address, Gen. Glassford
said the action taken by the council was
both embarrassing and edifying."
81 have done just what you would
have done under the same circum-
stances" he added.
Feels He Has Support.
In thanking the councilmen for their
support he said that he felt that his
position as chief of police of the Dis
trict was very largely due to the efforts
of the veterans.
The organization deliberated at length
before adopting the resolution con-
demning President Hoover and Gen.
Macarthur.
Seated on the front row of the council
chamber was Admiral Robert Z. Coontz,
retired who will be elevated to the rank
of national commander of the organiza-
ton at its convention in September
He did not take part in the discussion
and was not present when the resolu-
ton condemning the Presidents a"tion
in calling out the military was ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
PICNIC FOR 1000

The Maryland Tobacco Growers As
sociation will give a picnic for some
1000 guests Thursday afternoon at
Seaside Park Chesapeake Beach, it was
announced today by T. N. Gibson,
chairman Of the committee in charge
The program lists a chicken dinner,
followed by a dance in the Seaside
ball room. Among the days speakers
will be James A. Dickey Of the Federal
Farm Board and Thomas Parran, presi-
dent of the Tobacco Association.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
SUES PHONE COMPANY
Man Says Advertisement Was NOT

Included in Directory.
Frank Niclter, 412 Twelfth street
southeast, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $4,000, dam
ages from the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. for alleged loss OF busi-
ness by reason of the failure OF the
company to include his advertisement
in the Winter and Spring 1882 tele-
phone book, for which he had con-
tracteG. He is represented by Attorney
Samuel w McCart
Evening star., 1932-08-02
u. S. CHARGES PLOT
TO FIX COAL PRICES
Presents Evidence of Alleged Ma
tion-Wide Group Sell
ing Plan.
Rv tbe AsSocio,ed prss.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. C., August 2.-Evi-
dence, which, it is claimed. showed coal
operators throughout the country
planned group selling agencies which
would result in higher prices to con-
sumers, was presented before a special
Evening star., 1932-08-02

Elliott Northcutt of Huntington, w, vas
and Judge Morris A. Soper Of Baltimore
Evening star., 1932-08-02

The four leading religions in mem
bership, in Great Britain, are Angli-
cans, 26.55o, 600; Presbyterians, 4,025,-
600: Methodists, 3,002 900, and Roman
Catholics, 100000.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
RITES FOR MRS. FORD
Burial Will Follow Tomorrow al
Seat Pleasant, Nd.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Irene
Ford, wife of William S. Ford, 1853
Columbia road, who died Sunday at
Garfield Hospital, will be held at $50
am. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street.
Burial will be at Seat Pleasant, Nd
Mass will be said at the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church at am.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
BONUS ARMY INFANT
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Child Suffering From Effects of
Casing in Camp Here
Last Thursday.

Bernard Myers, the bonus army in
fant whose parents reported that the
child suffered from the effects of gas
sing last Thursday, remains in a criti-
cal condition, it was said this morning
at Gallinger Hospital, where the baby is
a patient.
The child has a stomach and in
testinal disorder, and the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Myers of Ephrata. Pa,
said that he was on the way to recov-
cry. but suffered relapse after a gas
bomb had exploded nearby.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Bicentennial Tea
At Women's S City Club

Many prominent Washingtonians are
serving on the Committee on Local Ar
rangementS for the Bicentennial Con-
ference on Planning, Parks and Govern
ment, to be held here the week of Sep
tember 18 and in which eight national
organizations will participate. Mrs.
william Lee Corbin and Mrs. Francis D.
Merchant are chairmen of special
Hospitality Committee and are plan
ming a Colonial tea at the Women's
City Club on the afternoon Of Septem-
Der 81 for the visiting delegates. An
opportunity to visit many prominent
Washington estates and gardens will
also be provided by this committee for
the out-of-town visitors. Mrs. Charles
H. Tompkins is chairman Of the Com
mittee on Local Attendance to the gen.
eral sessions of the conference, when
several luncheons and dinners are to be
addressed by distinguished speakers.
Miss H. Marie Dermitt. secretary Of
the Civic Club Of Allegheny County,
and Mrs w. L. Lawton of New York
are representing their organizations, the
National Association Of Civic Secretaries
and the National Council for the Pro-
lection of Roadside Beauty, on the Gen.
tral Joint Committee on Program. Miss
Harlean James, executive secretary Of
the American Civic Association, one of
the participating organizations, is Sec
Evening star., 1932-09-11
President General, D. A. R.,
Sends DELEGATE to Paris

Mrs. David D. Caldwell will sail on
the S. S. Champlain from New York on
October to represent Mrs. Russell
William Magma, president general,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
at the unveiling and deoicatory cere-
monies of the D. A. R. tablet in PERISH
ing Hall, Paris. October 49, Mrs Cald-
well is vice president general. NJ S.
D. A. r. in the District of Columbia
Mrs. George M. Grimes. State vice
regent. D. C. D. A. r., will lead the
delegation from Washington.
Mrs. Stanley Forman Reed, registrant
general. National Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution, who spent
last week end and Labor day with her
family in Kentucky, will rejoin Mr
Reed at the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow.
Mrs. Reed has been appointed on the
committee in charge of arrangements
for the N. S. D. A. r. pilgrimage at
tending the ceremonies incident to the
upveiling in Pershing Hall, American
Legion Building. Paris. France. These
tablets are a replica in French Of the
tablets the D. A. r. placed last year
on the Federal Monument at Yorktown
during the sesquicentennial of the an
niversary of the Battle of Yorktown,
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Louisiana Committeewoman
Hostess to House Party

Judge and Mrs. ]. M. Grimmet, the
latter national Republican committee
woman, are entertaining very charm
ing group of friends at their suburban
home at Shreveport La, including Mrs
Arnold L. Bass of Denton, Tex; Mrs
Donald O'Neal of Dallas, Tex; Miss
Katherine Gregg of Dallas, Mr.. John
E. Jackson of New Orleans, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Jordan of washington, D. c.;
Miss Roberta Satterfield and Miss Peggy
Satterfield of Washington, D. c., and
Miss Stella Satterfield.
Early in the week Judge and Mrs
Grimmet we're hosts at delightful bar
becue at their home, complimentary to
their house guests.
The back gardens of the beautiful
Colonial place we're en- fete with many
gay Japanese lanterns and lights that
reflected their colorful charm in the
clear lake at the extreme back of the
branches of safety trees and hedges OF
shrubbery.
A long table held a succession OF
rustic baskets filled with gorgeous Au-
tumn flowers, and arranged under the
trees and about the grounds restful
chairs and swings were grouped for the
comfort of the guests who shared the
very gracious hospitality for which
Judge and Mrs. Grimmet are noted.
Mrs. Grimmet attended the White
House buffet notification breakfast last
month.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Gift and Card Party for
Mrs. Burke, Recent Bride

A surprise shower was given In hoaor
Of Mrs. Bruce Burke, q bride ef June,
who was Miss Mary L. Baugerter, BY
her sister. Mrs. Floyd y. SchradeE Of
Charlottesville. Va. ana her cousin.
Mrs. Albert Lee Schrader Of Woodside
place. Chevy Chase, Md. The guests
were entertained BY playing games and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Watts and
Mrs. Henry Haase. MIS-. Burke re-
ceived many lovely gifts. Those at
tending were Mrs. s. Vivian, Afrs. o.
Watts, Mrs. Herbert 0ookins, Mrs.
Blaine Menke. Miss Ruth Banks, Mas
Mathilde Kruger, Miss Margaret
Houser, Miss Anna Heinrich, Miss
Helena Heinrich, Mrs. william N.
Beahm, Mrs. Marie Reed, Mrs. Lester
Houser, Mrs. Frank M Shoemaker.
Mrs. Halstead Wilcox and Mrs. Lillian
A. Barthel,
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Debutantes Schedule
Opens November 9

Mrs William Laird Dunlop. jr., will
entertain again this season in compli-
ment to all the debutantes of the sea-
son at the second annual black and
white ball to be given on Wednesday,
November 9. in the grand ball room
of the Mayhower.
This function, no doubt, will mark
the formal opening of the 1928 sea-
son for the debutantes that will con-
tinue well into the first Of the year.
Given for the first time last season in
Washington, the ball is still looked
upon as the outstanding debutante
event Of the season and was widely
heralded throughout the country for
its originality and brilliance.
Preceding this very formal event,
however, will be the annual "tacky
party" also to be given at the May
flower on Saturday evening. October %.
This will be the third season for this
very informal dance given by the de-
butantes of other seasons for this sea-
sons debutantes, who are already
eagerly anticipating their first get
together party.
Miss Nal sykes, debutante daughter
OF Judge and Mrs. Eugene .. sykes,
will entertain at one of the first de-
butante luncheons to be given at the
Mayfiower on October Is. This popu-
lar Mississippi girl has already made
a name for herself in literary and art
circles, having been awarded several
prizes for short stories and diploma
Of art from Livingstone Academy.
Judge Sykes was a member of the
Supreme Court of Mississippi for nine
years and Is now chairman Of the
American delegation to the Inter
national Radio Telegraph Conference in
Madrid. He is one of the commissioners
of the Federal Radio Commission, and
now acting chairman since the resigna-
ton Of Mai. Gen. Charles M Saltzman.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

retary Of the Committee on Local Ar
rangements.
Mrs. Lawton will preside at one of
the sessions of the conference devoted
to roadside improvement, and on this
occasion Mrs Junius S. Morgan of
Princeton. N. j.. and Mrs. Henry Ford
of Detroit, Mich, have been invited to
make addresses. Miss Lavinia Engle of
Baltimore, member of the Maryland
Legislature, and Miss Edna Trull of New
York will also be speakers on the main
program of the conference.
Among those serving on the local
committee are Miss Helen Atwater. Miss
Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Charles A. Browne,
Mrs. Florence E. Cannon, Miss Julia
Connor, Mrs. William J. Cooper Mrs.
Nell Hysong. Miss Alice M. Heaven,
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, Miss Rose
Greely, Mrs. A. j. McKelway, Mrs. T.
H. B. Mcknight. Mrs Ellwood P Morey.
Miss Elizabeth K. Peoples, Mrs. Thomas
w. Sidwell and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man.
The American Association Of Univer-
sity Women, as a cooperating organi-
zation, will extend the hospitality Of
the national club house to the women
delegates to the conference.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Mrs. Gardner Hostess to
Friends of Dauehter

Carol Patricia Gardner of Woodside
Park was yesterday given a party by
her mother Mrs. A. H. Gardner of Up
land drive, Silver Spring, Md, for a
party of II in honor OF her Sd birth
day. Games and contests were enjoyed
on the lawn. after which a two-course
children's supper was served at charm
ingly arranged small tables in the din
ing room. A buffet supper was ar
ranged for the parents accompanying
the children.
Those invited to the party were Mary
Lee Leary Of Takoma Park, Phyllis
Fohrman Of College Heights. Vernon
Brewster, jr.. of Sligo Park Hills: Caro-
lyn Rose Cowper. Leila Miller and
Evening star., 1932-09-11

children spent the week end in Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Mrs. Windsor Adams of Washington
is at historic old Summerseat, on the
Three Notch road, at Laurel Grove, for
some time.
Mrs. H. E. Pons of washington spent
the first of this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Graves, at
Laurel Grove. Md
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Jones and their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jones, all of
Haletorpe, Nd, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Dixon the last week end
at their home at Sandgate, on the
Patuxent River.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boswell and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard McNey. all of Wash
ington were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Leroy McNey for few days
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Mrs. Patterson Opens Home
On Potomac for Party

Mrs. Louise Patterson, Miss Pauline
Paro and Mrs. Amy Hammond were
hostesses to Salon No. IA. Eight and
Forty, "wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Patterson on the Potomac River pail
Sades.
Novel features Of entertainment were
introduced by Miss Edna Mcintosh and
her committee and a delicious supper
was served. The next meeting of the
salon will be held on Wednesday, Sep
tember 81, at the Washington Hotel.
Members of the Eight and Forty who
are attending the national convention
Of the American Legion at Portland,
Greg, are Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper. Mrs.
Mildred Eckels, Miss Orene West and
Mrs Sue Minis
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Miss Brigham Guest
OF Art Promoters Club

Members of the Art Promoters Club
held a dinner in honor of Miss Ger
trude Richardson Brigham on Friday
evening. Miss Brigham stopped in
Washington en- route to Brenau Col
lege, Gainesville, Ga, after an extended
trip to Russia and other European
countries, where she went as special
correspondent of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Party From Walter Reed
Dine at Rossdhu Club

Capt. Julia o. Flikke and Miss Eliza
beth Harding will entertain q number
of their associates at Walter Reed
Hospital at the buffet supper and con-
cert this evening at the Castle Rossdhu
Club. Their guests will include Maj.
Julia C. Stimson, Dr. Anne Yates,
Capt Fayres Milliken, Miss Ruth Tay-
lor, Miss Marie johnson, Miss Angeline
Staples, Miss Victoria Anderson, Miss
Kathryn Morgan and Miss Elvira
Hellgren.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Park. Donna Hurst, Betty Jane Francis
Gus. Sarah Moore and Henry Wing. jr.,
of Washington, D. c., and Jane Kerlin
of Lyon Village, Va.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Va. They commemorate the supreme
sacrifice made by 1873 young French
officers and soldiers in the decisive bat
tie for American liberty.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

A three-piece knit suit that
looks exactly like an English
tweed. There's sweater
blouse in a contrasting shade.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

A distinctive new Fall style
and the tunic sweater blouse of
this two-piece knit dress
proves it!
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Seven new Glen Bogies with NEW ''snap"
to their styling, NEW weaves. NEW colors,
NEW lines, NEW sleeves, NEW shoulders
and necklines, NEW details-plus all of
Glen Bogie's famous practical features as
before! Remember Glen Bogies do not
stretch, sag or cup, they have no buttons or
hooks to come off.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Note the use of fringe! Very
new and very smart on this
one-piece knit dress in two
effective WeaVes.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Nowhere is Glen Bogie for every hour
from dawn to dinner! For sports, street
wear, afternoon bridge or tea, informal
dining. For women and misses. And a
choice of Bacchus Red, Autumn Brown,
Airport and Penthouse Green. But words
cannot tell you how lovely they are-you
must see them!
Evening star., 1932-04-18
ADVISERS CONFER
ON TRIANGLE PLAN
U. S. Board Meets at Treas
ury to Develop Unity in
Building Project.

The Board of Architectural Consult
ants of the Treasury Department con-
yened at the department today for
consideration Of several important ques-
tions relating to development of the
great so-called Federal triangle.
Among the principal subjects to be
discussed were the architecture of the
grounds, including the landscaping,
placement of fountains and other ele-
ments which, according to one member
of the board, would tie the entire COM
position more closely together into a
unit.
Small Triangle Discussed.
Among the areas discussed were the
small triangle at the northwest corner
of the triangle, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, Pennsylvania
avenue and the Department of Com
merce, which is now simply leveled off
and made into lawn, with no trees,
shrubs or fountains.
Another area under study is the sec
tion north Of the Archives Building,
which is now being erected on the site
and Ninth streets on Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Plaza Also Studied.
The grand plaza and great circle in
the heart of the triangle also were sub
jects for consideration.
Secretary of the Treasury Mills and
Assistant Secretary Heath planned to
confer with their advisory board dur
ing the day.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
VICTIM Of CRASH
DIES OF INJURIES
Winifred King, Hurt 6 Months
Ago When Margaret Lauer
Was Killed, Expires.

Miss Winifred L. King, 81, injured
about six months ago in an automobile
accident in which another girl was in
stantly killed, died yesterday in Gal
linger Hospital
The girl killed in the mishap. which
occurred near Hall Station, Md, in
front of the home of Sheriff w. Curtis
Hopkins of Prince Georges County. was
Miss Margaret Lauer, 18, of 22O5 Law
renee street northeast. She and Miss
King were riding in a car driven by
Joseph Santucci, %, of Oak Terrace.
Brookland, which overturned on a
curve.
Miss King, who lived at 340l Twenty
second street northeast, was taken to
Sibley Hospital, where she was found
to have received internal injuries. She
left the hospital several weeks later.
A short time thereafter, however, she
entered Gallinger, where she remand
until she died.
Following the accident Santucci was
taken to the twelfth precinct police
station. Apparently uninjured, he
agreed to return to Maryland with
Sheriff Hopkins. He collapsed, however,
and was transferred to Gallinger, where
he was found to be suffering from a
serious head injury.
Miss King is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Edith A. King, and two brothers,
Harvey and Raymond S. King. Flu
neral services will be held in her late
residence at pm. Wednesday, followed
by burial in the Congressional Gene
terry.