davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
SOCIAL NOTES

is on temporary duty in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Lillian B. Worell, of
Savannah, Ca, is spending a
few days at the Dodge and is
accompanied by Miss Annie
Faucet and Miss Frances Burk-
halter, also of Savannah and
Mss Grace Strauss, of Augusta,
Ga. -.
Miss Maud McAfee of Los
Angeles, Calf, is spending
few days at the Dodge and is
accompanied by Miss Athie R.
Vending of South Pasadena,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lea Dod-
son, of New York, motored to
Washington, and will be at the
Shoreham during their stay.
x 4 X
Capt. James T. Scott of New
York, who has Deen at ward
man Park for few days, has
returned to his home.
Miss Helen Walling, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who has been
the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Chace, will re-
main in, Washington for the
presentation of the Washington
Denishawn Dance Group in a
concert by Miss Marion Chace
and Mr.. Lester Shafer.
x 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs Cortland Belts
with their three children have
arrived in Washington from
their home in Summit, N. j.,
to spend some time and are
at Wardman Park Hotel where
they will be during their
Sojourn.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Parties to Honor
Bride-EIect

Many prenuptial parties for
Miss Mary Martha Wren, q
popular bride elect whose mar
riage to Bal clay Jermain Town
send will take place July 80 in
st. Thomas Church, are being
planned.
Miss Wren and Mr.. Town.
end will share honors with two
recent brides and bridegrooms-
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Walker,
the latter formerly Miss Eliza
beth Dunlop, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Phillips, at dinner
dance Friday evening at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Watson
will be hosts. The party will be
given at the Shoreham.
! Mrs. Edgar r. Conley, wife Of
Major Conley, will give a
luncheon for Miss Wren on
Tuesday. and another Army
hostess. Mrs. Alfred w. Bloor,
with Major Bloor, will enter
tain at a dinner-dance.
Mrs. Robert j. Phillips, who
will be matron Of honor for
Miss Wren. will give a small tea
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Wren
was bridesmaid for Mrs. Phil.
lips, who before her marriage
was Miss Margaret PilSon.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Egyptian Envoy
Luncheon Host

The minister Of Egypt, Sesos-
iris Sidarouss Pasha, enter
tained at a farewell luncheon
Monday at the legation in
honor Of his son. DR.. Max
Sidarouss. The guests were
members Of the legation staff
and a few close friends of DR..
Sidarouss.
DR.. Sidarouss, who has been
furthering his specialized medi.
cal study in this country for
several months, sailed last
night ABOARD the Europa from
New York for Berlin, where he
will continue his studies along
this line. Later he will go to
Vienna for the same purpose
and is expected to return to
the United States next year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
do you remember the days zvheM
v0m first started TO smoke?

ing and curing make them
milder still.
Chesterfelds contain just
the right amount of Turkish
but not too much care
fully blended and cross
blended with ripe, sweet
Domestic tobaccos.
In this herve-racking
time, smokers men and
women-are showing a de-
cided preference for milder
cigarettes.
Chesterfelds are milder.
They taste better. That's
why "They Satisfy"
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Sailing Today

Among those sailing today
aboard the United States liner
President Roosevelt are James
Oliver Murdock, assistant legal
adviser of the Department of
State, and Mrs. Murdock; DR..
Elizabeth M. Gardiner and
group of Government officials
who are members of the Com
mission for the Adjustment of
British Claims, including Mr..
Joseph I. McMullen, chairman;
Mr.. Charles E. Rugg, Assistant
United States Attorney General,
and Lieut.. Comdr. Robert A.
Lavender, United States Navy.
Among those departing on
the Hamburg-American liner
Hamburg is Judge Martin T.
Manton, of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Musical Tea

A series of musical teas will
be inaugurated at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. beautiful
Rossdhu Castle, in Braemer
Forest, Chevy Chase, Md, on
Sunday afternoon from to
o'clock.
The participating artists for
this occasion will be well.known
local and radio musicians.
The program will be under
supervision of Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee.
+ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hug.
gins. of Chestnut Hill, Philadel.
phia, were weekend guests at
the Dodge and were accom-
panied by their son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. George A. Higgins, jr..
and Miss Margaret C. Higgins.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
TO Entertain

The Young Women's Council
and the Students Council of
the National Woman's Party
will entertain their friends at
Alva Belmont House on Fri
day evening, July %, when the
hostesses will include Miss Ma
bel Van Dyke. Miss Margaret
Luers, Miss Angelina J. Cara.
belli, Miss Mary Burrows, Miss
Nuna Lee, Miss Maud Younger,
Miss Laura Berrien. Miss
Irene GarretSon, Miss Christie
Allen and Mrs. Virginia Towers
Nottingham.
A charming feature of the
evening will be the presenta-
ton, by Miss Marian Chace
and Mr.. Lester Shafer, of sew
eral of the Washington Deni-
shawn Dancers, of which they
are directors.
Miss Bertha Kaufman, of
1921 Varnum Street. archon of
the George Washington Uni
versity chapter of Phi Sigma
Sigma, is enroute to Los An
~ales where she will attend the
nationa' 1882 convention of the
sorority.
Representatives of the soror-
ity's chapters throughout the
country will attend the con-
vention, which will be held
from July Is to July 30, at the
Hotel Roosevelt in Los Angeles.
Delegates to the convention
will attend the Olympics en-
MaSSe. 49,.
Miss Kaufman was graduated
from George washington Uni
verSity in June.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

ALL CIGARETTES tasted
n somewhat alike to you,
but after awhile younoticed
that some cigarettes were
decidedly stronger than
others. =. Remember?
Assmokers become more
experienced, they demand
milder cigarettes. Chester
fields are milder. There is
no argument about that.
Their mildness is a feature
as distinctive as their pack
age or their trade mark.
Their tobaccos are mild
to begin with. Patient age
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
In Atlantic Civ

Prof. Ernest Durig, of Wash
ington, is spending a few days
at the Ritz-Carlton in Atlantic
City, coincidental with the ar
rival of the bust of George
Washington which he made and
which will be exhibited in the
Atlantic City auditorium for the
remaining two months of the
American Fair.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Benjamin-WoIfe
Wedding in NY.

Miss Ruth A. Wolfe, of New
York and Baltimore, was mar
ried Monday to Mr.. Hamilton
Fish Benjamin. of New York,
son of the late Col Samuel N.
BENJAMIN, U S. A., and the late
Mrs. Benjamin, of New York.
The wedding took place at the
home of the bride. the Rev.
James G.. Watson, of Spuyten
DuyviI, N. Y, officiating. Only
the families and few close
friends were present at the
ceremony and Mrs. R. D. Ward
was the only bridal attendant.
Mr.. Benjamin is brother of
Col. Julian A. Benjamin and
the late Mr.. william Massena
Benjamin. Through his mother,
the former Miss Julia Kean
Fish, he is a nephew of Mr..
Hamilton Fish, of New York
and Aiken, S. c., and the late
Mr.. StuyveSant Fish, and a
cousin of Representative Hamil-
ton Fish, jr. He is a graduate
of the class OF '98 at Yale Uni
versity, and is a member of
the st. Anthony Club of Yale,
the Union Club of New York,
the South Side Sportsmen's
Club and the Oakland Golf
Club of Long Island.
After a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin will re-
side in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Dance Concert

Assisting the com m unity
center department tonight at
the Sylvan Theater in the
Washington Monument Grounds
will be Miss Ruth Jenkins and
Miss Clara Erdman, who have
been serving as the committee
on program distribution for this
seasons opening events in the
summer festival series there.
washington Boy Scouts are
likewise assisting at the festival
programs this summer, serving
as ushers each Wednesday eve
ming during July and August,
under the direction of Col. E.
L. Mattice.
The program tonight will be
the dance concert by the Wash
ington DeniShawn Group, and
will be the third event in the
1882 series at the Monument
Grounds and Sylvan Theater,
pres ented under the joint
auspices of the community
center department and the
Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, with the assist
ance of the National Capital
Civic Fund.
The committee in charge Of
the summer festivals includes
Mrs. E. K. Peoples, Lieut.. F. B.
Butler, Mrs. Edith H. Hunter,
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Mr..
Albert Clyde-Burton, and Mr..
Harold Snyder.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Motor to Leesburg

Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
jr., and Mrs. James Freeland
Dunlop are motoring to Lees
burg this afternoon to attend
the reception which DR.. and
Mrs. J.. Armistead Melbourne
will give this evening in honor
of the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Among Guests

Miss Candace Stimson, sister
of the Secretary of State, was
among the guests Monday of
Mrs. Charles Tracy Barney, who
entertained at the Meadow Club
at Southampton, Long Island.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Zzzs2zs LZAllsl Zls2 zzns E|zos.

." "MnSic Matsaisfes. "EVery
night but Sunday, Columbia
Coast to- Coast Net1Cork. 10
o'clock Eastern Daylight Time.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

ATLANTIC CITY n. }.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
Blackboard Chances
Is YEARS AGO

Knights Templar will
chuhe Easter Evang will be
church Sunday by 80 adult voices
school Wednesday evennThe
opened business last
wey Sunday school meeting held at the Christian
church. Friday vengTh old building north OF the
brothers the Palace
which will be built the Carleton club will
Redwood Falls April president Bidgeman the Hamne
University Redwood Ella Gales
day from weeks Minneapolis Mr. and
Mrs Joseph M Corbett
so YEARS ago.
The Cottonwood
about mile south
ner the school house to Washington Fes started the F. M
oHaa house and of the
wind storm Monday night but fortunately
alarm put in slightly exaggeratedDr Finn did
mountains he had planned because
be Redwood
nual this
among the victims OF Montana fever and
dorado this weekEi Prick left
new post at the elevator the Noet
mas been detained In the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
What Others Think
Wrigley's Way

WTigiey way
William Wrigley Jr. laid the great growth of his
gum business to two policies, writes E. E. Allen. Jr,
in recent issue of Baron's First, advertising his
product far and wide, and second, maintaining even
increasing advertising appropriations in times of bust
ness depression.
Mr.. Wrigley's second advertising policy was learn
ed in 1907 Because of that depression many business
men had effected drastic reductions in advertising Mr.
Wrigley reasoned that here was made order OBJ
poltanty for him to produce twice the effect with the
same money Not only would his advertising receive
greater recognition, since fewer manufacturers were
competing for the publics attention. but also he could
obtain the better locations hitherto reserved for
favored clients So he doubled his appropriations for
that year, and found that the increased profits fully
repaid the cost So impressed was he with the sound
ness of this idea that he adhered it in the depres
sions of 1914 1921 and 1931Advertising and Selling
80
late report tells of Iowa team and farmer
being killed while travelling along the pavement at
night in that state. Did the owner have lights? Of
course not! Not in hundred horse-drawn
vehicles carries lights trundles along dark high
way, deliberately inviting death its occupants the
team and to those in all passing automobiles We can
not think of any act hazardous than that COM
mitted by person who travels the highways at night
in an unlighted vehicle-unless it be the pedestrian
who, without carrying light, trudges along the paw
ing thinking he is SAFE Volators of this Sort against
all laws of safety should be shown no eniency-Al-
bert Lea Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
Beauty a Town Asset

N spite of the apparent commercialism of the age
in which live it is evident to any observer that
American people are rapidly developing greater
appreciation of the beautiful This is not confined to
the weather. classes but extends the great
in towns and villages and in rural districts.
New towns and new sections of the older ones are
being laid out with wider Streets with provision for
larger lawns, trees, shrubbery and flowers, and
a more attractive setting generally.
New houses show better architecture and greater
harmony with their surroundings while unsghtly yard
fences have largely disappeared The net result of all
these modern developments is beauty And aside from
the satisfaction which affords the eye pays in dol
lars and cents.
Beautiful Cities towns and villages attract people
They attract residents they attract tour
lists, and they attract trade 1t is natural that per-
selecting trading center will choose that
is beautiful and clean in preference to that is
slightly and dirty, if other conditions are anywhere
near equal.
Therefore it behooves the authorities of any COM
muny well each individual citizen, to make the
most of their opportunities for improving the appear
of the place in which they live. Beauty and
cleanliness among towns best assets.
e
1t is said that money talks" But not when it is
boarded
Some do their most convincing lying just after
swearing to testify to the truth
y -
The new "lame-duck" law may enable the lame
ducks to get their Federal appointive jobs
There still few living who remember
when there no Muscle Shoals problem before Con-
gress.
If it can't do anything more practical, the Farm
board might open its meeting with three cheers for
the farmers.
An astute observer declares that many speeches
in congress made only for political purposes. Who
would have thought it?
In mine investigation in South Africa testimony
was taken 1000 feet underground Which was getting
at the bottom of the matter.
A music publishing house reports acceptance of
only three songs out of 5000 submitted. And safe to
say they were the siest three.
The swindlers and crooks in this country are be-
coming worse each year. Why the wool they are
pulling over the peoples eyes is partly cotton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24

which should result in better law enforcement. Mr.
Brown has shown his ability in organizing for police
work and he might extend this to various state offices,
culling of the drones who feed tax money.
The ticket is especially attractive to Southern
Minnesota voters. julius A. Schmah state treasurer
Henry N. Benson, attorney general and Mike Holm.
secretary of state have proved their getting abb
lities in state competition.
Mr.. Holm, of Roseau county, is the only Northern
Minnesota the ticket Mr.. Schmahl is from
Redwood Falls and Mr.. Benson from Nicolet county.
Among the other indorsees, T. O. Streissguth of New
Ulm, formerly of Redwood Falls, and Oscar A Sven
also of Nicollet county, will help gather Southern
Minnesota support.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
A Strong Ticket

.HE Republican conference did everything it could
Saturday to bid for victory in its campaign to
gain control of the state at the election next fall.
Its choice of candidates from Earle Brown for gov
ernor, down through the list excellent, showing
thorough study and appreciation of the strength the
ticket must have to win. Every candidate is well
known and have been defeated for public office
in recent years.
Browns acceptance of the nomination was some
thing of surprise and probably indicates that cor
siderable pressure brought to bear by friends and
party leaders, many of whom are the same in Mr.
Browns case.
His career as Hennepin county sheriff and head
of the highway patrol may not be the best of
ton for the governorshp but the publicity which re-
suited from of his accomplishments in these cap
actes has vote gathering possibilities Mr. Brown is
known as man whose word can be depended upon as
one above petty politics. conscientious hard working
efficient in business matters.
Among the things Minnesota may get should he
be elected is coordination between policing units
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-24
Feel Better Now

T UNDOUBTEDLY many of the Republicans men
toned for governor feel better now that the con-
ference is although Earle Brown was
nominated in their stead most of those who wished to
places the ticket got them and they realize
that it is stronger ticket that it would have been
with their names at the top.
Most of them look upon the fight to defeat Gov
Olson as difficult one, requiring considerable
money and energy 1t also necessary that the
candidate be known and trusted Now that Brown has
accepted the others will be only too glad to wait until
a later date when victory is safer bet.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Commodity Price
Changes of Week
BY III. n. MCGILL,

Editor McGiu Commodity Service, Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, January g.
The advent of the new year brought
no great change in the trend of COM
modify prices. During the past week,
prices continued to move within a
narrow range. Out of IA individual
groups, 9 declined, increased, and
2 remained the same.
All commodities increased fraction
ally due mainly to the Strengthening
in live stock prices. The average Of
this index is now II per cent below
the average for 1913.
Industrial prices continued their
sideWise trend with a fractional de-
crease for the week. Building ma
terials and fuels increased, while nom
ferrous metals, ferrous metals, paint
materials, paper. textiles and vegetable
oils were lower. Chemicals and hides
and leather remained the same.
In analyzing industrial statistics in
an effort to follow the trend of BUSH
ness, figures on volume rather than
on dollars should be used. The def1a-
tion of commodity prices has made
dollar comparisons deceptive. An illus
tration of this fact is noted in the
figures for bank debts which are used
as an indication of the volume Of
business. During 1881 debts increased
81 per cent from 1880, but industrial
production actually decreased only
about 16 per cent. Our foreign trade,
while decreasing in value about 35 per
cent is only Is per cent lower in vol
ume. If, after a decline covering more
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. January 9.-The
egg market continues easy in tone and
shows a further decline of a cent q
dozen on all classes and grades. Nearby
stock OF first quality that have the size
and freshness are given preference. but
hennery whites must have the weight
TO bring top prices, as all underSize
eggs have to be sold as firsts or pullet
eggs. The market closed today at "a
and 25 cents a dozen for hennery
whites, 55 pounds to the case and up;
20 cents for nearby firsts, 10 cents for
current receipts and Is to II cents
3or pullet eggs.
Poultry Prices.
The live poultry market shows lit
tie change from last week, demand be-
ing fairly good, but centered principal
Iy on large. fat stock; small to medium
size turkeys especially in demand and
more liberal shipments are advisable.
Young hen turkeys, pounds and over,
arc bringing 80 cents a pound and
young gobhers, IL to Is pounds, Is and
&C. but old hens and toms as well as
large gobblers move slow at 20 to %,
while crooked breasts are neglected at
Is and 18.
A better feeling prevails in the
white potato market under moderate
receipts and good demand, but values
show no change at rs to 80 per 100
pounds. Sweet potatoes and yams hold
Ing steady under good demand at 100
to ! rs for the former and 100 TO LIS
for the latter but ungraded mixed
stock will not bring over 0 TO rs.
Receiptgof native and nearby garden
truck continue moderate, but ample for
the demand and prices mostly in buy
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BOND PRICES FIRM
At SHORT SESSION
U. S. Issues Steadier-Rail
List Continues to At
TIT Buyers.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, January o.-Optimism
continued to prevail in the bond mar
ket today and, while not buoyant, prices
were firm and reactionary tendencies
infrequent.
There was a Steadier tone In United
states Government obligations, with
some Of the Treasures picking up por-
tions OF their recent heavy losses. Lib
erty issues, however, were fractionally
lower IN active trading.
Railroad mortgage held their pcSi-
ton as the market hellwcther, with
the low and medium priced bonds at
tracing The most attention. At one
time Bait more g. Ohio Refundng and
General IS had climbed points to 10.
representing an advance of 23Ha points
from the low of last month.
There was spirited trading n Chi
cago & Northwestern ASS ard New
Haven Convertible IS sol: at So, against
low Of IA last month. Other trans
portation liens that registered subStan-
tlal gains ct various times were Atchi-
son As Of 1895, Canadian Pacific De-
benture IS, Erie SIS. Illinois Central AVS,
MLssourt-Pacific IS Of 1877, Nickel
Plate 41as and Pennsylvania 4l5s,
series D.
Utilities were inclined to sell a shade
higher. International Telephone loans,
Western Union SIS and Postal Telegraph
advanced. The industrialS held their
own, although there were some de-
clineS.
Foreign bonds were mixed. Colombia
IS gained, as did French 712s, Polish
Is and Sac Paulo rs. British 512s
Sagged, as did Japanese 615s.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
New Construction
Campaign Planned
By Builders Unit
Effort Will
Be Made to Encourage
Projects.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,

The Associated General Contractors
of America will take steps to encourage
the immediate launching of new con-
struction throughout the country.
The movement, characterized as a
medium to overcome unemployment
and start the wheels of industry, will be
inaugurated at the annual convention
to be held at Milwaukee during the
week of January 18.
Edward J. Harding, managing di-
rector of the association, declares the
country can well afford to double the
amount of it's normal construction
volume for properly allocated projects
and housing needs throughout the
country, adding there seems to be a
growing appreciation in the new Con-
gress that the Federal Government
must take the lead in undertaking a
constructive program for America"
Harding cited that bills already have
been introduced in Congress to expand
the Federal building and Federal aid
highway programs, to provide Federal
home loan discount banks and to re-
lease frozen credit through the eStab-
lishment of a $500,000 1000 reconstruc-
ton finance corporation, all of which
are expected to receive the formal in
dorsement of the Contractors ASsocla-
ton.
Leaders of affiliated branches of the
construction industry will participate
in the general convention, including
architects, engineers, mortgage bank
erS, surety underwriters, manufacturers
and building material and supply deal
CrS.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

ers' favor at the following quotations:
BeetS and carrots, $50 to $50 per
100; kalc, 25 to As bushel; onions, 800
and 400 per 100 pounds; oyster plants
500 and 500 per 100; Savoy cabbage
40 TO so bushel spinach, 35 to IS
bushel, and washed turnips, is to 35
hamper.
Live Stock Market.
The market for live cattle has stead
ier tone, but only choice, fat stock find
ready sale. Only small quantity of
first quality stock being received on
the wharveS, the balance being Of rough
common cattle, which move slow at
inside prices. Quotations today at
Light Street Wharf:
Beef cattle, Hst quality, pound, 6h
to ia; common to medium, 4 to 6
Bulls, as TO quality, to 5. Cows,
choice to fancy, to S: common to