davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
WASHINGTON Fashions
BY WILMA LAVILLE

The first coats of the season
are always practical coats.
They are designed for the
woman who wants to get long
wear out Of them, who ex.
poets to buy a coat now and
have it look we'll not only in
February but also in May and
June. And, if she is going trav-
cling, she wants it to serve
that purpose. 1t must be an
all-occasion coat, and for that
reason it usually has fur on it.
1t must be neither too formal
nor too sportslike. so a rather
simple coat with fur is usually
the choice.
Diagonal Weaves New
The fabrics of the season are
admirably suited to general
daytime wear. They are
smoother than those of last
season and have either
crepey surface or a diagonal
weave. distinct but not too
pronounced. The coat sketched
is a diagonal. loose-woven. but
soft and rather smooth, and it
is in a neutral beige called
oatmeal" Beige, as you
know, is our newest spring
color. though it will probably
not be as popular as the blues,
which will undoubtedly have
first place. This same coat is
also available in blue or brown.
but the oatmeal tone has a
great deal of chic and is prac-
tical as well.
Fur on Double Cuff
The closing of this coat is
unusually attractive, making r.
wide-shouldered sweep over to
one side when it is buttoned
up, and folding down into wide
revers when you do not need
to wear it up. You can wear a
silk scarf inside this neckline,
if you wish, but the coat really
needs no other trimming or
elaboration, as the wide bands
of fur on ithe cuffs give it
quite a dressed-up look. This
fur is blue-dyed wolf. and is
attached to a separate piece,
or a double cuff, so that it
will not rub and wear off. "A
tight cuff inside gives warmth
and makes a full length sleeve.
You may wear the belt or leave
it off, as you will.
The fur is of lovely quality,
though the coat is priced less
than $40 in a local store.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Women's S Club
Calendar
TODAY

IODAY
Lincoln WOman's Relief Corps
Card party, 1015 L st. N. w.
Gamma Chapter Of the Ma
tionaI Delphian SOciety-Meet.
ing S:l5 p. m. at the Shoreham.
Sust.1 B. Anthony Founda.
tion-One hundred twelfth ami.
varsary dinner and program st
headquarters Of the American
Association of University Wo
men. 1884 I Street. $50 p. m.
Delta Sigma Chapter of the
Delphian SOciety-Meeting 10
a. m. at he Shoreharh Hotel.
FEBRUARY 16
WOmen's City CIub-Book re-
view section, meeting 4:45.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, social section, costume
dance at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, c. A. Quinn.
Parkview WOmen's Club,
bridge club. meeting at home
Of Mrs. E. P. Folliard, 438 New.
ton Pl.
Twentieth Century Club, gar.
den section, meeting II a.. m,
2024 G st.
Excelsior Literary Club, meet
ing at home of Mrs. E. v. Carr,
S23 Decatur ST., 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Alumni
To Entertain

Alumni of Indiana Univer-
sity will honor members of the
faculty, who will be in Wash
ington to attend the National
Educators Association meeting
the week of February %, on
February "a at the University
Club. To mark the event, $50
Indiana University alumni are
expected to be present.
DR.. William Lowe Bryan,
president Of the university, and
distinguished heads of various
departments will come to at
tend the event.
Senator James e. Watson,
alumnuS Of DePauw University,
at GreencaStle, Ind, will be the
principal speaker. Representa-
tive Fred Purnell, of Attica,
Ind, will be toastmaster. Rep
resentative Arthur H. Green
wood, of Washington, Ind, will
also speak. Mrs. Fred Purnell
will assist in the musical por-
ton of the program.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Prizes To Be Awarded
tomorrow Evening

The prizes for the best cos
tunes worn at the Bal Boheme
will be awarded at the Arts
Club tomorrow evening, when
the committee for judges and
awards. of which Mrs. John
Otto Johnson is chairman, will
be the hosts.
Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, as
"A Black Pearl" will be award
ed the prize for the most beau.
tiful costume. Miss Ethel
Wheelwright as "A 7ponge,"
will receive the prize for the
most original costume. Mr.. Le-
land Williams, as a cannibal
festival chief, will receive the
prize for the most amusing COS
tune.
There will be various honor
able mentions. These will in
clude one to Mrs. Mary Vernon
Mish, of Falling Water, w, Va,
who was costumed as a mer-
maid; one to Mr.. Charles Bit
finger and his daughter. Miss
Isabel Bittenger. who realisti-
cally represented pair of pen
gi'ins; to Mrs. Charles Stratton.
who charmingly warned Of
dangers at the Ball of the
Seven Seas as brilliant red
bell buoy; to Mr.. Richard Hill,
for his beautiful costume of a
deep sea diver; to Mr.. Felix Ma
hony, who rode sea horse
In a weird guiSe of "McGinty
at the Bottom of the Sea-" and
to Mr.. John Paul Jones and Miss
Virginia Lyle, costumed in the
style of 1850.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
State Society TO Meet

The Maryland Society OF
Washington will entertain at
reception and dance. Thursday
evening, February 18, at the
Washington Club. Seventeenth
and K Sts. N. W., when the
guest of honor will be Senator
Millard E. Tydings.
A delightful program of en-
tainment has been arranged by
Mr.. John M. Boteler, vice pres
ident of the society and chair.
man of the entertainment com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Private Showing
Or Portraits

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley and Mrs.
Ray Lyman Wilbur are sponsor
ing a private showing Of the
portraits painted by Prof. Josef
Sigall on Wednesday afternoon
from 4 to z o'clock at the, May
flower, when their own portraits
will be on view, together with
those of other prominent mem:
bers of official, diplomatic and
residential society. Invitations
have been issued for this exhl'
bition which has been eagerly
anticipated ever since this we'll
known artist opened his studio
at the hotel in the early win
ter.
Patrons for the exhibit are the
Ambassador of Poland, the Am
bassador of Peru, the Minister
of Austria and Madame Proch-
mix. Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Among other portraits to be
shown are those of Mrs. Charles
Francis Adams, one Of his most
recent subjects; the Secretary OF
War. the Secretary Of the In
terror, the Minister Of CZechoSlo-
vakia. Madame Filipowicz, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, Representa-
tive Arthur M. Free, Mr.. Witold
Wankowicz, Mrs. Henri L. j.
de Sibour, Mrs. David Batchel'
der and Mrs. George Hope.
The portraits will remain on
exhibit for two days following
the private reception and tea on
Wednesday afternoon. ....
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Dean Chase viii
Lecture Here
Feb. 26

A series of illustrated lectures
on historic temples, under the
auspices of the District section
of the Nationa' Women's Com
mittee for Washington Cathe-
dral, will be held on Fridays in,
Lent at the Mayflower Hotel
from 5 to 6 p. m.
Sir Willmott Lewis will pre-
side at the lectures and intro
duce the speakers who will in
clude the most distinguished
lecturers on art and architec-
ture in the United States. All
proceeds from the lectures will
be devoted to the completion
Of the Woman's Porch of Wash
ington Cathedral. I The Junior
League is handling the tickets,
which may also be obtained
from the Mayflower Hotel.
First Lecture Feb. rs
The first lecture will take
place on February 26 and
viii be given by George Henry
Chase, PhD., professor Of
Archaeology and. dean of the
Graduate School Of Harvard
University. His topic will be:
Ancient Temples - ASsyrian,
Egyptian. etc"
Dean Chase is a Harvard
graduate who has spent all of
his life teaching in Harvard
University except for his earlier
years as master of Greek and
Latin at st. Marks School.
Since 1915 he has been Hudson
professor of archaeology and,
since 1925, in addition, dean Of
the Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences. He is associate
editor of the American Journal
Of Archaeology. fellow of the
American Academy of Arts and
Sciences and author of many
works Of distinction. including
Greek and Roman sculpture in
American collections and his
tory of sculpture. He is editor
of Harper's Fine Arts Series
and is particularly we'll known
as an effective and delightful
lecturer. g..
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
AOVERrIsEMERT
STOMACH GAS NEARLY
STOPS. MANS HEART

81 bloated so after meals that my
heart missed beats" says w. L. Ad.
ans. Then he took the simple Ger.
man remedy, Adlerika. This rid
him of all gas.
Adlerika washes out BOTH upper
and lower bowel. 1t brings out the
poisons which cause gas nervous
ness and a dopey, tired feeling. It
contains no harmful drugs. Get
Adlerika today, in hours you will
be rid of all gas and bowel .poisons.
Peoples Drug Stores.
Tn TIT For free sample send &c
stamp to ADLERIKA CO,
= 4AAA Dept NM, st. Paul. MINI.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Hosts tomorrow

Capt. James T. Menzie, U.
S. A., and Mrs. Menzie will be
hosts at dinner tomorrow eve
ming preceding the dance at
the Army,Navy Country Club.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Plan Cruise. to
West Indies

Mrs. James J. Davis. wife Of
Senator Davis. Of Pennsylvania,
will accompany Judge and Mrs.
e. j. Henning, when they leave
Washington Saturday for a TO-
day cruise of the West Indies.
Judge Henning was Assistant
Secretary of Labor under Sena
tor Davis when he was serving
in the Cabinet. and the two fam
lilies are close friends. OF late
the Hennings' headquarters
have been in New York, but bus
mess has brought them much to
washington this winter.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Ralph Worthington en-
tertained at luncheon today in
the Chinese room of the May.
flower, in compliment to Mrs.
Joseph E. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
ROOSEVELT TO MAP
TRIP THROUGH WEST
Move to Swing Rural Vote Dis
cussed by Candidate and
Advisers.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N Y, July 8-The all
important Democratic campaign ques-
ton as to when and where Gov. Roose-
welt will speak to the farmers of the
Middle West may be one of the first
decisions of the Democratic presidential
nominee.
The Governor was to confer here to-
day with Arthur Mullen of Nebraska,
Roosevelt floor manager at the Chicago
convention. Mullen said the Midwest
ern trip was what had brought him to
Albany.
The conference is the first of a num-
Der on vital campaign matters which
will keep Mr.. Roosevelt busy at Hyde
Park and at New York City through
Sunday. The matter of party finances
will take much of his time, with selec-
ton of the treasurer of the National
Committee and the chairman of the
Finance Committee the first steps
toward efforts to fill the campaign chest.
There has been no hint from the
party leaders as to who is being con-
sidered for the two important financial
posts. National Chairman James A.
Farley will talk with Mr.. Roosevelt over
the week end, and this is one OF the
things expected to be considered.
Last night the Albany County DEM
ocratic organization pledged support IN
a huge demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
TWO-GUN LOU|E'S
RELEASE BLOCKED
Conspiracy in Plotting Charge
to Be Faced Following
kidnapping ACquittal.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldIeu fTeSS.
CHICAGO, July g. Two Gun"
Louie Alterie, acquitted OF kidnapping
charge, marked time today in the city
he once left as an O'Banion gangster,
irked at more legal complications that
kept him from returning to retirement
and his dude ranch in Colorado.
With Charles (Buster) Brown, ST
Louis and Kansas City hoodlum. he
was acquitted last night of kidnapping
Bookmaker Edward Dobkin for ransom.
It was the States first attempt at con-
vicion in one of many Midwest abduc-
tions of reputed gamblers.
Though Alterie got clean bill OF
health as to the actual kidnapping after
Dobkin claimed he could not identify
him, the erstwhile hoodlum was still
confronted with a charge of conspiracy
in plotting it.
His counsel demanded immediate
trial. Judge John Prystalski said, how
ever, he would be busy until July 25.
and refused to set a date.
Profits from the terroristic enter
prises of the gang were estimated by
Roche to have been in excess of $780,
900 during the last two years, and
much testimony concerning its opera
tons went into the record of the recent
congressional hearing, at Washington
on the Federal kidnapping bill.
Little progress toward checking the
evil had been made until recently, how
ever. due. officials claim, to reluctance
Of witnesses to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT SEES
THE END OF CHARITY
Wife of Presidential Nominee Be-
lieves Present Conditions Are
Teaching Valuable Lesson.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, July 8.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt sees the economic
depression bringing benefits to the
Nation.
AS one product of troubled times the
wife of the New York Governor and
Democratic presidential candidate ex-
poets a day to arrive when there Will
no longer be need for charity, she told
a Chautauqua audience last night.
Mrs. Roosevelt expressed her views
as the guest of local womans organ
ization. She told her audience the de-
preston arrived in time to halt soft
ening of national character, which
began in more prosperous days be-
fore 1929.
ut is good we had to come to a
halt" she said I'VE must go back to
the old pioneer habits. Hard times
have taught several lessons.
I'VE have learned that one part OF
the country cannot prosper while the
rest starVeS.
q hope we are learning that the
concentration of power in the hands
of a few people is bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
DRY REFORM WOMEN BEGIN
CAMPAIGN FOR ROOSEVELT
Committees to Be Organized in Every
State, Says Mrs. Sabin, Republican
Leader of the Organization

peal and suggested that the members
back congressional candidates OF their
own parties provided they favor repeal.
The paragraphs on which the ~
members split were
While the President OF the United
States has no power to veto or change
a proposed constitutional amendment.
he has through the prestige OF his high
Office the power to WELD directly or IN
directly great influence over lsglsla-
ton.
Support of Members Asked.
I'VE, therefore, urge the members OF
this organization, because they are
committed to the cause OF repeal,
whether they be Republicans or whether
they be Democrats. to give their sup
port to the nominee of that party
which favo~s the repeal o. the eight
zenith amendment, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt"
Mrs. Sabin said:
Several made the point that since
President Hoover had not yet made his
speech of acceptance and that Gov.
Roosevelt had, they would prefer walt
ing to hsar what the President mad TO
say on the subject before deciding on
their support"
A number of the Republican women
attending were outspOken in their plans
to support Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
By the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July s.-After voting
to support Franklin D. Roosevelt for
President, the National Executive Com
mittee Of the Womens Organization
for Prohibition Reform drove ahead to-
day to create Roosevelt committees in
every State"
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, the Repub-
lican leader of the organization, said:
Citizens Roosevelt for President
Committees will be started in every
State. We are going to make con-
centrated drive for members in the
South"
Million Members Claimed.
The women wet leaders, whose or
ganization claims a million members
with divisions in 40 States, threshed
out their views in an all-day meeting
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Edward
S. Moore in Roslyn, Long Island. OF
the so women present, % were oe-
scribed as Republicans.
The vote including proxies and mail
ballots. stood at 81 to 10 on the TWO
paragraphs of the resolution dealing
with the support of the presidential
candidate. The committee, however,
unanimously Endorsed the Democratic
repeal plank. urged support for con-
greSsional candidates committed TO re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
TWO RETIRED SUITS WON
BY SECRETARY NEWTON
Damage Actions Against Mime
apolis Street Car Company for
Loss of Sons Leg.
By the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL, July 8.-Walter H. Newton,
secretary to President Hoover, today
won new trials of two damage actions
against the Minneapolis Street Railway
ca. growing out of an accident June
20. 1929, when his son, John Marshall,
lost his right leg.
The suits, one for $4,000 in behalf
of the boy, and the second for $4,000
for medical expenses Mr.. Newton in
CURED, were remanded to the Hennepin
County District Court at Minneapolis
for second trials by the Minnesota
Supreme Court.
The reversal came on the ground Of
various errors including misconduct on
the part of jurors who singly visited
the scene of the mishap in Minneapolis.
John Marshall. nine years old at the
time, was injured when struck by a
street car while riding his bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
HELEN KEARNS ACCUSES
STOCK BROKER OF THEFT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 8.-Martin
Hartman. San Francisco stock broker.
was held for Superior Court trial yes
terday on charges of grand theft pre-
ferred by Helen Kearns. sister of Jack
Kearns, boxing promoter.
Willard Burgess, deputy district attor-
ney, said Miss Kearns had complained
that Hartman accepted two $500 checks
frCm her to purchase mining stocks
and failed to deliver the stock.
Miss Kearns testified that she also
entrusted Hartman with $3.50 600 worth
of securities to be marketed and that
he made no accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
VOTE PROBE LOOMS
ON ROGERS NAME
Victory of Oklahoma School
Superintendent May Be
Questioned.
BY The Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July g.
Investigation of a school superintend-
ents use of the name viii Rogers in
the race for the Democratic nomination
for Congressman at large in Tuesdays
Oklahoma primary was begun today by
z. B. Howard of Tulsa, who was one of
the also rams.
Howard said he would contest the
flling of the leading candidates name
If the facts warranted such action.
Nick Names Barred.
Rogers filed under the name VIII
Rogers and Oklahoma yoterS-poSsibly
having in MIND the famous cowboy
humorist of Claremore, not a relative
OF the candidaJe-gave him first place.
Mrs. Mabel Bassett, commissioner of
charities and corrections, ran second,
and the two will contest for the noni
nation in the July % run-of primary.
The attorney general recently ruled
that 1t is improper fo- a candidate to
file under a nickname
H. P Dresser, clerk of the School
Board for Rogers School. said Rogers
also has signed his name William C.
Rogers.
DarneIl Is Satisfied.
w. M. DarneIl of saltwater, runner
up for the gubernatorial nomination in
1924 and one of the % unsuccessful
candidates in the congressional contest,
said the school superintendent is a
"darned fine fellow and l believe he
would make a good Congressman"
It gave the people credit for having
some sense " said Darnell, but he
didn't. and the results show he was
right"
Perspiring tabulators. who didn't
count Rogers ballots until it became
apparent that thousands of Okla
homans voted for a household name,
still were many precincts behind on
the candidate, but tabulatlon never
theless showed:
Rogers, 2,911 precincts out of 5000,
81, 692 votes.
Mrs. Mabel Bassett, State charities
commissioner and foe of Gov. William
Henry Murray, 3.203 precincts out OF
1909, 5l,997 votes.
Confused With Humorist.
Howard, 3,2o3 precincts out OF 5000,
47,571.
sure, my names been Will for years. "
said Rogers today. Il was named
Willie, but that's girls name, and l
decided to use VIII"
Impeached as Governor in 1928, j. c.
(Jack) Walton led the field for the
Democratic nomination for corporation
commissioner with "a, 591 votes. A. S. j.
Shaw. former State auditor, won the
right to compete against him in the
run-of primary.
Although Senator Elmer Thomas,
Democrat, polled nearly twice as many
votes as his nearest opponent, Conner
Smith, Oklahoma City attorney, he
failed tc win denomination because OF
the large field. Majority is necessary
to nominate in the first primary.
Thomas Gets 143,3O7 Votes.
Thomas had 143,307 votes and Smith
78,166. r. NJ. McCool was third with
So .999.
-Four Democratic Representatives-W.
w. Hastings, F. B. Swank, Tom D. Nc
Keown and j. v. McClintic-faced run
off contests. M. G. CARRIER, Republican
incumbent; Wilburn Cartwright. Jed
johnson and Wesley Disney won re-
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
Commons Recess Called.

LONDON, July 8 GP).-Stanley Bald
win, acting premier. yesterday an
nounced the House Of Commons viii
adjourn on July Is for the Summer re-
cess, reassembling on October 81. with
the speaker empowered to summon the
members before that date If it appeared
in the public interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
JOHNSON TO LAY OFF
MILKING CONTESTS
Former Minnesota Senator Serious
ly in Race to Return
to Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 8.-Magnus
johnson, by golly, is taking another
whack at politics.
But, by goIly," Magnus calculated,
stherell be no more milking contests
If 1 do go back to Washington"
And the one-time Senator from Min
nesota. who in the recent State pri-
mary led the Farmer-Labor ticket In
the race for Representative at large,
stressed his assertion with an uppercut
that swished through thin air.
The milking contest he referred to
occurred when he was Senator in 1928.
He lost to Henry c. Wallace, then Sec
rotary Of Agriculture.
Don't say" he cautioned, that l
said I am going back to Washington.
These politics, you know, are funny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
CAMP |GN PLANS
MADE BY '4DRYS'
UpshaW, Nominee for PreSi-
dent, Urges Borah to Take
His Place for Honor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 8.-Leaders OF
the prohibition party formulated plans
today for a national campaign in behalf
Of its nominees for President and Vice
President-plans subject to change II
the national dry organizations succeed
in persuading Senator William E.
Borah or another outstanding figure to
heron a candidate.
William D. Upshaw of Georgia, who
served four terms in the National House
of Representatives as Democrat, was
nominated for the presidency at the
prohibition party's convention which
ended here yesterday Frank S. Regan
of Rockford, Ill, became the vice presl-
Dental nominee.
Borah offered Standard.
Both agreed to withdraw If there
should be an alignment Of dry groups
to form a large third party. UpshaW
telegraphed Borah. Our leaders de-
voutedly hope that you will accept
nomination of forthcoming Natlon-Wlde
gathering of the moral forces OF the
country. If you do accept, my noml-
nation will be gladly laid at your feet.
Inc National PrOnlDlLlOn DOdiU VI
Strategy and the National Conference
of Organizations supporting the Eight
zenith Amendment will meet at Wash
ington next week Prohibition party
leaders have expressed belief the ldaho
Senator will enter the presidential race
if he is assured unified dry support,
a belief contrary to that of his friends
in Washington.
Eastern Campaign Chief.
D. Leigh Colvin of New York. re-
elected national chairman of the Pro
hibition party, will be in charge OF It's
Eastern campaign and Edward E. Bake
of Wheaton, ILL.,, named executive
chairman, will conduct the western
work from a Chicago headquarters. An
intensive campaign in Southern STATES
was outlined.
Other officers of the National Com
mittee chosen were: George d. Harger'
Pittsburgh, vice chairman; Harley W.
Kidder Barre, VT, secretary, and VII
liam D. Martin, Hasbrouck HelghtS'
N. j., treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-07-08
Mrs. Carroll Gives Lecture.

Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, writer and
lecturer. delivered an illustrated talk on
"Picture Towns Of the Dalmatian
Coast at the local Arts Club last night.
The lecture inaugurated a series Of
four scheduled at the club during July
The July Il subject viii be Seven
Wonders Of the Ancient World; July
81. Historic Geneva" and July %,
aOlympia and the Olympic Games. "
The talks are open to the public.