davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-28

M. CIaudeI in New York to
See His Children or for France.
The Ambassador Of France. M. Paul
3 Claudel. with his two daughters, Mile.
Reine Claudel and Mile. Renee Claudel,
are at the Sherry -Netherland IN New
York. where they will be Joined today
: by the Ambassadors son, NJ Henri
Claudel. The Ambassador will bid bon
voyage to his children when they SAL
tomorrow to join their mother III
France.
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachke sailed today from New York for
a cruise to Iceland and the North Cape.
Sonora de Abeli. wife of the Minister
: of Peru. who is preparing to sail Tor
her husbands country, is the guest at
Z tea this afternoon at Belmont House,
Headquarters Of the Women's party, on
Capitol Hill. Mrs. Paul M. Linebarger
will preside.
Sonora de Abelli is particularly in
terested in the large movement for
wcmen in Peru and has studied the SIT
nation in this country-her native lano
with unusual ardor.
The Minister of Rumania, NJ. Charles
Davila, will return to washington TO-
morrow evening from New York, where
he has been for several days
Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst
will have as their guests over the
Fourth of July Miss Catherine Morgan
of Arizona. who will arrive Thursday,
and Miss Helen Peppard of Wichita,
Kans.. formerly of Arizona, who will
arrive Sunday. Miss Morgan and Miss
Peppard are now at White Sulphur
Springs. where they are attending an
educational conference.
Mrs. Aldrich, wife of Representative
Richard S. Aldrich, and her daughters,
Miss Dora White and Miss Janet White.
have left Providence for Nonquit, Mass,
where they have taken house for the
Summer. Representative Aldrich will
Join them there after the adjournment
of Congress.
Mai. Gen. Thomas @. Ashburn, U.
S. A, will return Thursday and with
Mrs. Ashburn will leave Washington
Friday for Jacksonville Beach, Fla,
where they will be for fortnight.
Col. and Mrs. william Holt Peek,
brother-in-law and sister of Mrs Ash
burn, who have been her guests for a
short time. will go to Baltimore Fri
day to be the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer have
opened their Summer home at Mount
Kisco N. Y. for the season and enter
tanned at dinner there last evening pre-
ceding the opening of the Croton River
Playhouse at Harmon-on-H Hudson.
Mrs. Cornelius Gardener will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the
Congressional Country Club for her
daughter, Miss Barendina Gardener, and
her fiance, Mr.. Robert Edward Stuart
Chambers, and the members of their
wedding party The marriage of Miss
Gardener and Mr.. Chambers will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the home of the brides mother.
Last evening Mr.. Chambers enter
tanned at a supper party in his apart
ment on Massachusetts, avenue when
the guests were his parents, Mrs
Gardener and members of the wedding
party.
The military attache of the United
States Embassy in Havana, Maj. Joseph
j. O'Hara, has returned to this country
and is at the Astor in New York for
few days.
Miss Beatrice Graft, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Payne Craft,
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Mai. and Mrs. HObSOn Leaving
For Series of Visits in South.

Maj. and Mrs. william H Hobson,
Infantry, U. S. A, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Mary. will leave
Washington this week on an extended
automobile trip in the South. They
will visit relatives in Charlotte. N. c.,
and Somerville, Tenn, Maj Hobson's s
home, before passing the month of
August at Beersheba Springs, Tenn.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reddington Fiske,
Saturday.
The commissioner of the Shipping
Board, Mr.. A. II. Denton, will sail to-
night aboard the Leviathan to spend
some time abroad.
The first secretary of the United
States embassy in Havana and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Reed will arrive in New York
today aboard the Orienta from Cuba
and will be at the Savoy for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mcrris Lee, who were
married in Baltimore Friday, are on a
wedding trip and on its completion will
make their home in the Fairfax, at 2100
Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Lee for
merly was Miss Marian B. Hopkins of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane and her
daughter, Miss Louise Crane, have gone
to their cottage at Woods Hole, Mass,
for the Summer.
Mrs. Bruce, wife of former Senator
William Cabell Bruce of Baltimore, was
hostess at tea yesterday entertaining the
members of st. Thomas Church in Gar
rison Forest, who take an active interest
in parish work.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Admiral William S. Sims and Mrs.
Sims will entertain at a dinner dance
Friday evening at Newport for their
daughter, Miss Adelaide Sims, who viii
be married to Mr.. Robert Francis Fiske,
Evening star., 1932-06-28

DIR. DAlbora and Miss Ruby
Married Yesterday Morning.
An interesting wedding took place at
the Soldiers Home Chapel yesterday
morning when Miss Mary Helena Ruby,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

~%HE Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Stinson will spend the week
end and Fourth Of July at
4 Highhold. their Summer home
on Long Island. Mrs. St1mson
will leave washington tomorrow py
motor and will be Joined there later In
The week bY the Secretary.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Mrs. Franklin E. Smith and Mrs. A.
M. Dibble of Portland, Greg, are spend
ing a brief time in Washington and
are guests at the Dodge Hotel while
here
Evening star., 1932-06-28

The military attaehe of the United
States Embassy in Havana, Maj. Joseph
j. O'Hara, has returned to this country
and is at the Astor in New York for
few days
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Lieut. and Mrs Harry H Pyles of
,Parkersburg, w. Va, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Gall and Miss Mamie
Gall, on Saturday last The lieutenant
is World War veteran, who saw serv-
ice overseas and was in the hospital
for Is months after returning from the
war, but is now in the service of the
Internal Revenue as an auditor, in his
home State, West Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Miss Beatrice Graft, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Payne Craft,
Evening star., 1932-06-28

DR.. Frank Lee, former Chinese Min
lister to Mexico, and now on special
mission to this country, was entertained
at dinner last evening by DR.. and Mrs.
Kuo c. Ii, in their home at Glen Cove,
Long Island
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit
have gone to New York and are at the
Gladstone before going to Saratoga
Springs for the season.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer have
opened their Summer home at Mount
Kisco. N. Y, for the season and enter
tanned at dinner there last evening pre-
ceding the opening of the Croton River
PLAYHOUSE at Harmon on Hudson.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Mrs. Aldrich, wife of Representative
Richard S. Aldrich, and her daughters,
Miss Dora White and Miss Janet White,
have left Providence for Nonquit, Mass,
where they have taken a house for the
Summer. Representative Aldrich will
join them there after the adjournment
of Congress.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Rachke sailed today from New York for
g. cruise to Iceland and the North Cape.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
U. S. LOSES TAX CASE

BY the Associated Press
The United States has lost $4,000,
900 tax controversy in the Supreme
Court.
IN a case brought by the Government
against the Chicago Portrait Co. the
court held that taxes paid in New South
Wales we're deductible in paying Federal
income taxes
The decision permitted the deduc-
tion of income taxes paid in foreign
countries whether the taxing country
or province had an international status
or not.
Government attorneys in arguing the
case e-t'msted the Treasury would lose
about $4,000 600 if the decision was in
favor OF the portrait company, since
other similar cases are pending.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
PHILIPPINE PORTS
BAR IMMIGRANTS
Effort Made to Halt Jananese In
Auence-0rder Will Become
Effective April 16.

BY Cable to The Star
MANILA. P. l., February 25-Acting
Governor General George C. Butte has
issued an executive order closing all
the Philippine immigration ports ex-
cept Manila, after April 16
This order affects japanese ships that
formerly have carried japanese immi-
grants direct to Davao Province and
Southern Mindanao. 800 miles from
Manila Davao where upward of 1900
Japanese live, now has become domi-
nantly japanese in the realms of trade.
commerce and industry
Gov. Buttes action follows his recent
visit to Davao. Chinese of the Islands
are equally affected by the force OF the
order.
The Philippine government also has
Cancelled 100 applications of FilipinO5
seeking shore leaves on the Gulf Of
Davao, because the applicants appar-
emily are acting for japanese third
parties attempting to dominate the gulf
fisheries.
tCopyright, 1927
New York State alone has nearly
100000 radio receiving sets
Evening star., 1932-02-25

tell everything about you and Eunice
Wilson! The way-that you've been
carry ing on with her
Stan laughed and caught her slim
wrists easilr, holding them in a firm,
bronze grip Yes? What can you
tell? Wat you think isn't enough, my
dear! You must have proof. And you
have norel" He suddenly pulled her
hard against hin, holcing her power
les. Smiling down at her through the
lamplight. Spoke through clinched
teeth. You're beautiful when you're
angry. Judy 1t stirs me like the devil!
I think I'll forgive you and take you
back-ms wife!"
Tomorrow-Deadlock.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
ENGAGE M|DD|ES
Naval Academy Graduates
Busy With June Week
Program.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 31.-Aside
from the graduation ceremony Thurs
Gay morning at / / o'clock, dress parades
and social functions make up the re-
mainder of the June week program at
the Naval Academy The weeks ac-
tivities began last Friday, when athletic
honors were distributed, while Satur-
day some 1000 visitors witnessed the
lacrosse game between the Midshipmen
and Maryland and track with Ohio
Ctate Sunday the 421 graduates listened
to the baccalaureate address.
In 1881 more than $4,000 persons
were here for athletic Saturday" while
every room in the city was crowded TO
capacity throughout the week leading
up to graduation. This year, however,
there are many vacant rooms. Many
are expected for graduation, however.
and every available ticket has been
given out by the Academy administra-
ton office.
i esterday the Midshipmen had a full
days leave, starting Immediately after
breakfast and lasting until late at night.
NCAC oil WV Aoy ~ PAo
gram or any official activities other than
band concerts. Today, however, will be
marked by the color presentation to the
victorious 9Th Company, commanded by
Louis j. Kirn. The presentation Will
take place on Worden Field at $50 p m.
Miss Mary K. Douglas, student OF Hol-
ton Arms School of Washington, Will
present the colors, receiving them from
Capt. Henry D. Cooke, retiring COM
mandant of midshipmen.
Tonight there will be movies for the
plebeS and separate party for each
other class. The first claSSmen, or grad
yates, will attend a garden party at the
home Of Rear Admiral Thomas c. Har.,
superintendent of the Academy. The
second class will have dance all Of
their own in Luce Hall, where they viii
be permitted to wear their Academy
rings for the first time. The third class
will have a hop in Macdonough Hall, to
which upper claSSmen are not invited
1t will be gala evening.
On Wednesday a regimental physical
drill Will be held at 10: 80 am. on Wor-
den Field. At 2 pm. the graduation
scene will be rehearsed followed by a
band concert at $50 pm. At pm. a
dress parade, the final one of the year,
Will be held, at which all prizes for
scholarship and other awards will be
made by the superintendent. That night
the June ball will be held, with all
classes attending. 1t will be the first
dance Of the year for the plebes.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
RUSH B.l|NCOLN,jR.,
LEADS WEST POINT
Two Washington Cadets Also
Among Leaders of Class at
Military Academy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, May 31.-Ca-
det Rush B. Lincoln, jr., son Of Lieut..
Col Rush B. Lincoln, on duty at the
Boston Army base. will be graduated at
the head Of his class at the United
States Military Academy on June 10,
it was announced yesterday.
Mai. Gen. James g. Harbord will de-
liver the principal address at the grad
uation exercises and present both diplo-
mas and second lieutenant commissions
in the Regular Army to the 1852 grad
uating cadets.
Maj. Gen. w. D. Connor, superin-
tendent Of the Academy. said Cadet
Lincoln had during his four years
maintained a standing of 2, 100. .65 points
out of a possible 2.970.
Lincoln Is a cadet lieutenant and a
member Of the Honor Committee.
Other distinguished graduates who
had an average of 90 per cent or better
in every subject during their four
years are:
Capt. Stanley T. Wray, son Of M. w.
T. Wray Of Muncie, Ind. 2,75619.
Capt Ellsworth ingalls, Davis, son of
Col. Arthur j. Davis, Fort Lewis, Wash,
2,753.64.
Washington Cadets.
Capt Andrew Hero. 3rd. son of Gen.
Andrew Hero. Washington, D. c.,
2,75331.
Lieut.. George Krumpe. son Of Col.
George F. Krumpe. Washington, D. c.,
2,74674.
Capt. William Ruthven Smith. jr.,
son of Maj. Gen. w. r. Smith, Sewanee,
Tenn. 2,7i299.
Lieut.. Frank s. Besson, jr.. son of
Mai Frank S. Bosom, Nashville, Tenn,
2,737.56
Sergt. Richard Roberts Arnold, Shrub
Oak, N. Y. 2.736.85.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

Cambridge, Mass, about June IS: Ia
Naval Air Station, Anacostin, D. C.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Paul c. Cros-
ley, detached Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Nd, about June IS; to instruction Uni
versity Of California, Berkeley, Calf.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Farar B. c.
Martin, granted sick leave one month;
wait orders at Portsmouth, Va.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Thomas B.
McMurtrey, detached Naval Academy
about June Is; to instruction Univer-
sity OF California, Berkeley, Calf.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Charles M
Ryan, detached Naval Academy about
June IS; to instruction University of
California. Berkeley, Calf.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) William c.
Schultz, detached Naval Academy about
June rs; to instruction University of
California, Berkeley, Calf.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Philip F.
Wakeman, detached U. s. 8. Alden in
June; to instruction Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology. Cambridge,
Mass.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) David B.
Young, orders Of April % modified, de-
tached in June; to U. S. S. Arkansas,
Evening star., 1932-05-31
NAVY ORDERS
Bureau Of NaviEati0n.


Orders issued to officers under date
Of May IS. May 27:
Capt. Walter N. Vernon, detached
command U. s. s. Northampton ABOUT
June II; to duty as naval aide to Pres
ident of United States.
Lieut.. Edward C. Even, detached
Navy Yard, Washington. D. c.. about
May 81; to VI Squadron IS GU. S. s.
Lexington). Orders April IL revoked.
Lieut.. Grover B. H. Hall, detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. about
June Is; to instruction, University OF
California, Berkeley. Calf.
Lieut.. Richard F. Whitehead, de-
tached as commanding officer Naval Re-
serve Aviation Base, Floyd Bennett
Field, Brooklyn. N. Y, about July 20;
to aviation unit of U. S. S. Pennsyl-
vania.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Willis Z.
Cleaves. detached Harvard University,
Evening star., 1932-05-31
ShirakaWa's Body Returned.

TOXIC. May 81 (P.-The navy
cruiser Tatsuta, bearing home the body
of Gen. Yoshinori Shirakawa, Japanese
commander-in -in-chief. who died at
Shanghai as a result Of wounds in
licted by bomb, arrived today at
YOkOSllka
Evening star., 1932-05-31

instead Of U. s. S. Salt Lake City.
Ensign John w. Allies, Sd, detached
U. S. S. Pennsylvania in June; to U.
s. S. Dent.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

Ensign Stanley M. Alexander. de.
tached U. S. S. Tennessee in June: to
instruction Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

Aside from the Is years of quality leader
ship enjoyed by Busch, their
products come from the largest and finest
plant of its kind in the world. This plant
comprises ITO individual buildings covering
142 acres-the equivalent of 70 city blocks.
Into this plant 60 the very finest raw ma
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
AIR MAIL FOR
VALLEY MAY BE
STARTED SOON

That Imperial Valley and San
Diego will have air mail within a
month is the general belief in avi-
alton circles in San Diego accord
ing to word received today from
Robert Hays and Leo Hetzel, who
are rpresenting the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce at the
Broadway of America association
convention in San Diego. The Ell
Centro representative were guests
of the aviation committee Of the
San Diego Chamber of Commerce
lncheon yesterday and conferred
with Thomas F. Bomar, manager
of the San Diego Chamber aviation
committee, who has worked with
the local chamber in an effort to
have the Southern Air Mail service
inaugurated from San Diego
through Imperial Valley and on to
Phoenix and Dallas.
c. r. Smith, vice-president of
American AirWays, was also pres
ent at this meeting and stated that
negotiations are under way with
the government for flying mail and
carryin air passengers between
San Diego and Phoenix with a
stop at the Imperial county air
port and it is the hope of his COM
pany that the government will
authorize such a contract within
the next 80 days.
A tentative schedule is arranged
for the planes to leave San Diego.
flying east, at 4:30 or o'clock in
the afternoon and to reach the I'M
perial county airport one hour lat
er. They will continue from this
point to Phoenix, reaching Dallas
at 7 o'clock the next morning. The
returning plane would leave Dallas
at 8 D. M, arriving in Ell Centro at
6 or the next morning and San
Diego one hour later. From Dallas
air lines radiate in all directions,
giving service to practically all parts
of the country. If this schedule is
adopted passengers and mail leaving
Imperial Valley at 6 o'clock in the
evening could reach almost any
destination at some hour during
the following day. In the same
manner passengers or mail leaving
eastern points one day would reach
/ Imperial Valley on the second day
This plan would give Imperial Val
| ley an air mail service eastward
at in the afternoon AID incoming
air mail from the east in the early
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
Editorial Page
and
Features
D0WD SUGGESTION ENDORSED

MUCH favorable comment has come to
ln to The Press, relative to an editorial
appearing last week. in which this publi-
cation endorsed the suggestion of the
CaleXico Chronicle. to place NJ. j. Dowd,
chief engineer of the Imperial Irrigation
District, in complete charge of its affairs.
This comment has come to us from
strong supporters of the district and
from others who have not agreed with
all that the district board has done
Both sides seem to recognize the need
for strenuous measures if the district is
to be rehabilitated.
District credit now terribly strained,
faces its biggest crisis in another month,
when heavy interest payments must be
met.
The banks, which now refuse credit to
the district, we believe, would have faith
in Dowd. They know his ability and
that with his knowledge of district al
fairs he could do much to restore contl-
dence in the district, if he is given a free
hand.
The bankers know that divided control
is expensive, unwieldy and unsatisfac-
tory. The Allied armies gave the world
proof of this during the World war.
Not until they ceased trying to operate
with a board of directors and appointed
one single man to lead their cause, were
they successful.
The same thing could be cited about
American industries The big league
baseball clubs, the motion picture in
dustry and other industries, have learned
the need for unified command, have
adopted it, and have been successful un-
der it.
Business has found that it cannot be
successful with divided authority. The
Imperial Irrigation district is no more
than a business, and its present condition
proves that divided command is disas-
trouS
The Press not only believes that plac-
ing Dowd at the head of the district will
mean efficiency for that organization,
but it also believes that it will do much
to solidify Imperial Valley by removing
the discord and strife which have split
it assunder.
The suggestion that Dowd be given
full authority came from a man who
has been opposed to the districts policy,
but whose loyalty to Imperial Valley and
its progress cannot be challenged. 1t
finds endorsement in this publication
which has consistently supported the
districts program. 1t meets with the
approval of other supporters of the dis
trict and with others who have opposed
its policies.
If the idea could be put to a vote of
the people of Imperial Valley we believe
they would support it by large major
ity. 1t is a sound idea and popular
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
Into the sprllo he PloPPed

when you finish your adventures
"All right, I will', promised Mr..
Longears with a laugh. But why
do you want me to come to your
spring Bully?"
"Oh it's a secret answered the
frog boy.
well, of course if it's a secret I
won't ask you to tell, spoke the
rabbit.
But you'll be sure to come, won't
you?" asked Bawly.
"Oh, sure!" said Mr.. Longears.
and then he hung up the receiver
and twinkled his pink nose.
who was it?" asked Nurse Jane.
Bully and Bawly Notail". replied
Mr. Longears. "The Frogs want
me to come over to their spring.
BE careful they don't play
trick on you and push you in just
for fun, warned the muskrat lady.
Bully and Bawly wouldn't do
that, said the rabbit gentleman
They know I'm not a good SWIM
mer. They wouldn't push me into
their spring.
"They might. just to see how big
a splash you would make, went on
Nurse Jane Not that they would
wish to harm you. But boys will be
boys, even when they are frogs, you
know.
"Oh, I don't believe So, spoke the
rabbit, and then he hoped away,
over the fields and through the
| woods to have an adventure. After
having met a little red ant lady,
and helping her to carry home a
bread crumb she had picked up
for her lunch. Uncle Wiggily said
to himself: Il think I will hop
around and look at the frogs
spring. 1t isn't time for Bully and
Bawly to be out of school, but
might as we'll wait for them at the
spring as to be hopping around.
Going toward the spring, near
which Bully and Bawly Notail lived
with their father and mother, Uncle
Wiggily soon found himself at the
| top of a little hill. He could look
down below him and see the spring
and the house, made of green
rushes, where the frog family lived.
They had the name Notail because
frogs never have tails after they
change from tadpoles to frogs.
81 don't see anything like Sc
cret around here, said Mr.. Long
ears, as he hoped to the edge of
the hill II hope Bully and Bawly
were not fooling me-. Then, all Of
rs sudden Uncle Wiggily's paw
seemed to shoot out from beneath
him. He fell and at once began to
slide down a slippery hill. "Oh!
OH Stop! Stopp cried the rabbit.
I'm sliding as fast as if 1 were
on the ice, only I have no sled to
| sit on! III! I'm going to flop into
the spring!"
Uncle Wiggily tried to stop him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
BANKER URGES
PUBLIC TO LIVE
WITHIN INCOMES

Champagne Appetites With
Beer Incomes" was the subject of
an enlightening address delivered
at Kiwanis club yesterday at the
Barbara Worth hotel by A. H.
Keller of the Bank of America.
He expressed the opinion that
present business conditions would
improve more rapidly if individ-
uals would live within their in
comes and take more interest in
the election of public officials.
Kellar also said it was necessary
for every person to be good citi-
zen in order to benefit the COM
munity in which he or she re-
sided. He explained that if all
lived within their incomes there
would be less financial distress and
if all were interested in the cleo
ton of officials the cost of gov
ernment would be much less.
DR.. Phil D. Hodgkin spoke briefly
of the recent development in the
efficiency of the X-ray and told
of late Improvements in this
science.
L. MacLean Wilson, KiWanis
lieutenant governor, urged each
Kiwanian to acquaint himself with
what KiWanis stood for and learn
his duties along the lines of good
citizenship as emphasized by
Keller.
Miss Laura Redden, school mu-
sic supervisor, sang two delightful
solos accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Estelle Livingston.
Ray johnson was chairman of
the daV