davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
To Arrive Soon

Lady Astor, who was Miss
Nancy Langhorne of Virginia,
will come to the United States
to take part in Richmond'S
community fund campaign and
win speak at the opening Of
the drive on November 10.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Guests From Here Will Attend Wedding

reception will follow at the home of the brides mother
where effective decoration Of chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves will decorate the various rooms which will be lighted
by candle Mrs Lee mother of the BRIDE will assist in receiv
ing wearing gown of black and white crepe with turban
to match and corsage bouquet will be of white
Mr. Boes and his bride will leave tonight for their we'd
ding trip when the latter will travel in brown tailored
suit trimmed with beaver with hat and accessories to
match They will make their future home in Baltimore.
Miss Lee is direct descendant of Bishop Meade of
Virginia. and Of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Mr. Boles graduated from the University of New York
and later took post graduate at Cornell University
The out-oftown guests who will attend the wedding will
include Mr. and Mrs A. G.. Bbb, Mrs. Berkey, Miss Nya
Weymel Miss Louise Meade, and Mr. Herbert j. Browne,
Of this cy Miss Amelia Norton of Wheeling W. Va. Mr..
and Mrs T. E. Lee of Clarksburg, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Worhington, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Hoffman, Mr. Addison Hook and Mr..
Evan Hook all Of Baltimore. Nd
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Town Gossip

There's a very amusing story
about how Kathleen Burke, "The
Panther Woman" showed her
claws. Soon after the studio
chose her for the role a boy friend
showed up. He is Glen L. Rare
din, Chicago commercial photog-
rapher. After travelling 1000
miles, Mr.. Raredin naturally
wanted to see a good deal of his
sweetheart.
He showed up regularly on the
set and he and the intriguing
Miss Burke took in the Hollywood
sights. With a mind only for
business, Paramount objected.
Miss Burke was appealed to. But
instead of giving in, she has
firmly asserted herself. The studio
has to grin and bear it. And to
do them justice, they seem to rel
iSh the job.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Leaves for Ohio

The Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Ray Lyman
Wilbur left last evening for
Ohio, where DR.. Wilbur will
deliver some campaign speeches.
Later they will go to Wyoming
and they may possibly continue
their trip farther into the
West. Last week, after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
PalSt at Wayne, Pa, Mrs. Will
bur accompanied the Secretary
into New England on a speak
ing trip.
The Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. William N. Doak are ex-
pected to return to Notre Md,
their residence on the Fairfax
Road, either this evening or to-
morrow morning from New
England, where the former has
been making a series of
speeches before Republican
rallies.
\ X
The air attache Of the Italian
embassy, Comdr. Paolo Sberna-
dori, accompanied by Signora
Magda Sbernadori Relingardi,
left last evening for the West
Coast. They will be absent from
the Capital for q month.
X II II
The Air Attache of the
French Embassy and Nine.
Thenault entertained a small
company informally at tea yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Sherman
Will Direct
Mae West
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 90.
There will be exciting times on
Diamond Lii" for Paramount
has signed Lowell Sherman to
direct this fortnight epic Of sin
and violence.
Suave Lowell and staggering
Mae West-anything could hap
pen on a picture guided by such
conflicting personalities. The
only thing that would make it
more fun would be for Lowell to
act. but that he will not do.
At this writing, no one appears
to know who will be Macs lead
ing man in her second Hollywood
picture. Believe it or not, Gary
Cooper was once considered. 1
have hunch Cary Grant may
finally land the job.
AS in her stage portrayal, Mae
will build UP her natural height.
Really feet 4 inches tall, she'll
be 5 feet 9 when the cameras
start to grind.
And did I forget to say 'Dia-
HlOIlu LII Will COIIlC 10 JL1S SCTGCIl
as Diamond Lady? That's Just
in case somebody objected to the
lurid legends about the original
play.
Intimate Glimpses: Tired but
cheerful, Marie Dressler sat in an
M. G. M. office yesterday and
told me about her plans to go
away for a rest. Her picture,
Prosperity" is finally completed
and she has five or six weeks for
her own.
She introduced me to a young
man, Jack WinSlow.
Hes my secretary, business
man, adviser" she said. Until
a few minutes ago, I didn't know
what to call him. Joan Crawford
just gave him a title. She says
just call him my Everything"
Noted for her generosity, Marie
is swamped with requests for aid.
In one single mail, she received
pleas for $4,000. Hereafter.
young Mr.. Winslow will act as buff
fer.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Engaged to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar
nett. Of Scarsdale. N. Y, have
announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Marjorie
Barnett, to Mr.. Robert Buzzini,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
BuZzini, White Plains, N. Y.
Miss Barnett is a graduate Of
the National Park Seminary of
Washington, class Of 81. Mr..
Buzzini attended Rutgers Uni
Versity.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lammot Be
lin, now at Evermay, their resi-
dence in Twenty-eighth Street,
plan to sail next month for Eu-
rope, where they will spend
most Of the winter.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

Did You Know
That Sam Katz, Paramount
official, once played the piano in
Carl Laemmel'S first movie
theater in Chicago?
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Descendant Of Robert E. Lee WEEDS
Mr.. David {. BoIes at Home Of
Mother This Evening
q 8&33 ce"'">

Autumn flowers foliage will form the setting for the
marriage this evening of Miss Caroline Elizabeth Lee daugh
ter of Mrs John Calhoun Lee, and Mr. David c. Boes
Of Mr. and Mrs David NJ Boles which will take place at
o'clock the Meade Memorial Church at White Post, Va
The Rev. Giles Palmer of St. Stephen Church, Richmond
Va will be the officiating clergyman and program of
nupta will be given while the guests being seated
when Mrs. Henry P Thomas of Alexandria, Va and Miss
Ellen Mari Moffet Of Baltimore will sing accompanied by
Prof Gatewood seegar of the Peabody Conservatory of
Music in Baltimore
Mr. George Meade Lee will give his sister in marriage and
she will gown ivory satin and lace made princess
lines Her tue veil will be caught with orange blossoms and
she will carry bouquet of Bride and lilies of the valley
The maid of honor will be Miss Virginia Lee daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas E. Lee of Clarksburg W. Va She will
gown coored velvet with turban of the
shade and her bouquet will be of yellow chrysanhemum
Mr. Markus T. Smith, of White Plains n Y, will
the and the uhers will be Mr. Donald Ankeny of
Hagerstown, Md Mr. Edward Lee, of White Post Va Mr.
James McCauy, and Mr.. Julian Carter, of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Tea This Afternoon

Mrs. C. Leslie McCrea will
entertain at tea this afternoon
at her home in Cathedral Ave
nue. in honor of Miss Rachel
Morton Parran, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Franklin
Parran, of Calvert county, Md.
whose marriage to Mr. Robert
Haldane Swindell, of Baltimore,
will take place on November 9.
Mrs. George Peterson and
Mrs. Frank Parran will preside
at the tea table and there will
be q large group assisting.
X
Mrs. Frank B. King has re-
turned from abroad where she
has been spending the summer
and has opened her apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel for
the winter.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
First Dance of Series

The first Of a series Of
dances planned by the Argyle
Country Club will be a Hal
loween party to be held at the
clubhouse this evening. other
dances planned for the season
of 1932-1933 will be held on
November 26, December 81.
January 20, February IS, March
1s. April is and May 20.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Coming From Italy

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Flem-
ing Peake will sail today from
Trieste, Italy, and will arrive
in Washington the middle of
November. Mrs. Peake was,
before her marriage on Sep
tember 28 Miss Mildred Blaine
Clark. .-
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
In Annapolis

The Duchess de Richelieu,
who is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, at her resi-
dence in Massachusetts Avenue,
has gone to Annapolis to be
the guest of Mrs. Mason Porter
Cusachs over the weekend. The
Duchess de Richelieu and Mrs.
CuSachS will be among the
guests of Mrs. Paul Armstrong
at the dinner dance at the An
napoliS Roads Club this eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
BNTESTED CARS
BRING ARRESTS

Virginia highway policemen to-
day are arresting all motorists in
the State whose automobiles do
not bear. an official seal of in
spection. Hundreds will be sum-
moned into court in Arlington
county alone before the day is
finished, officials estimate.
Meanwhile long lines of cars
are before each of the several
garages in the county which have
been designated as official in
spection stations. Motorists wait
ed until the last few days to
have the inspection done, al
though for more than a month
there have been notices Of the
law posted in various sections Of
the county.
Several additional State patrol
men have been sent to Arlington
county, posted at the bridges go
ing over the Potomac and are
issuing summons to all unin-
Spected car owners.
It is believed the court will!
warn violators for the next few
days. After that heavy fines
can be assessed, State officials
say.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
FETE. PICTURES
POETESS' LIFE

A pageant written by Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, widow of
Judge Robert H. Terrell, and de-
picting the life of Phyllis Wheat
ley, famed negro poetess of 100
years ago, will be presented un-
der the auspices of the commit
tee of the District of Columbia
Bicentennial Commission Satur-
day night at Armstrong High
School.
Mrs. Robert MCGUIRE is chair
man of the committee producing
the pageant and Mrs. M. T. Will
liams is general director. Music
will be directed by Alfred E.
johnson, with the dances ar
ranged by Miss Adrienne Mar
shall and the scenic effects by
Mrs. Rosa Hampton, all of the
public school system.
Elaborate costuming is under
the direction of Mrs. Carrie Wat
son, Mrs. Julia Shaw and mem
bers of the home economics staff
of the school system. The cast
will include talent from. the
senior high schools, Miner Teach
ers College and several of the
elementary schools.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
SWINE CLUB PLANS TOUR

Members of the Laytonsville
(Md0 All Swine Club will go to
Baltimore, Saturday, to inspect the
stockyards and for tour of the
packing plants. James Kelly,
their leader, will conduct the
party.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
WOMEN URGED.
FOR JUR|ES

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-MrsD
Elwood Street, wife of the
director of Washington's Com
munity Chest, believes that
women should share jury respon.
sibility with men, even though
she found her experience as a
Juror trying" in more ways
than one.
Mrs. Street, chairman of the
national committee on social
hygiene of the League of Women
Voters, speaking before the Mary
land conference of the National
Woman's Party last night, said
that two years ago she had to
leave her husband and four chill
dren and that she was locked up
on a jury with II men for 10
days.
After jury hours she was &C
companied to a hotel by a
woman marshal, with whom she
shared a room. Before the trial
was concluded she was menoing
for her fellow jurors.
Miss M. Pearl Mccall, an as
sistant U. S. attorney at Wash
ington, also advocated jury ser
vice for women.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Shot Fired From Car
Causes Accident
Iniuring TwO

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 16.
Clark Fogle, 20, is in a hospital
here today in a serious condi-
tion, while his uncle, Walter
Fogle, 60, has chest injuries
following an ultra-modern hunt
ing accident. Fogle was driving
a car with the youth in the
rear seat, and when his nephew
fired a gun at a crow, the older
man lost control Of the car.
It plunged down an embank-
ment and crashed into a cul-
vert. Miss Dorothy Whisner, 19,
in the car was not hurt. but
yound Fogle was badly cut on
the head and throat.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
COUNTY To GET
SCHOOL BIDS

The Montgomery CO nty board
of education at it's monthly meet
ing yesterday authorizes reception
of bids as soon as final plans can
be finished for the following
school construction:
Addition to the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School; new building for
Fairland Elementary School; ad-
dition to Woodside Elementary
School; building unit to the Chevy
Chase Elementary School: recon-
struction of the Germantown
School, and ocl.ville Colored
High School building.
John B. Bean was appointed
trustee of the Derwood School
and John A. Johnson, trustee Of
the Spencerville Colored School.
The board accepted the resigna-
ton of DR.. Thomas A. Ladson, as
trustee of the Sherwood School.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Board Plans to Give
Tax Slice to COuntu

The Prince Georges county
board of commissioners will be
represented at a meeting Of all
county boards at Annapolis Fri
day, to discuss plans for turning
back part of the State gasoline
tax to the counties for road work.
Joseph Blanchard, representing
the Pomona Grange, presented
the commissioners at Upper Marl-
boro with a resolution of the
Grange, recommending that 20
per cent of the gas tax be re-
turned to the counties
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Suit Asks $5O,OOO
For Youths Death

Seeking $4,000 damages for
the death of their son, Calvin D.
Souder, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar H.
Souder yesterday filed suit against
George w. Alcorn in Circuit Court
at Upper Marlboro.
According to the petition filed
by Attorney John E. Magers, Of
Baltimore, the child died Of
injuries received when struck on
High Ridge Road, Howard county.
by an automobile driven by Mr..
Alcorn.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Shipbuilder Ayers
ExfOrtiOn Plot TO
Get $4,000

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov.
16.-Herbert Young, a former
employe of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company, has been indicted in
City Corporation Court here on
a charge of attempting to eX-
tort $4,000 from Homer L.
Ferguson, bank president and
head Of the Shipbuilding firm.
Ferguson got four letters de-
manding $4,000, and specify
ing a place t. leave the money.
Policemen hid there and say
they found Young nearby in a
parked car He denies any
knowledge of the plot, saying
he was there ION other bust
ness"
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
Petition Asks State
To Take ODer Road

Seeking to have the road from
Cheverly via Tuxedo and Colun-
bia Pike to the Landover Road
turned over to the Maryland
State Roads Commission, State
Senator L. G. SaSscer yesterday
presented a petition, to this ef-
feet and signed by 500 persons,
to the Prince Georges county
board of commissioners.
It was pointed out that the
two and one-half mile county
highway serves a thickly cettled
community.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
ITAKONA To ASK
NEW SCHOOL

A new high school to serve the
Takoma Park area will be asked
Of District school heads by a
committee Of three from the
Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton, it was decided by that
group at it's meeting last night
in the Takoma Park branch
library.
The committee includes S E.
BlasSingham, Mrs. w. L. White,
and w. K. Norwood.
The edifice could be placed at
Fifth and Sheridan Streets North
west on property owned by the
District, it was pointed out in
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
SMELL Of lion
ALARMSATZOO.

For weeks unable to make
friends with the new water buck
at the Zoo, DR.. William M. Mann,
superintendent, has at last dis
covered the reason.
The water buck, for which he
traded one Of the Zoos Mongolian
wild horses, is lodged in a cage
near that of Lucy, a young
noness raised by DR.. Mann on a
bottle. Always when passing, DR..
Mann stops and fondles his for
me- ret's tawny head.
The water buck objected to the
smell of lion on DR.. Mann's hand.
In its native habitat the odor al
ways forewarns it of danger.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
HydttsUiLLe Firenlen
Plan Annual Drill

The annual fire drill put on
by the Hyattsville Volunteer Fire
Department will be. staged on
Thanksgiving Eve this year at
the Olive Street School, Noble
F. Rushe, chief, said yesterday.
The drill usually is held Thanks
giving Day, but the members
voted this year for the change,
Mr.. RuShe said.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
COLLEGE NIGHT

College Student Night will be
observed by the Washington Con-
gregation Friday at 8 p. m. when
the annual Jewish student service
will be held. DR.. Abraan Simon
will preach on 1.-THE College Stu
dent Sees It Through"
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
BETHESDA c A 8
RATE RAPED

A public hearing in Bethesda,
at which early readjustment of
gas rates could be urged, will be
asked of the Maryland Public
Service Commission by the Be-
thesda Chamber Of Commerce.
At it's meeting last night the
chamber decided the citizens of
Bethesda will be done irreparable
damage in being forced to pay
unjust rates" while the commits
sion is conducting a survey and
appraisal of the property of the
Georgetown Gas Light Co.
Prepared by Samuel E. Stone,
braker, attorney for the chamber,
the petition alleges that although
the Bethesda district is a part of
the Greater Washington area
and is served by the same com.
panies and the same mains, the
rates charged for gas are much
in excess of other sections
served by the company.
The Washington times., 1932-11-16
WHEN cows COME HOME

when the Cows Come Home"
Q sound picture made for the
most part in Montgomery county
with county persons and animals
taking leading roles, was shown
yesterday to members of the
Montgomery Farm Bureau, by
representatives of the bureau of
animal industry, Department of
Agriculture, which made the pic
tlIre,
Evening star., 1932-02-23
HIGH COURT UPH0LDS
BAN ON TOBACCO ADS
ON UTAH BlLLB0ARDS
Continued From First Page.)

Utah courts claimed discrimination
against one form of advertising in favor
of another was plain.
It also said that, since the billboard
advertisements were shipped into Utah
from the corporations place of business
in Ohio, the Utah law was an illegal
burden on interstate commerce.
The statute also prohibited the ad-
vertising of tobacco in street cars and
by placards. The Packer Corporation
has its headquarters at Cleveland.
Justice Brandeis, who delivered the
opinion, said the State court was right
in declaring there was difference in
billboard and similar types Of adver-
tising and that in newspapers.
He said the billboard advertising,
street car signs and placards were
wholly intrastate.
Advertisements Of this sort are con-
stantly before the eyes of observers on
the streets and in street cars to be seen
without the exercise of choice or voli-
ton on their part" he said.
"Other forms of advertising are ordi-
narily seen as matter of choice, on the
part Of the observer The young people
as well as the adults have those Of the
billboard trust upon them by all the
arts and devices that skill can produce.
In the case Of newspapers and maga-
zines, there must be some seeking by
one who is to see and read the adver-
tisement. The radio can be turned off
but not so the billboard or street car
placards
These distinctions clearly place this
kind Of advertisement in a position to
be classified so that regulations or pro-
hibitions may be imposed upon all
within the class This is impossible
with respect to newspapers and maga-
zines"
Evening star., 1932-02-23

which dotted the entire area succeeded
in stopping the Japanese again as they
have succeeded in similar attacks dur
ing the last four days. Much of the
fighting was hand to hand. The Japa-
nese were cut down by the Chinese
bayonets as they attempted to rush the
defenders trenches.
A survey of the area northwest of
kiangwan revealed many bodies of
Japanese dead which had not yet been
picked up. Behind the Japanese lines
on the northern sector was a scene of
utter desolation. Every building had
been burned to the ground and smoking
embers, over which little knots of Japa-
nese soldiers attempted to cook food
dotted the countryside.
The whole area was blasted terribly
by airplane bombs and artillery shells.
Numerous grave mounds had been
blown open and large numbers of Chi
nese and Japanese dead lay here and
there.
A bomb exploded at the entrance to
the post Office at Szechuen road and
Soochow Creek in the International
Settlement this afternoon, iniurtng a
foreign policeman and blowing in fronts
OF buildings across the street. The
blast was similar to that which wrecked
the offices OF the Japanese Mitsui Bus
san Kaisha last week. 1t was a time
bomb.
Chinese artillery continued lombard
ment OF the Japanese naval vessels in
the Whangpoo, and one of their shells
narrowly missed the flagship Idzumo of
Admiral Nomura. Japanese naval
headquarters said the Chinese aim was
improving and that the shells were fall
ing closer every time. Officials said
the ship would remain at her present
mooring.
:. spokesman for Admiral Nomura
said several shells dropped In the river
near the ship, but that the admiral re-
mained on board. Additional aru1or
plate protection was being set up on
the ship today to protect the sentry.
The ship Is moored only a few blocks
from the Bund, the water front of the
International Settlement.
1t was learned this afternoon on ap-
parently reliable authority that Chinese
anti-aircraft gunners In the vicinity Of
Chenju. northwest of the International
Settlement, brought down two japanese
airplaneS Monday. The Chinese claimed
three Japanese aviators were killed in
the second of the two planes and the
planes destroyed. 1t was also learned
that three Japanese pursuit planes shot
down Chinese plane In the vicinity of
Soochow, so miles west of Shanghai
Monday.
The Chinese plane was of American
build, newly received and capable of
230 miles an hour. 1t was these events,
the sources here said, which led to
the bombing of the Hungjao Airdrome
today. An inspection Of the bombed
Chinese airfield showed the surface of
the field torn up as II by an earth
quake, with gaping holes 10 feet deep
and 20 feet across about the hangar.
SAYS U. s, AIDED JAPAN.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
PRESIDENT IGNORED
IN ECONOMY MOVE
Democrats in House Create
Committee to Outline
Expense Cuts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Disregarding President Hoover's re-
quest for authority TO reorganize the
Government, the Democratic House to-
day created an Economy Committee to
recommend ways Of reducing Federal
expenditures.
Sponsored by the Democratic leaders,
the Douglas resolution authorizing
Speaker Garner to appoint committee
of seven to complete a reorganization
study by April Is, was approved, 215
to o.
Adoption came after an hour of de-
bate. in which the Republicans charged
it was a democratic gesture and would
accomplish nothing.
Quick Action Planned.
Representative Douglas (Democrat), :,
Arizona, asserted that definite recon-
mendations for economy would be ex
pedited by the special committee.
Representative Purnell, Republican,
Indiana, told the House he would sup
port the resolution primarily because
it is the only thing and the best thing
presented"
Purnell said he would prefer the ap-
pointment of a Joint Committee of
House and Senate members.
Representative Smell Of New York. the
Republican leader, declared the study
should be conducted by Joint Senate
House Committee. The New Yorker
asked that President Hoover be granted
the authority to reorganize the Gov
ernment, as requested in his recent mes
sage.
Democratic chieftains marshalled
their forces today for battle on the
proposal
Representative McDuffie Of Alabama,
the Democratic whip, sent notices to the
218 party members urging them to be
present this afternoon when the Doug
las resolution to authorize the commit
tee is brought up for action.
1T is highly important that every
Democrat be on the floor and you are
respectfully urged to be present." the
notice said