davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Envoy of Italy Returns
From Visit in New York
Ambassador Mobile Ciiacomo de Martino Was
Entertained by Society During His
Short Stay There.

ing the week end with the former Am
bassador to Japan, Mr.. w. Cameron
Forbes, at his home in Massachusetts,.
Sonora de Cardenas is expected In this
country next month.
The newly appointed Ambassador Of
Cuba and Sonora de Cintas will arrive
in New York this week aboard the
President Harding from Europe, where
they have been for a brief stay. They
will come to Washington shortly after
their arrival.
The Minister of Switzerland viii go
to New York at the lend of the week,
where he will be joined Friday by Nine.
Peter, who is visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peter, in Boston. The Minister and
Mime. Peter will be entertained at lunch
c-a II tl,c -wiS, Ccc:ety of New York
Continued on Page z. Column ~
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Representative Byrns
Democratic Club Guest

Representative Joseph Byrns Of Ten
nessee. chairman of the Appropriations
Committee of the House, and chairman
of the Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee, will be the guest Of
honor and speaker at the weekly forum
luncheon which the Woman's National
Democratic Club will give tomorrow.
He will discuss How Dixie Came
Back"
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Miss Campbell Presented
At US. Legation at Dublin

Mrs. John r. williams and her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Letter, will sail
Wednesday for a six weeks stay In
Ireland, where they will visit the for
mer's son-in-law and daughter. the
United States Minister to the Irish
Free State, and Mrs. Frederick Sterling.
Miss Aubrey Campbell, granddaughter
of Mrs. williams, has been with Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling for some time and will
be presented to society in Ireland at .
ball at the American legation Noyem-
Der 5, given by the Minister and Mrs.
Sterling.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Harris-Ewing Photo.

The Ambassador of Italy, Mobile Gia-
como de MARITIME, returned to the en-
bassy yesterday after short stay in
New York, where he was entertained
by the Italy-America Society.
The Ambassador of Germany and
Frau ton Prittxitz und Gaffron and
their young daughter Marisa will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow or Tues
day from New York. The Ambassador
went to meet his family, who arrived
from lengthy visit in Germany.
Lady Lindsay, wife of the Ambassa-
dor of Great Britain, is expected in
Washington this week, to remain for the
Winter season. The Ambassador, who
remained in England, will arrive in this
country at the end of the month.
The Ambassador CT Spain, Scnor Don
Juan Francisco de .Cardenas, is SPEND
Evening star., 1932-10-16
French Statesman Guest
OF Mr.. Hill at Dinner

M. Paul Reynaud, member of the
Chamber of Deputies and former min
lister of finance and minister of COL
onies, who Is a special guest of the
American Bar Association, will be en-
tertained at dinner tonight by Mr..
Ralph w. Snowden Hill, who has asked
a distinguished company to join him.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT.

BY SALLlE v. II. flChLAA
Drab. indeed, must appear the social
schedule for this week when one looks
back upon the glamour and rush OF the
past seven days, when all that is best
In social life was staged for the men,
bers of the American Bar Association
who, temporarily, owned the town. The
White House broke all tradition by hold.
i,ig its dignified judicial reception out
bf time, and almost every hour OF the
"a in every day of last week was filled
with the best the Capital has to offer
In hospitality.
While the last guests to arrive at the
Thursday evening White House recep-
ton we're disappointed in not meeting
their hosts, the President retiring on
account of a disabled right hand, they
continued to pour into the mansion and
at least enjoyed the dignified setting of
a state funtion. The departure OF the
President and Mrs. Hoover yesterday
morning on his campaign trip to Cleve-
land gave them their only rest OF ;he
week.
Broadcasting for the Girl Scouts, at
tending the President when he made his
Bar Association address, and at the
Supreme Court cornerstone laying, and
other events of the week, Mrs. Hoover
vet found time to visit the Red Cross,
stop for almost an hour as the guest at
the Newspaper Women's Club tea, held
in the lounge of the National Press
Club. and with the president of the
Club. Mrs Kate Scott Brooks presiding,
she still continued to receive groups Of
visitors up to bedtime Friday night.
1t is Mrs. Hccver who has given a
new impetus to Red Cross work, her
visit to the Rod Cross headquarters
showing the great necessity for the
work. Mrs. Henry L. Stimson. wife of
the Secretary of State, has organized
the State Department women into
action and room in that building has
been set apart for the meetings and the
work. Other bureaus of the Govern
ment are also organizing in the same
way and many of the garments to be
worn by the most needy of the un-
employed will be fashioned by famous
fingers.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. ~ yer will
be the guest OF the League CT Repub-
lican Women of the District of Colum-
bia, at reception from 4 to o'clock,
in the National Capital Republican
Club, at Sixteenth street and Scott
Circle. Owing to the large member
ship of the league, only those present
ing membership cards at the door will
be admitted. Friday she was honor
guest at the tea given by the Woman
Emtneers' Society for Hoover Roofing
Among the old favorites in Washing
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Continued on Page 8. Column 1.).
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Debutantes of 1928
Set Presentation Dates


Mr.. and Mrs. George Tillman Bell
will introduce their daughter, Miss Mary
Lee Bell, at tea dance in their home
in Massachusetts Avenue Park Thanks
giving afternoon. The debutante at
tended the Maret French School, Penn
Hal, and last year was student at the
Philadelphia School Of Design for
Women.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus Eu-
gene Watson will present their daugh-
ter, Miss Priscilla Winslow Watson, at
tea at their home, 2101 Connecticut
avenue, on Wednesday, December Z.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter r. Tuckerman
entertained at small debutante lunch
con yesterday at the National Woman's
Country Club in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Knowlton Walker, granddaughter
CT Col and Mrs. Harrison Dodge. Miss
Ruth Hollinsworth Tuckerman, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
man, acted as hostess for her parents.
Miss Sally Pearson. daughter of Col.
and Mrs. William F. Pearson, will en-
tertain at luncheon at the Shoreham
Monday, November 7, for the debutantes
and in honor of Miss Laura katherine
Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nesbit will en-
tertain at luncheon Tuesday at the
Mayfower for the latter's daughter
Miss Osra Ann Gault, who is a debu-
tante this season. All this seasons s
debutantes will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber Daingerfield will
present their daughter, Miss Anne
Daingerfield, at tea dance to be given
on Friday, November I, at the May
flower.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Miss Mary c. Fletcher of Washington
and Mrs. Guy Wendell Lane Of Marion,
Ind, were married yesterday at st.
Pauls Episcopal Church, Washington
circle. The ceremony was performed at
o'clock by Rev. A. A McCallum.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with yellow chrysanthemums min
gled with palms and ferns. Preceding
the ceremony, Mr.. Randolph E. Myers
rendered several solos, accompanied by
Mr.. Samuel A. Leech, who played the
wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a striking gown
of ivory satin, fashioned along straight
lines with long, close-f fitting sleeves, and
velvet turban to match. She carried an
arm bouquet of Johannah Hill roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. William j. Ricciardi Of Lyon
Village, Va, cousin of the bride, was
matron of honor She wore costume
Of wine color velvet, her velvet turban
matching the gown. She carried an
arm bouquet of Talisman roses.
Mr.. James w. Warner Of Waterbury,
Conn, was best man, and the ushers
included Mr.. Elmer Fletcher of Wash
ington. cousin of the bride; Mr.. L. j.
Matthews, jr., OF Takoma Park. Md;
Mr.. Herman F. Nolte of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Lee D. Sinclair of Gregory, S. OAK;
Mr.. Harold H. Welty Of Richmond, Va.
and Mr.. Charles F. Blakely Of Horton,
Kans.
A reception followed at the home OF
the brother of the bride, Mr.. Gordon h.
Fletcher, at Country Club Hills, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Lane left later for a
motor trip through the South and Mid
die West, the bride wearing brown
tweed travel suit. They will be at home
after November Is at 1911 Twenty
second street.
A number of -nuptial parties were
given for the bride and bridegroom.
Among those who entertained were MISS
Jessie T. Lowell, Miss Margaret E.
Belts. Mrs. Louis Pimper, Mrs. Will
liam j. Ricciardi, Mrs. Gordon H
Fletcher, Mrs. Herbert w. Haller, Mrs
Walter A. Osbourn and Mrs. L. ]. Mat
thews, jr.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

An attractively arranged wedding was
that of Miss Edith S. Reeves, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Reeves OF "a
Guy avenue, Hyattsville, Md, and Mr.
Edgar H. Negus, son Of former Mayor
and Mrs. Fred Negus Of 1904 Beech
street, Mount Rainier, Md, which took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in the First Presbyterian Church at
Hyattsville.
Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor OF the
church, performed the ceremony. The
wedding marches were played by Mrs.
Ernest A. Burslem. There were no at
tendants. The bride was in blue trans
parent velvet with accessories to match
and wore a shoulder bouquet Of Tails
man roses.
Entertainments for the bride included
shower given by her sister. Mrs. r.
j. England Of Baltimore. and . shower
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
PRIbILOF FOX TAKE
 F0R 1891 IS LARGE

Eight hundred and eighty-on fox pelts were taken on the Prib- ilof Islands by employees of the Bureau of Fisheries in December, according to the service bulletin for January that has just been re- leased by that bureau. Blue-fox peltS numbered 857 and 24 were white foxes, says the Juneau En- pire.
 Most of the take was made on St. George Island where 624 blues were trapped and pelted. St. Paul Island operations yielded 233 blue and 24 white fox pelts.
 These figures, the Bureau said, indicate satisfactory condition of the fox herds on both islands. For the corresponding period in 1880, the total number of fox skins taken was 541, of which 199 were obtain ed from St. Paul Island and 342 on St. George Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
FORMER LOCAL LADY
 PASSED AWAY SEATTLE

The sad news was received in the last mail from Seattle of the passing of Mrs. " H. Peirce, for mer Seward resident but for the last few years, of Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Peirce died at $50 a. III. on Sunday, February 14, in the Vir- ginia- Mason Hospital, following an operation and removal of the gall bladder. MT. Peirce said that his dear wife was then seized by an attack of pneumonia and did not have the strength to combat it.
 MT. Peirce wrote that aside from a cousin in Seattle, and a fe w Alaskan friends, there are few he is acquainted with. He had ex- pected to bury his beloved in a Seattle cemetery.
 His movements after the funeral were rather indefinite but he said he might take trip to the tropics and spend brief visit with a sis ter before returning to Fairbanks in the spring
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
HOUSE PRUNES FOREST
 ROADS 0F s5s5,000

Vigorously using the pruning knife, the National House of Rep resentatives sliced off $595, ,000 from the funds for AlaSka'S forest high ways and trails for the fiscal year beginning July l, next, says the Juneau Empire.
 Under the provisions of the an- nual supply bill of the Federal De- partment of Agriculture, the Alaska allotment for the next fiscal year $ fixed at $35O,O00, and 1t is ex- preSsly provided that not more than that amount may be expended from the appropriation for that period and any balances left on hand from previous appropriations.
 The amount fixed was $595 ,000 less than the estimates approved by the Bureau of Budget. Alaskan National Forests were the only ones for which Congress fixed the allot- ment. The committee report did not disclose the reason for this &C., tion.
 So far as could be learned in Juneau, Congress has never before interfered in the allotment of the Federal funds made available for forest highway construction. The division between the several Ma tional Forest districts has always been made by officials of the De- Dartment of Agriculture.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
PLANES KEPT BUSY

The Barnhill & McGee Airways appear to be kept busy in the In- terior making plane trips. Thurs day. Pilot A. J. Valley made a hop to the Willow Creek district and Pilot H. w. Barnhill took off on a circuitous flight which will take him to Bettles, to the mouth of the Kuskokwim river, over to the Bris- tel Bay area and then back to An- chorage. It is said that this latter flight will take about three or four days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
sAvAGES VISITING

MT. and Mrs. H. G. Savage, popu- lar young Anchorage couple, are visitors in the city. Mrs. Savage arrived here some days ago to meet her husband returning on the SS Admiral Evans after a sudden jour- ney to the States where his father recently passed away. Mir. Savage is musician of note, one of the many such talented at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
ALASKA JUNEAU SURPLUS
 $74,200 PAST MONTH

Alaska Juneau's net surplus for January was $74,200 after de- ducted for everything except de- pletion and depreciation, accord ing to a statement appearing in the Juneau Empire.
 The recovery for the month was $278,00 in gold and $1 500 in lead and silver. The per ton average for the month was 81c.
 Tins mined and trammed to the mill was 345, 5,080.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
ALMOST GOT HER

To a passing stranger, whose identity is unknown to her, Mrs. L. o. Fesl of Juneau, probably owes her life, says the Empire. The man saw smoke issuing from under her door and blackened windows, so broke Tn and revived her; gas fumes from a coal stove filled the room.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 8. m. Sunday school.

10 8. m. Sunday school.
 II 8. m. Mrs. E. E. ReiSner will speak at the morning service. All are invited to hear this inspiring address.
 There will be no evening service next Sunday.
 The great Washington Birthday program will be given at the time of the evening service on Sunday March 6. Plan now to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

The halibut schooner Polaris of Ketchikan is the latest vessel of the Alaska halibut fleet to tie up to the Seward wharf. Two other vessels, the halibuter Resolute and the Ruth c, and local boats were also at the Seward dock this morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

Gardo F. Webb, fox farmer and trapper of the upper Kachemak Bay region whose wife passed away in Seward on February 6, was an arrival from Seldovia on the SS Admiral Evans Thursday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
FORT 0f MISSING MIN

GRANT, Frank. About five feet tall, weight about 130 pounds; black hair, dark blue eyes, hard of hearing due to shell shock. Left Marion, Ohio, in July, 1927 saying he was going to Columbus. Not heard of since. Please advise Perry Knittle, R. R. No. 5, Delphos, O.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

The freight rtains have missed too many boatS So, as a result, the dock warehouses are piled to the roofs with supplies for Inter- for points, dropped off here from the last two steamers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

Bids for the annual require ments for schools ;and hospitals of the Alaska Division of the Bur- eau of Indian Affairs, were opened here 8 few days ago. The supplies will be carried North on the North Star.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
NOTICE

Barnhill & McGee Airways will take party of three passengers from Seward to Fairbanks at the rate of $100 per person. Interested parties should get in touch with the Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

Juneau will be the base of anoth- CT expedition seeking to ascend Mt. Fairweather next summer, ac- cording to the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

The Juneau fire department re- gently responded to an alarm. But there was no fire; neither was there any water. Everybody was therefore hap. Oak!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

It is estimated that one-third of the airplane passengers in Cali fornia are women.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

K0daks and Kodak Supplies-de- velOping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

The SS Starr, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, left False Pass at 1 o'clock Thursday after noon enroute to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

Mrs. Eva Margaret Martin, 86, T resident of Juneau since last October, passed away there last week, reports the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

The SS Starr is expected to ar rive in port from the Westward about March 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
AT THE HOTE.LS

VAN GLIDER IT. Oscar R. Hart, Seattle; Walter c. Maesar, Juneau. OVERLAND-G. F. Webb.
 SEWARD-MrS. M. Leckwold, An- chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26

e"Music that Satisfies" Hear Nat Shilkret's 35-piece orchestra and Alex Gray, soloist, everynigh exceptSunday-entire Columbia Network-7:3O Pacific Time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
&@q~dhr>:
lHEY WERE TALKING


 ABOUT SMOKING whether girls should or should not smoke; but it came out that all three of them had been smoking for long time.
 They were asking each other what made good cigarette. And after dis cussing one thing and another, they agreed that cigarette should be miLder. They thought also that it should taste just right-that is, not over-sweet, but on the other hand, not bitter-iust sweet enough.
 And everybody. they said, wants any thing that is placed in the mouth just as pure as can be.
 Then they began to think what ciga- rette, if any, filled this bill; and agreed that CHESTERFIELD ,cas milder- tasted better and was pure. The girls were satisfied, because 'They Satisfy"
Evening star., 1932-10-13

ence one feels himself at once exalted
and unworthy.
The greater number seem to vs. Of
limited outlook and capacity, and there
are not a few whose vision Of the inner
meaning of the mission has become OBJ
scured by the intricacies, divisions
frictions and details of task too great
for their powers and their hearts"
The report states that on the whole
the human side Of the mission seems
'unduly weak"
Task of Promoting.
"As a member of a church, sent out
by a church. the report reads, "the
missionary is prone to conceive his task
as primarily that Of promoting this or
ganization. His board, as a rule, en-
bodies and intensif1es this conception,
and the missionary is likely to be DOM
mated by the expectations Of his board.
Every human organization has its
hunger for influence, funds, member
ship; tempts its servants into ways of
ambition within It's ranks and into .
reputed loyalty which involves petty
competition with other organizations of
similar aim. The trar of self-interest
within the organization lies like the
trail of the serpent" over the missions
of Asia within our .purview"
The report says that the possible
future value of the; mission movement
depends, more than upon any other
factor, on the question whether there
Is real likelihood that the personnel OF
missions can be materially strength
ened.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
SEE MISSIONARIES
OUTLOOK LIMITED
Protestant Laymen in Fourth
Report of Survey Cover
10000 Workers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13.-The fourth
installmers of the report of the ap-
praisal commission Of the laymen's
foreign mission inquiry expresses the
opinion that the greater number" OF
missionaries are of limited outlook and
capacity" .-..-.
The survey Of the Far Eastern mis-
sion situation conducted by the inquiry
was sponsored by seven protestant de-
nominations represented in the terri
tory covered by more than 10000 mis-
sionaries.
Todays installment of the report. as
sercs the missionary Is prone to see his
task a. primarily that Of promoting his
own church organization.
The trail of self interest within the
organization lies like the trail of the
serpent over the missions of Asia within
our purview," the report continues.
Missionaries Of Power.
"Of the thousands Of missionaries" :"
the appraisal commission reports, there
are many of conspicuous power. true
saintliness, and = sublime spirit Of de-
votion, men and women in whose pres
Evening star., 1932-10-13

In the year 1915, SO citizens met in
q Quaker meeting house in Portland.
Me- and there formed a pioneer pro-
hibition party. The "Sixty-niners," IS
they were called, did not advocate total
abstinence from all sorts Of drink, but
organized themselves to use their IN
fuence agaisnt strong drink only.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
SALE At WAREHOUSE ONLY

Shop elsewhere first.
then ask to see this rare
bargain in order to be
convinced yourself.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
TAMPA SENTENCES ID
( IN COMMUNIST RIOTS
Terms Range From One to Ter
Years-Demonstrations Fail
to Materialize.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, February 3.-Com-
munlst demonstrations that led TO riots
in Tampa suburbs two months ago sent
IA participants to prison Monday to
serve terms ranging from l TO 10 years.
They were sentenced in Circuit Court
by Judge w. R. Petteway. He post
poned passing sentences on is others
who likewise were convicted two weeks
ago.
Fear that demonstrations might be
attempted led deputy sherifs to search
all spectators in the court chamber for
weapons. The officers also formed a
line between the bar and the spectators
as Judge Petteway read the sentences,
Ishmael Cruz. F. L. Rodriguez, Angel
Cabrera, Jose Campo, Frances Romero,
Joe Hevia. Mario Lopez and Caroline
Vasquez we're sentenced to serve year
and day at the State prison farm at
Raiford.
Ceseario Alzarez and Felix Marrero
were imprisoned for three years.
Sentences of 10 years each were
passed on four convicted as the leaders.
They are j. E. Mcdonald. Milo Lima,
Carlos Lazama and Jim Nine.
Lima and LaZama said they were sent
here from New York by Communists to
organize cigar workers.
The sentences were heard without
demonstrations of any sort and the
prisoners were then led quietly to Jail.
Their attorneys, however, announced
appeals would be taken to the State
Supreme Court
The riots centered around cigar fac
tories in which owners had opposed the
influence of Communists on their work
erS. One policeman was injured.
The IA sentenced yesterday and the
IS awaiting sentence were arrested soon
afterward on charges of assault with
intent to kill and melting to riot.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
CITIZENS DEMAND
LOCAL APPO|NTEES
Columbia Heights Group Hits
Selection of Outsiders
for Offices.

The Columbia Heights Citizens ASso-
citation last night adopted a resolution
urging that all District Commissioners
and other District officials be appointed
from the civilian population of Wash
lngton, rather than have outsiders and
military officers receive salaries PAID
BY taxpayers of the District.
The meeting was held in the New
Amsterdam Hotel, Fourteenth and Fair
mont streets
Frank Morrison, secretary 'of the
American Federation of Labor, addressed
the organization on Labor Legislation
During Postwar Times" in which ad-
dress he advocated shorter working
hours for the laborer in the future.
Another resolution requested a bill
now pending in Congress, be amended
to provide for payment for widening
Thirteenth street from Monroe street
to Spring road. from general tax funds,
and not partially from funds to be
raised by special tax assessment.
District Commissioners were requested
TO have Randolph street paved from
Kansas avenue to Georgia avenue, and
also to have Tenth street between
Spring road and Quincy street paved
and a concrete sidewalk laid on the
east side of Tenth street in this area.
These resolutions we're also introduced
by Mr.. Comedy
The association urged that the amber
or caution light in street traffic lights be
discontinued on Fourteenth street be-
tween Harvard and Monroe streets.
Albert E. Westrater, president of the
association presided at the meeting. r.
T. Myers baritone, sang several songs.