davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Debutantes Form Group
OF Big Six" Society Buds

Echoes of former seasons In Wash
ington will be heard with the banding
together of six of the debutantes follow
ing the lines THE Big Six" of some
years ago. This first group of big SIX
included Princess Boncompagni, then
Miss Margaret Draper; Mrs. Percival
McCeney-Werlich, formerly Miss Gladys
Hinckley; Mrs. James F. Curtis pre-
sented as Miss Laura Merriam, and
Mrs. L. Randolph Mason Of New York,
then Miss Sophy Johnston; Miss Eudora
Clover and Miss Julia Whiting.
This season THE Big Six" will be
Miss Beatrice Phillips, daughter of the
Acting Secretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips Miss Eleanor Roose-
welt, daughter of Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt;
Miss Helen Davis. daughter of former
Secretary of War Mr.. Dwight F. Davis
Miss Suzanne Carroll Hill, daughter of
former Representative and Mrs. John
Phillip Hill; Miss Anne Eustis, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis,
and Miss Deborah Dows, daughter OF
Mrs. Tracy Dows.
Miss Helen Rodgers. daughter of
Mrs. Rodgers, widow Of Comdr. John
Rodgers, has gone to Boston to spend a
week with Miss Elsie Perkins. daughter
of Mr.. Robert Forbes Perkins. Miss
Rodgers will make her debut in WASH
ington this Winter.
Miss Hope Jackson, debutante daugh-
ter OF MIR. Robert Jackson, secretary of
the Democratic National Committee,
who is spending the week end with her
father at the Mayfiower, was guest OF
honor at dinner given last evening by
Mrs. James F. Curtis.
Miss Jackson will be formally pre-
sented to society in. Washington at a
ball to be given on December / by her
father, and on the following evening
viii attend the Black and White ball
at the Mayfower. She Is at Sarah Law
renee College in Bronxville, N. Y, this
term.
Miss Alice Fleming, debutante daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Robert " Fleming.
viii return to the Capital today from
Princeton where she went to attend the
Princeton-Navy foot ball game.
Miss Elizabeth Howard, who will be
presented to society at a luncheon to be
given for the seasons debutantes by
her aunt, Mrs. William Thornweil
Davis, December 1. at the Mayfiower
will come to Washington from Smith
College for Thanksgiving and the week
end following and will visit her aunt
again at Christmas time. Miss Howard
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee A. Howard of Hartford, Conn.
This is her second year in college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
ST. Patrick's Alumnae
Bingo Party Tuesday

Plans have been completed for {
bingo party to be held at the home O
Miss Mae Mulvihill Tuesday evening
The committee consists of Miss Eliza
beth Huntington, Miss Mae Mulvihill
Miss Margaret Atchison, Miss Nellie E
Mccormick, Mrs. Edith Wheatley anc
Mrs Marjorie Keen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Auditor and Mrs. Hughes
Celebrate Anniyersar

The assistant chief auditor, Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration, and
Mrs. Walter E. Hughes. entertained at
charmingly arranged reception last
evening in their home on Brentwood
road northeast, in celebration of their
twenty fifth wedding anniversary. The
company included number of officials
and the hosts children, Mr. Walter e.
Hughes jr.. and Miss Wilma G. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Maryland College Club
Tea With Mrs. Phillip!

The Baltimore Washington Chapter
of the Maryland College Club will give
a tea at the home of Mrs. Percy w
Phillips at Rosemary street. this
afternoon from to O'Clock. The
hostesses will be Miss Olive Geiger
president of the chapter: Miss Mildred
Hill, vice president, and Mrs. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

mally, Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Davies
are sisters.
Mrs. March's guests included also
Mrs. John Marshall and two Chicagoans
who are visiting at the Shoreham, Mrs.
L. L. Stephens and Mrs. Leon Wescoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Miss Anita Summers is spending the
week end at the University of Virginia,
where she is member of the house
party of the Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Miss Fannie Holt of jacksonville,
Fla, is the guest of her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Harper, in Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

CONTINUED From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Retiring japanese Envoy
To Leave Late This Week

Continued From First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Miss Alice Fleming, debutante daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Robert " Fleming,
will return to the Capital today from
Princeton where she went to attend the
Princeton-Navy foot ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Mrs. Gardine- Philip Orme and her
daughter, Miss Violet Elder Orme. have
returned to Washington from Newport
to spend the Winter season in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
lngrahalii
Wrist Watches
e.; Only $40

This attractive wrist
watch has an etched, silve--
plated, dial, smart hands
and numerals. Excellent
timekeeper, sturdily built,
unbreakable crystal. A well
come Christmas gift!
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Dad or brother will ap-
preciate a n ew shaving
brush for Christmas! These
brushes have pure, steri-
lized bristles firmly mount
ed in handsome handles.
A real value at this low
price.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

A modernistic clock with
attractive case and hand
some dial. Very quiet, keeps
perfect time. Has a reliable
alarm. Operates on 60
cycle alternating current
only.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

This new stropper sharpens
and strops razon blades in
one operation. After strop-
ping, the blades give smooth
er, cleaner shaves-and more
shaves per blade, too!
Evening star., 1933-12-15

The lovely Evening in Paris
Extract, the favorite of dis
eliminating women, set like
gem in the new tar-shaped
package of blue and silver
symbolic of Christmas.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

This attractive electric
toaster makes two slices of
crisp, golden brown toast in
a jiffy. Has guaranteed
heating element. Complete
with full length cord.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

The small investment
the ease of operation-the
excellent results obtainable
make these Hawk-Eye
Cameras so popular. Take
pictures size 21z inches by
AZ inches.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Table or Desk
Lighters

These lighters are just
the thing for home and
office use. They are made
and operate with the pre-
cision of a fine watch. An
ideal Christmas present for
the man.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Butlnore Pocket
Watches

A sturdy, h a n DIS I'm e
watch, nickel plated, with
silver-finished dial and
clear unbreakable crystal.
Has a dependable move
ment that insures accurate
timekeeping.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
DIES and TOILETRIES,

75c Mellins Food. sec
soc Mennens Shaving Cr.. ..3Ic
Soc Midol Tablets. .3se
35c Milnesia Waters. .2ec
$1.25 Min-Rol-Asar, pt... .7se
$1.25 Min-Rol-Psyllia, pt.. .sse
65c Mistol Nose Drops. -. .56c
Soc Molle Shaving Cream. !. Sac
Ssc Moones Emerald Oil. .74c
1Sc Molle Face Powder. +. .69c
15c Molle Tissue Cream. .69c
soc Mulsi6ed Shampoo. :. .3sc
ooc Murine Eye Wash. see
oOc Museo Rubbing Oil. -. soc
Que Meet Depilatory. .36c
u Pile-Foe, for piles. -. .sse
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Bakelite box containing
Cuticle Remover, Liquid
Polish r e m over, Liquid
Polish, Absorbent Cotton,
Orange Wood Stick, two
Emery Boards and a Nail
White Pencil. An ideal gift.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

The construction of these
golf balls is guaranteed to
be of the best materials,
the workmanship the fin
est. The particular golfer
will appreciate such a pres
ent. New low price!
Evening star., 1933-12-15

There's a lot of smoking
enjoyment in every STRAIT
ford Cigar. They are care
fully made of choice to-
baccos to give the utmost
in S m okin g satisfaction.
Smooth and even burning.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

A beautifully finished,
brass-bound chest, made
throughout of fragra n t
cedar. Contains "a fiat
sheets Of good quality writ
ing paper and "a envelopes
to match.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Pint Size
Super Ther-
mos Bottle
For g - -
Only ....TAO01

These Thermos Bottles
will keep liquids hot or cold
for many hours. Fine for
those who carry their
lunch. The right" gift for
at least one name on your
Christmas list.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Fire Chief Siren Coupe

The famous Milano Brar
Pipe with the Hesson Guard
:. the pipe t h at always
stays sweet. Made of Sc
lected, seasoned briar in an
assortment of styles and
finishes.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

These waffle irons are
super chromium plated
giving q permanent
brilliance that will not
tarnish. Six-inch grid,
divided into quarters.
Has upper and lower
heating elements-fully
guaranteed. Has a heat
indicator on top. Com
plete with cord.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Little boys and girls are
falling in love with these big,
brown Teddy Bears they
stand Is inches tall. Have
a realistic growl.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

A Knapp-Monarch product.
The hair dryers have a
sturdy electric motor which
blows the air through an
electric heater, creating a
hot current of air.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Form fitting. flannel
jacketed pad with 3-heat
control switch and dou-
Die thermostat. H a S
full-length cord. Just
the thing for the in
valid to relieve
pain to drive chills
away and for warm
ing baby's crib. Well
insulated.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Sturdily constructed,
ball l-bearin: roller skates
adjustable to any foot size.
These are the long-wear-
ing, easy-rolling kind. A
real value at this low price.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Convenient double mod
Ell with grooved plates to
prevent dripping. Ad-
Unstable slide so you can
toast three-decker sand
wiches. Handles at each
end. Will toast two
sandwiches at a time or
grill sausages. eggs or
bacon. Cord 29c extra.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Japan PLANS HUGE
ARMY-NAW LOAN
Strained Situation" Given as
Reason for $265, 100000
Bond Issue.
o. the Associated Press.

o. the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 13.-Nichi Nichi,
independent Toxic newspaper. assert
ed Yesterday that Gen. Sado Araki.
minister Of war, was urging cabinet
members to adopt a plan to float
domestic bonds to the value Of
1,oO0,o00,o00 yen Currently about
s265,O00,000). which Gen. Arad as
serted was necessary to strengthen the
army and navy.
The paper said, "in view Of the
strained international situation" Arah
proposed emergency taxes, to yield
5O,OOO,OO0 yen annually, be levied for
needs Of the military service. The
billion-yen loan would be handled
apart from the regular budget.
Proceeds from the bonds, the paper
aid, would be used to finance q naval
program Of building to the limits OF
the London treaty and to complete
the army's program Of modernization
and mechanization and to replenish
ar1ns and munitions.
The Nichi Nichi said other branches
of the government were favorable to
he Araki plan, which was likely to
be presented to the cabinet at an
carly session.
Recently AraH and his colleagues
have been actively conferring with
cabinet members. especially former
Premier Takahashi, now minister Of
finance, stressing the precarious inter-
national position of Japan and urging
that demands for the army and navy
totaling 1,240, ,000,OO0 yen be given pri-
ority in framing the budget for 1884
and 1895.
Vernacular papers said Takahashi
had agreed the national defense pro-
gram comes first.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
LARGER FORCE ASKED

An increase in the number Of en-
Dloyes of the electrical inspection de-
partment of the District government
was recommended by j. 8. Zebley, chief
electrical inspector. In his annual re-
port to Capt. Hugh P. Dram. director
of inspection.
1T has been impossible to main
tain prompt and thorough service
for the convenience Of the public due
to the reduction Of an already too
small personnel. the additional duties
Imposed by the now license law ap-
proved July /, 1892, and the lack Of
sufficient transportation facilities" he
said.
Zebley reported that his staff during
The past year made q total Of 1852
Inspections as compared with 1896
the year previous. The division ap-
proved 1924 electrical Installations,
as compared with 11.44s the year pre-
Ceding.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

AAS S2AS44 SN<>AA1
ined the temple
wound in the dead
mans head, no
ticed the unusually
large hands in his
lap, looked down
at the automatic
ON the floor and
turned to Dr.. Nil
ton.
He died in
stantly, Of course?"
mo doubt about
that" replied the
physician.
"All right, Mercer
70 on with your
story" the crin1-
-o1orSe& vofd
Evening star., 1933-09-13


There's really not much to tell. MY
uncle, whom haven't seen for over
year, Unexpectedly visited me this after
noon to congratulate me on my engage
ment. We came into the library mere
and after talking while he said he
wanted to write q letter. laid piece
of Stationery on the desk for him and
he sat down to write, but before doing
so pulled q letter from his pocket, slit
it open with the paper knife and sank
back In the chair with Q strange ex-
preston on his face Before realized
it he took that gun from his pocket
and shot himself. rushed over, but
saw he was already dead, So"
Pardon me, professor; those prints
are Connors, all right" Interrupted the
were you two alone at the timer"
questioned Fordney.
Yes"
Touch anything7"
mo"
The criminologist pocketed the oddly
designed paper knife with sigh.
You'd better hold young Mercer on
suspicion of murder"
WHY DID THE PROFESSOR SAY
so?
(For Solution See Page B-9)
Perhaps you have story or problem YOU
would like to submit to Prof. Fordney. II
10. send it to him care Of this paper. He
viii be delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
| M ! NNu TIE
Gan You, a.
YOkW

DR.. Fordney is professor of criminology
a. a famous university. His advice Is
often sought by the police of many
cities when confronted with particularly
battling cases. This problem has been
taken from his case book, covering hun
dreds of criminal inyestigetions.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
An Unexpected Visit.
BY HI. A. RIPLEY.

BY H A. RIPLEY.
ROF. FORDNEY pushed back the
l. chair in which Hector Connor
sat-dead; lifted blank piece
i of monogramed stationery from
the mahogany surface Of the
desk, and under it observed through his
pocket glass some f1ngerprints. Beckon-
ing to Sergt. Jackson, he requested,
See if these prints are Connor s."
He then exam-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
CHAPTER XIV

c HE came TO lying in Don Jalme's
- arms in the dry grass beside the
water-hole. She looked up at him
without understanding, then closed
her eyes again.
well. Jimmy" she murmured
presently.
We're back in the sheep busi-
ness again." be assured her sol
EMMY.
silence. Then: ANY casual
ties, Jimmy?"
"Yes. Three dead horses and
two wounded and about a dozen
sheep with broken back and legs.
1t seems you rode over them. Ken
Hobart's pinked. but nothing worse
than what he's been used to. Adol-
70 de Haro, one of my riders, is
dead. and Lambert, O'Grady, and
Martinez Trujillo are badly hit, but
| do not think they will die. Dingle
and nine of his men are dead to
date and the final returns from the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

river should make the affair unani-
nous. Fraser. Juan Espinosa, and
Julio Ortiz are following them.
They took our mounts and now I'll
have TO get busy. load our wounded
on Dingle's chuck wagon and go
home.
"Dingle got here first, ran his
chuck outfit into the old branding
corral to camp for the night and
turned his mules loose there. Then
he occupied the rocks beyond this
water-hole and waited TO see what
might turn up before dark. |
turned up unexpectedly - rode
wide around the herders. ap-
preached the corral from the rear
and had opened the gate and en-.
tered before either side discovered
| was trapped. They couldn't see
clearly, but through the chinks in
the corral boarding they could see
something moving against the light.
At that they couldn't be sure that
something was me. my horse. or
their mules. and they didn't want
TO hit the mules. so they were care
full.
at was close work and after I'd
moved around LOT and had lOcat-
ed all the knot-holes and wide
chinks in the boards | made them
keep their heads down. Then when
the firing started our on the tiat.
and they saw Ken's men. led by
you. making a pistol charge on the
men with the sheep. Dingle got
cold feet. You rode through quite
a barrage. sweetheart, hut once
you'd topped the corral they tig
ured | had reinforcements. so they
ran for their horses and rode south.
That is. some Of them did.
climbed upon the wagon seat and
famed their rear; as they fled
down the south side of the valley
they bumped into Ken and Julio.
who emptied two saddles each. DO
you know, darling. thai you nave a
pistol bullet through the muscles
of your hack. rather well on the
right side? Nothing fatal. but
you'll sleep on your left side for q
month :"
I'm little fool" Roberta mur.
INJURED weakly
Yes. buI ii gallant little fool. You
have some of your late Uncle Toms
/ ferocity and courage in you. Bobby
/ oh yes, old Tom always preferred
odds and good shelter in combat. bnr
he would stand up TO il when he
: had to. He couldnt he bluffed of
this range and he forced me TO make
/ good"
Are you hurt. jimmy
Not scratch"
She raised her left arm anC
cIIrled il around his neck: he low
cred his face until his cheek touched
hers. You're such terrible
nran.' she whispered "Oh. such {
terrible man."
''HuI y"u love me just the same?
Yes bnt | wouldn't have told you
I'd have died first lis all due Il
| Ken Hobart lie told me"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17
DERBY and Futurity

A derby is for threeyear-olds. A
futurity is race in which the dam
is entered before the foal is dropped
or the fOal is entered when few
months Old-there being two kinds
Of futurities. The race is not run
until the fOals are two year Olds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-17

He rolled away like a tumble
weed. A bullet crashed through the
fence and struck where he had
been lying a second before. And
then Roberta proved herself a
woman. She tainted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

Manufacturers of incandescent
lamps turn out approximately 5000
kinds, including many unusual de-
signs made only on special order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Hernorrhoids
Go Quick
All Pile Misery Ended Without
Cutting or Salves.

Thousands who have piles have not
vet learned that quick and lasting re-
lief can only be accomplished with an
internal medicine. Neither salves nor
suppositories remove the cause.
Bad circulation of blood in the low
or bowel causes piles. The hemorrhoid-
al veins are fiabby, the bowel walls
weak-the parts almost dead. To get
rid of Piles an internal medicine must
he used to stimulate the circulation.
drive out the thick impure blood, heal
and restore the affected parts.
Dr. j. S. Leonhardt, after years of
study, found a real internal Pile rom
edv. He called his discovery HEM
ROID, and prescribed it for 1000 pa
tients with success in over 500 eases
and then decided every Pile sufferer.
no matter how stubborn their ease.
might try his prescription with a
money back guarantee.
HEM ROID tablets have such a won
derful record of success that Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores and all good
druggists invite you to try HEM ROID
and guarantee money refunded if it
does not end your Pile misery.-Adver-
tiSemcnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

widespread disintegrating effects
upon individual and family life"
Only the general outlines of the
Governors program were submitted
at this time. Specific financial
recommendations will be made next
month.
Wisconsin, he reported, will need
S25 100000 for relief this year.
Beyond the administration of di-
rect relief, Schmedeman proposed
more liberal laws On mortgage fore
Closures and tax payments, more
rigid banking and securities regu-
lation, closer supervision of utilities
and postponement of compulsory
unemployment insurance for the
time being.
The stress which Governors dur
ing the long rule of the La Toilette
progressive Republican dynasty in
the statehouse had laid on educa-
ton, highways and conservation
was absent from the new executives
message.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

California had its first national
forest established forty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FILENE MAKES
PLEA FOR FAIR
CREDIT SYSTEM
Business Pays Best When 1t
Pays Both Parties,
Says Merchant.

Human life begins with credit,
from the time that the baby. which
costs money, consumes for years be-
fore ever functioning as a producer, "
said Edward A. Filene, interna-
tionally known Boston merchant
and philanthropist, at a meeting of
the Indiana Credit Union League in
the Antlers Thursday nigth.
Credit always breaks down as an
institution when one of the parties
takes undue advantage Of the other, :"
Filene declared.
The business of credit pays best
when it pays both parties. That is a
fundamental principle of finance
which many f1nanciers still have to
learn"
Filene has been active in the
establishing and financing of credit
unions in this country since their
inception some years ago.
He is president of the Credit
Union National Extension Bureau
and is making a series of talks in
midwestern cities on the subject of
credit unions. He opened his tour
in indianapolis Thursday noon with
an address at the Columbia Club at
a joint meeting of luncheon clubs
During his stay in indianapolis
he conferred with Governor Paul V
McNutt, Walter c. Greenough, chair
man of the state banking commits
sion. and legislators interested in
the introduction of new banking
bill.
Approximately three hundred
were in attendance at the dinner
R. N, Phelps, president of the Indi-
ana league, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Few Farmers Buy in Their
Tracts at Virginia
Tax Sale.

By ScriDps-HoUard Newspaper alliance
SPOTSYLVANIA COURTHOUSE,
Va, Jan. 13.-The commonwealth of
Virginia today owns about 20 per
cent Of all the land in this county,
after a depression delinquent tax
sale.
Farmers came to the sale, listened
to the auctioneer, but bid in only
fourteen parcels out Of 698 sold for
unpaid taxes.
The other 685 were turned over
to the state comptroller when there
were no bidders.
Delinquent owners let their prop
erty go for failure to pay taxes
amounting to as little as 80 to IS
cents an acre. Small parcels were
knocked down for as little as few
cents more than dollar.
A small crowd of farmers lounged
in the courthouse, talking and pay
ing little attention to the auc-
tioneer M. B. KinSey, as he hurried
through the long list of delinquent
owners and acreages.
The total sold was 1873 acres.
At the end of the sale Kinsey re-
minded the spectators that owners
could get their titles back by pay
ing delinquent taxes, plus penalties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
DEMANDS QUICK
AID FOR NEEDY
Wisconsin, Governor Tells
Legislature to Stress
Relief Action.

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 13.-Gover-
nor Albert G.. Schmedeman, Wis
consin's new Democratic executive,
called upon the state legislature
Thursday to make the relief of i'm
mediate distress the principal bust
ness of this winters session.
He urged that the legislature,
long a breeding place of new and
progressive PHILOSOPHERS of govern
ment, devote its entire energy to-
ward abatement of distressed eco
nomic conditions and aid for de-
preston citizens.
1T will be no time for the intro
duction of bills, resolutions and
amendments which do not deal with
cur major problems, he said.
"Overshadowing every problem is
the economic situation with its