davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-16
SOCIETY
The Ambassador of Spain Will Be Host to
Distinguished Historian Who Will
Arrive Here Friday.

understanding between nations by
means of deeper understanding OF
their cultural values.
Italian Ambassador
Among Guests at Tea.
The Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta RoSso, went to Baltimore this
morning. accompanied by the new sec
retary of the embassy, Signor Migone,
to attend the tea, which will be given
this afternoon by Admiral Romeo
Bernotti aboard the Italian flagship
Amerlgo Vespucci.
The Minister of Persia and Nine.
Dialal are among others of the diplo-
matte corps who will attend the tea.
The refining minister Of Ecuador,
Senor Don GonZalo Zaldumbide, is In
New York, where he went to meet
Sonora de Zaldumbide, who will arrive
Friday on the President Roosevelt from
Europe. The Minister and Sonora de
Zaldumbide will come to washington
Saturday.
Senator Daniel o. Hastings of Della
ware is at the Shoreham for q few
days.
44IC C1ldI &c u d1IduCS VI N1lCdV div
ain entertained at dinner last evening
in honor of the Prime Minister of New
Zealand and Mrs. c. w. Forbes. The
other guests were the Minister of Edu-
cation, Industries and Commerce Of
New Zealand and Mrs. Masters; the
Undersecretary of State, Mr.. william
Phillips; the charge d'affaires of
Canada, Mr.. Hume Wrong, and the
commercial counsellor of the British
embassy, Mr.. H. o. Chalkley.
The newly appointed United States
ambassador to Argentina, Mr.. Alex
ander w. Weddell, was the honor guest
yesterday at luncheon given by the
Pan-American Society Of New York
at the Bankers Club in New York. The
Ambassador designate and Mrs. We'd
dell will sail Saturday for Argentina.
Countess szechenyi, wife of the Hun
garian minister to the Court of St.
James. entertained at box party last
evening at the Casino Theater at New
port for the performance of Her Card
board Lover"
The secretary of the legation Of the
Union of South Africa, Mr.. Eugene
Kevin Scallan, had as his guest at
dinner at the Little Tea House last
evening, Mr.. Harold Cline Smith Of
London.
Peor Admiral and Mrs Idlke McNa-
Evening star., 1933-08-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy with
showers tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy, slowly rising temperature; gentle
to moderate east winds, becoming
variable.
Maryland-Probably showers tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer to-
morrow.
Virginia Showers this afternoon and
tonight; slightly warmer in extreme
southwest portion tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy showly rising ternpera-
lures, possibly followed by showers in
extreme west portion.
West Virginia-PaEly cloudy, slightly
warmer tonight, preceded by showers
in extreme east portion; tomorrow local
showers, rising temperature in east
portion.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

NEE will entertain at dinner this eve
ming at Newport for their guests who
include Mrs. Emory Sands of Washing
ton and her son, Mr.. Frederic P. Sands,
and Capt. Wilson Brown, U. S. NJ. and
Mrs. Brown Capt. Brown will be
Admiral McNamee's new chief of staff
at the Naval War College.
Mrs. Stephen o. Fuqua, wife OF the
newly appointed military attache of the
United States embassy in Madrid. was
the guest of honor at luncheon today
of Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson who enter
tanned at the Congressional Country
Club. Others in the company were Mrs.
William H. King. Mrs. Harry K.
Dougherty, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. John
Bishop, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. Frank
Berrien and Miss Dorothy Nicholson,
daughter of the hostess.
Col. William Rigby has returned to
his home In East Falls Church after
spending two weeks at Chicago, visiting
the Century OF Progress Exposition.
Lieut. and Mrs. Gerald Desmond
Linke have returned TO Washington
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Lieut.. and Mrs. Gerald Desmond
Linke have returned TO Washington
Evening star., 1933-08-16

understanding between nations by
means of a deeper understanding of
their cultural values.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Wedding of Miss O'Neill
To Mr.. Collins This Morninp.

st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
was the scene of wedding of unusual
interest this morning at 10 O'Clock,
when Miss Julia Mary O'Neill daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James O'Neill.
became the bride of Mr.. Harold Francis
Collins, son OF Mr.. John j. Collins Of
Los Angeles.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edward P. McAdans, who said the
nuptial mass following the marriage
service.
The arrangements for the wedding
were particularly charming. with a pro-
fusion Of white gladioluses and roses
mingled with tall palms forming an
artistic background for the wedding
party. AS the guests we're assembling
Mr.. Christopher S. Tenley gave an or
gan recital and solos were sung by Miss
Mary ODonoghue and Mr.. John Nc
Mahon.
The bride vas escorted by her father,
who gave her in marriage. She wore a
gown of cream satin made on form
fitting lines with the new square neck
line. and medium-l length train. Her
Evening star., 1933-08-16

where Lieut.. Lnke has reported for duty
at the Navy Yard.
Lieut.. Donald r. Goodrich who Is
stationed at Patterson Field, at Fair
field. Ohio, IS in Washington for Q few
days and Is at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Former Interstate Commerce Com
missioner and Mrs. Charles c. McChord
closed their apartment in the May
flower and went to New York this
morning preparatory to sailing for
France. They will join their daughter,
Mrs. Margaret McChord Boyle, In Paris.
Miss Helen Davis, daughter of the
former Secretary of War, Mr.. Dwight
F. Davis. will make her debut in Wash
1ngton this Winter She is now at
southampton with her father at the
villa OF Mrs. Henry R. Rea which they
leased for the season during Mrs. Rea's
absence in Europe. Also with Mr.. Davis
at the Long Island resort are his daugh-
tiers and son, Miss Alice Davis, Miss
Cynthia Davis and MI. Dwight F. Da-
Wis, jr.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

issued invitations for the marriage a
their daughter Betty Anne TO Mr..
Robert Herman Cooke, Saturday aft
ernoon, August 26, at $50 O'Clock In
st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
The marriage Of Miss Ethel L. Ben
nett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Rexford Bennett, to Mr.. Leslie Nor
wood BontZ, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Bontz, will take place Saturday
afternoon at Q O'Clock, In the Church
of the Epiphany, the Rev. Harry Lee
Doll officiating.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Bennett will
be the maid of honor and only attend
ant for her sister, and Mr.. Frank w.
Gatewood will be the best man. The
ushers will be Mr.. Leonard Rexford
Bennett, jr., brother of the bride, and
Mr.. Lynwood Norton. cousin Of the
bridegroom.
The arrangements for the wedding
will be informal and the couple Will
CONTINUED on Third Page
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last % Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, 81, at 2:3O pm. yesterday.
Year ago 81.
Lowest, 81, at am. today. Year
ago, 68.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest. IA, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 81 per cent, at noon yesterday.
Lowest, 81 per cent at $50 am. today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetlc Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High ........ 400 am. SOP am.
Low .09 am. ,,......
f1agh .ss.s.. $50 pm. $3.50 pm.
EoW ss4.....11:14 pm. 12:04 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Bun, today ~ 7:Q2
Sans tomorrow. s5:23 1:O1
Moon, today. ..... .0:33 am. 4:28 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
cHe-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capfsal tctifrent month to date:
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
DRAF TY SCHOOL
DEFENDED BY
PRINCIPAL
Viola 0ICutt Denies Faulty
Heating at Grant Building
Causes Cold Epidemic

Charges that pupils and teach
ers at the Grant School, Twenty.
second and G Streets Northwest,
have suffered from an epidemic
of colds due to the improper heat
ing of the building were denied to-
day by Miss Viola Olcutt, prin-
cipal.
Parents have complained to the
Board of Education about condi'
tons at the school. Miss Olcutt
says, however, that the number Of
absences due to illness has not
been excessive.
Hard to Heat
She admits, however, that the
building, which recently celebrated
its fiftieth anniversary, is hard to
heat on windy days. Last Monday,
for example, the janitor, new at
his job, failed to arrive early
enough in the morning to get sui
ficient steam up by the time
school convened.
Since the janitor has been COM
ing earlier, Miss Olcutt said, com.
plants have subsidized
Sanitation Bad
Miss Olcutt said:
"Of course, I'd like to see a
new building here. 1t is badly
needed. The playrOOms are all
under ground and on bad days
we have to keep the children
in their classrOOmS. The play
rooms are kept locked to pre-
vent their use"
Sanitary facilities, she said, are
also Anticipated. The Grant school
is one of about Is school build
ings that have seen so years or
more of active service.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
TIP ON NAL|E:7
STORY WINS

First prize in the Washington
Times News Tip Contest for
last week was awarded for the
information that Mrs. Bertha
Tibbs, employe of a local de-
partment store, had found wal
let containing a $4,000 check
and several thousand dollars in
cash.
The tip on the bombing of the
store of Joseph Puglisi, wealthy
Italian produce merchant, in the
first block H st. N. w.. captured
second prize.
Other awards were made for
the following tips: The murder
of Joseph F. Nalley in night
club, at Tenth and U SITS. N. w.;
discovery of an antidote for BIZ
chloride of mercury by DR.. S. M.
Rosenthal of the Public Health
Service; detention of Courtney
Thomas, 19-year-old colored night
club hostess. as a witness in the
Nalley case: and the wife and
baby of Policeman r. L. Phillips
of Bethesda, being overcome by
gas in their home.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
NAL[EY Staying
BEFORE JURY

Inquiry into the murder OF Joe
Nalley, "a, local gunman, who was
shot to death early last Tuesday
at the Wunder Bar Night Club,
Tenth and U SITS. N. w., was
started today by the District
Grand Jury.
Responsibility for The shooting
was laid upon Charles CRags~
Warning by a coroner's jury fol-
lowing an inquest last week. Nal
ley was shot three times shortly
after he and Warning had a
heated argument.
Detective Sergeant George E..
Darnall, chief of the homicide
squad, said the investigation has
failed to disclose a motive for
the shooting. Among the wit
nesses scheduled to be heard by
the jury are:
Victor Juliano and Donald K.
Wallace, companions of Warning
at the club; Courtney Thomas, 10,
colored hostess of the club, and
Millicent Gooch and Lucille
Hughes, both 19-year-old wait
reSseS, and James j. CCottonO
Noonan, companions of Nalley
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
CONFAB ON PACT
FOR D. C.FA|LS
TOCALL THEM
Conference Includes Federal
Farm Officials; Shut Door
Crashed BY Expert

That a secret conference on the
proposed Washington milk agree
ment was held between officials
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration and representa-
tives of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Milk Producers Association, with.
out independent distributors and
producers being invited, was re-
veeled today.
Although the meeting was held
last Wednesday, November 8, farm
officials at that time and during
ensuing days. in response to daily
questioning, have denied that pre-
liminary conferences on the local
pact had taken place.
Expert Crashes Session
Disclosures of the meeting, and
the fact that no representative
of independent factions in the
local milk situation were present,
were obtained today from an ex.
pert of the Farm Administration,
who said he, himself. had diff
Guilty gaining entrance to the
meeting room because doors were
locked as precaution for secrecy.
Various phases of the proposed
Washington milk code were dis
cussed, he said. although no i'm
portant decisions were made. He
commented on the absence of any
distributors as being due to fear
that the Senate milk trust" COM
mlttee might learn of the matter,
and decide that distributors were
trying to railroad the agreement"
Those present at the conference,
he added. included B. B. Derrick,
head of the marketing unit of the
Federal daily section; Francis
Goertner, farm legal advisor:
Einar Jensen, of the consumers
counsel; Frank Walker and John
McGill, president and secretary,
respectively, of the M.'ond-
Virginia group. and Isaac rs,
head of the Eastern Stao2S Milk
Marketing Association.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

Leslie Ellsworth, veteran of the
Indian Wars and a former ser
geant in the Metropolitan Police,
is dead.
The 76-year-old retired police
man died yesterday at the Sol
diers' Home Hospital after a ling
ering illness.
Mr.. Ellsworth was born in Shell
don, Vermont, leaving there in his
youth to serve in the regular
army. He Joined the Washing
ton police January 16, 1886, after
10 years army service. His eyes
failing, Mr.. Ellsworth was retired
July 81. 1917, as a sergeant:
Funeral services will be held at
1890 o'clock Thursday morning in
the Chapel at Soldiers Home.
Burial will be IN the cemetery at
the Home.
Mr.. Ellsworth is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Helen j. Weaver
and Mrs. Alice L. Cahill, and six
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
CWA PROJECTS
UPTON|GHTAT
DC. SESSION
Commissioners to Study List
Which May Employ Most of
5000 on Relief Rolls

Final reports on local projects
which may be undertaken under
the new Civil Works Administra-
ton will be submitted to the
District Commissioners tonight by
Capt. Howard F. Clark, chairman
of the works planning and assign
ment committee.
Captain Clark is completing
tabulation of reports from the
various department, listing prof.
ects for which funds are sought
under the CWA program.
Projects Listed
Among requests already listed
are:
Repairs to school grounds and
equipment, $15O,000; street work,
$500, 900; water department, $780,
900; Fairgrounds, 100000; Army
War College, 100000; Walter
Reed Hospital, $4,000; National
Training School for Boys, $4,000.
Bureau of Standards, $4,000;
Arlington National Cemetery,
$135,0OO; Navy Yard, 100000;
sewer department, $4,000; Naval
Observatory, $4,000; Gallinger
Hospital, $183, 900; National Train
ing School for Girls, $4,000;
Home for the Aged. $61,0O0; Dis
trict Training School, $4,000;
tuberculosis Hospital, $4,000;
United States Engineers Office,
$4,000; Zoo, $45, 900, and Sol
diers Home $175,000.
5000 Men Available
The Army War College, Walter
Reed Hospital, and other Federal
institutions we're included because
for some time they have been
using labor from the Districts
relief rolls
Captain Clark believes large
percentage of the 5000 men now
on relief payrolls here can be
transferred to the CWA projects.
AS soon as the Commissioners
have approved the list of projects
it will be sent to Harry L. Hop
kins, head of the CWA, for ap-
prevail. The list also will be pre-
sented, if it is called for, at the
conference of State relief Off
Gals with Hopkins wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Razor, Spring-BlGde
Knife Jail TIUO Men

Carrying weapons in the Dis
trict isn't the best thing in the
world to do, two colored men
found out today.
William E Dorsey, %. of the
14O0 block Swami st. N. W., was
given 100 days in Jail by Judge
Isaac R. Hit in Police Court for
carrying a razor, and Henry
Wade, 40. First block P st. N. w.,
drew a year for possession of
spring blade knife.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

the bullets which accompanied it
to the Postoffice are of the dunn
dunn" type, which flatten when
striking an object, resulting in a
large and jagged wound. In ad-
dition to the nitro-glycerine which
replaces the ordinary gun pow
der, the cartridges have also been
treated with a poison.
According to postal inspectors
who turned the midget weapon
over to the dead letter division
when it was found in the mails
(mailing of firearms or parts be-
ing prohibited by the postal
laWS), it was made in Austria
and mailed to a person in the
United States.
1t is being kept with other
firearms awaiting destruction by
PoStoffice officials,
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
WOMAN 8 PLEA
HOLDS CARLIN

Charged with beating the wife
of a retired naval officer, Keith
Carlin, Government attorney and
member of a prominent Virginia
family, appeared at the district
attorneys office in Police Court
today.
Carlin was arrested yesterday
and released on $1,000 bond on
charges made by Mrs. Marva
Frazer, wife of Comdr. Hugh Car.
roll Frazer, 1900 block K st. N. w.
The attack occurred in Carlin'S
apartment, 1000 block Sixteenth
st. N. w., following a party Satur-
day night, according to her charge.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
c, OF c. OPPOSES
SALES TAX

Alexandria's Chamber Of Com
MERGE, meeting tonight at the
George Mason Hotel, is expected
to pass a resolution opposing a
State sales tax.
Opposition to the location of the
proposed Zeppelin port in Rich
mond, which has been disapproved
by the board of directors, also
will be taken.
The directors and the manager
already have passed resolution
asking the Government to refuse
Federal aid to the Byrd Airport
for the Zeppelin base.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

A pistol that might easily be
carried in milady's evening bag,
but is as deadly as an ordinary
revolver, is the newest addition
to the firearms collection of the
dead letter division at the City
Postoffice.
Only two inches in length and
weighing ounces, the pistol,
an automatic, fires a nitro-gly-
cerine powered missile about the
size of pencil point. Tests have
shown that it will easily pene-
trate an inch plank.
Perfect in mechanism, it is be-
lieved to be the smallest death
dealing firearm ever made.
The weapon was designed to
be even more deadly than or
binary pocket firearms in that
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Serious Burns Send
Woman To Hospital

Miss Mary Whittlesey, go, is in
a critical condition today at
Casualty Hospital, suffering from
burns received yesterday when
her clothing ignited in the kitchen
of her home, 800 block E st. N. E.
Her nephew, Thomas Sergeant,
"a, was painfully burned on his
hands and arms when he went to
her aid.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Milk Probe To Hear
National Dairy Head

Attorneys for the various in
terests connected with the Sen
ate District Committee probe of
the local 49, industry will begin
the cross-eXamina ton of wit
neSses when hearings are resumed
tomorrow.
Elwood H. Seal, committee
counsel, said today that it is
possible, however, that he may
desire to put additional wit
neSses on the stand before the
inquiry closes, but that at pres.
ent he will turn the questioning
over to the other attorneys.
Others To Be Called
Among the witnesses Seal said
he may bring before the COM
mittee are Thomas McInnerney,
head of the National Dairy
Products Corporation, and Henry
N. Woolman, a director of that
organization which has been
attacked throughout the investi.
cation as controlling the milk in
dustry of Washington as we'll as
other markets over the country.
It also is possible. Seal said.
that DR.. Clyde King, now ma
tional milk arbiter for the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin.
istration, will be called to testify.
Called Farmer Foe
King was alleged to have
attempted to elk" milk prices
in Washington several years ago
when he was brought in as arbiter
for this market.
It also has been alleged that
he has not acted in the interest
of the farmers in working out
agreements for the various
m riots
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
ICKES To SPEED.
ROAD WORK

Public Works Administrator
Ickes today sent a telegram to
Gov Albert C Ritchie of Mary.
land, pointing out that despite
D July allotment to his State
for construction of public roads
. comparatively low number Of
projects are yet under contract.
Contracts already Warded
total only $834.000 or 23.4 per
cent? of the Public Works allot.
ment to Maryland, which was
33,564,527.
Similar kilograms were sent to
governors Of nine other States.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Woman Is Burned
As Gas FeLLS Her

. Mrs. Ethel Hall, 80, is recover.
ing today at the Emergency Hos
pital from burns suffered yeSter.
day when she was overcome by
Illuminating gas and collapsed
against hot pipe. The accident
occurred while Mrs. Hall was pre-
pairing dinner in her apartment
in the 1900 block Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

supposed to be par for the course, Or
boyle. People out there didn T talk golf
to me: they talked about fishing and
hunting men and women, editors and
manufacturers alike. | do not note
this as a difference between the East
and the Middle West; note it as some
thing I have not frequently met in the
East and did meet frequently in the
Middle West So with all my observa-
tons
If l say that no one in the Midwest
is interested in repeal l mean only that
l didn't hear the subject mentioned.
If say that the stern virtues of rugged
individuaism are well represented I
mean that at women s clubs heard
myself angrily attacked because sug
gested that the system which led to the
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Pastor Is Injured
When Car Hits Pole

The Rev. Charles Compiler, for
mer pastor of the Alexandra
Northern Methodist Church, SUI
fered bruises, and severe cuts on
his head yesterday when his car
struck a pole on the Mt. Vernon
Boulevard, below Alexandria. He
was treated at the Alexandria
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Woman Suffering
From Gun Wounds

Suffering from three gunshot
wounds, Luttii Brown, "a, col
ored, the 1900 block of Ninth st.
N. W., is at Freedman'S Hospital.
Police are searching for Louis
Jackson, 40, also colored.
The woman's condition is criti-
cal
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
TQkOn1a Park Man
Held On Rum ChQrae

Luther White, of Takoma Park,
Md, was arrested on a charge
of liquor possession by Prince
Georges county police last night.
Sergt. Ralph Brown and Police.
men Albert Anderson and Claude
Reese found five gallons of liquor,
they reported. White was placed
on $500 bond for trial in police
cour.. Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
BACKED FOR OFFICE

L. B. Tuckerman has been
nominated for president Of the
Washington Academy of Sci
ences. The annual elections will
be held next month.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
REP. RANDOLPH SPEAKER

Representative Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia will be
the speaker at a meeting Of the
National Democratic League Of
Washington to be held Wednesday
night at the Racquet Club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
TruetO Type
No Last Word on Temper Of West
BY GILBERT SELDES-

were visiting foreigner, speaking little English and
meeting only few friends with strong international affi
the temper of the Middle West Because have spent 10
days in Minnesota Wisconsin Indiana and Illinois which is
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
EDUCATORS MEET

The Board Of Education will
meet at the Franklin AdminiStra-
ton Building, Wednesday at
$50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

crash in 1929 not perfect that we ought to restore IN
every detail when the NRA legally expires in 1889 can
not say that people prosperous hopeless devoted to
Franklin D. Roosevelt wishing Hoover back. did
not enough people justify large general thoughts
Evening star., 1933-09-05
GRAND JURY TO GET
LYNCHING EVIDENCE
Tuscaloosa Body Expected to Re-
ceive Report of Ballistics
Experts Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, September S.
Evidence gathered during a recess in
vestigation will be presented today to
the Tuscaloosa County grand jury as
it resumes its probe of the lynching
of two colored men near here on
August 13.
A report by ballistic experts on bullets
removed from the bodies of the victims,
Dan Pippen, jr., and A. T. Harden,
was expected to be ready for the jury
along with the results of an investiga-
tion directed by Attorney General
Thomas E. Knight.
Meanwhile Sheriff r. L. Shamblin
and Judge Henry B. Foster greeted
with silence an announcement from
New York headquarters of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense that it would lay
before the grand jury a letter con-
tanning charges Of murder against the
jurist the sheriff and his deputies.
Pippen and Harden, with Elmore
Clark, who was wounded, were taken
from Tuscaloosa County deputies by
a mob as the men, charged with killing
a white woman, were being carried to
Birmingham for safe keeping.