davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

Restaurant run by Paul Mellon, son of
Ambassador Andy Mellon, fails when landlord
has constable lock door, business being terrible.
First off, we thought maybe manufacturers
had foreclosed for aluminium kitchenware Paul
hadn't paid for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

UTHEN this column appears I
W will be on the high seas. If
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

The Ambassador Of Spain,
Senor Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, left last evening for
New York, whence he will sail
Wednesday aboard the Beren-
garia, to join Sonora de Carde-
mas at her home in Rumania.
A group of members of the
Diplomatic Corps met at the
Spanish Embassy yesterday
morning to present a wedding
gift to the Ambassador of
Argentina and Sonora de Espil,
whose marriage took place in
July.
Only the closest friends Of
this popular couple were pres
ent, and Senor de Cardenas,
who acted as best man at their
wedding, presented the gift,
which took the form of a large
silver tray.
The newly-appointed AmbaS-
sador of Chile, Senor Don Man
uel Trucco, accompanied by two
of his daughters, Senorita Marta
Trucco and Senorita Rebeca
Trucco will arrive in New York
tomorrow aboard the M. S.
Santa Clara, coming from San
tiago to assume his duties at
the Embassy here. He will be
met in New York by the Charge
d'Affaires of Chile, Senor Don
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Diplomatic Dean
Motors West

The Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Ambassador Of Tur-
key, Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, accom-
panied by the Second Secretary
of the Embassy, Mr.. Ussaki
zade Bulent, left this morning
to motor to Chicago, where
they will visit the Century OF
Progress Exposition.
En- route they will stop off in
Pittsburgh, and in Whiting, In
diana, where there is a branch
of the Turkish Red Crescent So
cietly.
The Turkish Consul General
in Chicago, Dr.. Berthold Singer,
is planning a round of enter
tainment for the Ambassador,
who will return to the Capital
next Sunday.
Mr.. Bulent will go from Chi
cago to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, where he will make
brief visits before returning to
Washington next week.
X \ X
The Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. William H. Woodin
are expected to return to their
residence in Macomb Street to-
day from their home at East
hampton, L. l., where they
spent the weekend.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
FORMAL BALLS ON WINTER CALENDAR GAY SOCIAL SEAS(
SOCIAL NOTES

Benjamin Cohen, who will ac-
company him to the Capital.
The former First Secretary of
the Emba%y, Senior Don Oscar
Blanco Viel, will also arrive in
New York tomorrow aboard the
Santa Clara; and he will come
to Washington for a few days
visit before sailing for his new
post as Charge d'Affaires of
Chile in Paris.
The Minister of Haiti, Mr..
Dantes Bellegarde, will arrive
in New York today, aboard the
Colombia, coming from his home
in Port-au-Prince, where he has
spent the past two weeks.
The Minister of Persia and
Nine. Djalal left Washington
yesterday for New York, where
they will make a brief visit, be-
fore going to Boston for a few
days. They will retnrn to the
Capital at the end of the week.
X X
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
Of the Secretary of the Navy,
will return to her residence in
r Street the middle of the
week from Atlantic City where
she has been for the past fort
night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02


At each ball the hostesses are
selected from diplomatic, Off
cial, and smart residential So
ciety, and a debutante from one
or another of these circles is
always chosen to lead the Ger
man, dancing with one of the
officers of the organization.
The board of governors Of
the German of the Bachelors
Cotillion of Baltimore have an
nounced that they will hold two
balls this season, the first on De-
cember 4, and the last on Janu-
ary 8. Baltimore debutanteS
make their formal debut at
these balls, which are famous in
the history of the Oriole City.
Only the ultra smart are in
vited, and it is always attended
by at least a few of the pick of
the crop of Washington buds.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

The ultra-smart set are all agog
over the reception and bail to be
given at the Turkish Embassy by
Ambassador Muhtar On October 81.
This is to celebrate the tenth ami
versary of the proclamation of Turk
ish Independence.
1t will be the first large function
to be given by Mr.. Muhtar, the Dean
of the Diplomatic Corps, since he
moved to the mansion on Sheridan
Circle, where the Embassy is now
housed.
1t is a palatial white stone struc-
ture, we'll suited for an affair of this
kind, and certainly no more delight
full host could be found. This bache-
lor Ambassador has endeared himself
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

THE NEW ATTACHE of the French Embassy, Count
Pierre de Leusse with Countess de Leusse and their
two children Dominique and Monque at their residence
in Garfield Street. Countess de Leusse with the children
arrived in the United States September 10 and they
met in New York by Count de Leusse, who
panied them to the Capital. Hess Henderson Photo
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
German Embassy
Dinner Scene

The Ambassador of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther, entertained
at dinner at the Embassy last
evening, in honor of DR.. Otto
Kiep, German consul general in
New York, who with Frau Kiep
will sail shortly for Germany,
The guests numbered 38.
DR.. Kiep was formerly Coun-
selor of the German Embassy
here, and he and Frau Kiep
have a host of friends in the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Back at Embassy

The Ambassador of Brazil
and Nine. de Lima Silva re-
turned to Washington yesterday
from Manchester, MaSsachu-
sets, where they spent the past
Summer.
The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. William Phillips have
leased the residence of the
former Minister of Hungary
and Countess Szechenyi in
Massachusetts, Avenue.
Mrs. Phillips has spent the
summer at their country home
at North Beverly, Mass, and
Mr.. Phillips has joined them
whenever his duties permitted.
Mrs. Phillips and their debu-
tante daughter, Miss Beatrice
Phillips, will join the secretary
in Washington for the winter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
In New York

The Charge d'Affaires of
Nicaragua, Senor DR.. Don
Henri De Bayle, accompanied
by the Minister of Finance of
Nicaragua, Senor DR.. Don
Salvador Guerrero Montalvan,
who has been a guest at the
Legation for the past two
months, left last evening for
New York. They will return
to the Capital in a few days.
X 4
Mrs. Charles arren, of
Washington and Boston, arrived
at the Homestead, in Hot
Springs, yesterday, where she
plans to remain for a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Dean Of Diplomatic Corps Plans
Reception and Ball at Embassy
on Tuesday, October 81
9y 8*4 y co"''">

The first formal ball of the will take place Halo
ween night October 80 at the Mayfower under the d
rection of Mrs Helen Ray Hagner. 1t will be costume
affair." at which the debuanes of the 93334 will
be the ranking guests
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
CotIIions Planned for Coming Season

The important event in the Philadelphia social
this year The Assembly, which instituted in Phila-
depha in 1748 when Colonial ancestors wearing
white wigs trcorne hats and crnolne skirts With the
exception of few apses during these two centuries it has
been given continuously and holds place that is second
in the Quaker City.
The ball usually given the first Friday in December,
but this has been set for Friday evening" Decem
Der g. Mr. A. j. Drexe Paul. Mr.. Charles J. Biddle, and
Mr. Alexander j. Cassatt the board of managers
this year
Our own Washington Bachelors Cotillon will be held on
the second Monday in December January and February
the Mayflower These major events of the social
in the Capital and elaborate plans being made
for the series by the president of the organization Brig
Gen. William E. Horton U. S. A, retired; the vice pres-
dent, Mr. George H. Calvert r and the other members of
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner

utSEee
his friends are legion and the of society will be in
attendance at the gala celebration he is planning.
President Sponsors Victory Ball
Invitations have received in Washington by chosen
few among the younger for the Second Annual Phia
elphia Debuante Ball. to be held November 2. This
elusive event of the early Autumn is given annually for
a charitable purpose.
It was inaugurated in Philadelphia by Mrs Arthur Rob
erson FERGUSON daughternaw of the late Arthur Walsh
FERGUSON of Washington and Manila, former execu-
tive secretary of the Philippines and it has become fix
ture on the social calendar
Mrs Ferguson niece of Mrs j. de Bree Higgins of
Wardman Park Hotel and the mother of two Philadelphia
debutantes Miss Henrietta Louise Ferguson presented
1882 and Miss Flora FERGUSON who made her bow in
1928.
President Roosevelt together with the Ambassador of
Great Britain Sir Ronald Lindsay the Ambassador of Bel
gum Mr. Paul May; the Ambassador of Italy, Sgnor Au
gusto Roso the Ambassador of France Mr. Andre de
Labouaye; will sponsors for the Annual Victory
Ball held in New York at the WaldorfAstora the
evening of November TO-
It is being given under the auspices Of the American
Legion Welfare Committee of New York County, and the
tire proceeds will be donated for the benefit Of welfare and
employment relief for needy veterans and their families
Many Washngonans will go up for it.
The first Knickerbocker Assembly will be held IN New
York December 2 and group OF debutantes OF past
will be in attendance at it. These balls given
especially for the young who have been "out" for
two years 1t will be held at the RitzCaron
will the succeeding February 10 and April T.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

GENTLEMAN wishes quiet room with BATH
third floor preferred). strictly private fam
lily. northwest. Address Box 1S3-M Stal
office.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

CAPITOL HILL T04 A st. SE.-Room in
fine home. every convenience; quiet; one
Evening star., 1933-11-15
RooMs-suRuRRAN

LYON VILLAGE. va. 1e8 Richmond ave
Attractive room. private home, semi-privat
bath Clarendon 1905. evenings after @
l7e
Evening star., 1933-11-15

1867 R I AVE NW-Large front room 2
beds. well furnished. Ink; silver, dishes,
linens, cont, hot water; S35 month. Ant,
senii-bath. $50
Evening star., 1933-11-15
ROOMs-FURNISHED.

tContinucd-)
beds. ea well T furnished. lh'k' silver, dish dishes,
linens, cont, hot water; S35 month. Ant,
semi-bath. $50.
1sz5 aARyAD ST. quiet ws
home; excellent neiEhborhOod' breakfast. II
CAPITOL HILL. 704 st. sE,-Room in
fine home. every convenience; quiet; one
or two.
CAVALIER HO1M-Homelike room for en-
e9S@sia es9ksa oo. Aps, cay senihss ai'e :"
1853 INGRAHAM ST. large rooms, de-
tached home, every convenience, with or
without board; beautifully furn.; reasonable.
GE. 6192.
Ant. 33-Warm. attractively furn.; next
bath; gentleman; Government worker pre-
ferred.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk.. single rms:
maid serv.: hall rm.. 81 80: men. AID. 1923.
BEST NORTHWEST SECTION. 1924 10th
st.-Unusually attractive. large front room;
private family: continuous hot water. II
NEAR 18th AND COL RD.-Clean. front
warm; southern exposure; private home.
HOTEL GRAFTON ANNEX. 1885 De Sales
st n.w.-warm outside rooms. freproof
building; comfortably furnished; each with
board ard elevator service: s2h.50 mo. up:
ATTENTION--Prices uneaualed; large. airy
rooms. with private bath or running water.
near showers; new furniture; elevator; single
double. Sc weekly up. The Westminster.
1907 18th st. NV. Also cheaper rooms.
1920 17th--Basement room. single or dou-
BILE: private entrance; S15-S1S per month.
1918 L NW.--Lovelv clean. warm double
rooms. attractively furnished Ink; So
$3.50: near bath. Single rm. S4.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1850 Church st. NV
Bright. sunny. single room private family;
cont. h. W. unlimited phone: gentleman
1894 18th NW.-2nd floor; large, well heat
ed room. next to bath; Ink; continuous hot
water: S5 weekly 15'
1924 K ST. NV, Apt. 5:.--Attractive. sunny
room one or two twin beds; elevator; walk
ing distance.
1T49 ST. N.w.-Nicely furn. bed-livirg
room. semi-bath. Frieidaire, continuous hot
water; adults only.
1927 w ST: N.W.--For eolored. Comfort
able rooms for rent.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

CASH IN S MINUTES.
BARNES MOTOR CO.,
Or win pay unpaid balance and give
you difference in cash. See Mr.
Barnes. 1929 14th st. NV. DE- 23o0
Evening star., 1933-11-15

CAVALIER HOTEL-Homelike room for en-
ployed lady. Phone evenings. after z,
Evening star., 1933-11-15

1645 HARVARD ST-Attractive. quiet, well
furnished room. next bath; C. h. W.: private
home; excellent neighborhood; breakfast IL
Evening star., 1933-11-15
RooMs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

1907 ST. Me- room. kitchenette, large
screened porch, bath; new home; reliable
adults: reasonable. 15s
T26. KENYON ST. N.W.--Front room, all
modern conveniences; private family; near
cars: reasonable.
S12 L ST, NE-3 rooms and bath; elec
heat. gas included very clean private home
ref1ned adults; reasonable. 16"
Evening star., 1933-11-15
RENT--GARAGES.

REDUCED TO as. REAR 3444 i4th ST,
between fewton and Meridian sts.--Protect
your car. ssainst fire.. theft. storm: 10 BY
proof storage rooms, No trouble TO start IN
cold weather. poNNELLY q FLANT. 1874
PAX rA
Evening star., 1933-11-15
ROOMs--UNFURNIsHED.

3012 18th ST NV rooms for light
housekeeping; gas. electricity. heat; S27 so.
162 ST. N.E-SmalI apt, 2 rooms, kitch-
enette and bath. ami; opposite Mckinley
High School. Call after o'clock. Ice
1899 LANIER PL.-Two large rooms for
light housekeeping in convenient location:
continuous hot water; S25.
211 c ST. NW.-Three bright rooms, newly
papered. b. -w.h, elec.. gas. sink. bath. stove;
convenient to cars. les
Evening star., 1933-11-15
WANTED-ROoMS,

2 PERMANENT, unemployed sisters wish .
rooms with kitchen PRIVILEGES, near Wash
ington Cathedral; reasonable rent. CT. 1193.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
President Made His Appeal So That All
 Might Understand

July 25-(UP-srkng paragraphs  increase
 "Without united action a in either follow
  years"
 There is that all employers reasonable the then higher no employer" "We I people braveIy hecruy endured 
  means to conquer unemployment" The blanket agreements which sending employer will the wheels asking opinion shall this offensive against unemployment" of people of this country guarantee its t He told this about Andrew tenon the nation end depression determinations
 asked he heayen? and the 'he will will out of this depression they will they to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor,


 New York, July 25-(UP) - United States steel common led a decline in stocks near the close of today's curtailed session on the stock exchange.
 It sold off after early firmness when reports from the industry indicated a downturn ahead. The American metal market in its weekly steel review found steel operations for the country's plants unchanged at 59,per cent of cap acity. That rate is expected to hold for few weeks, "whereupon a marked decline is certain unless some unexpected developments oc- cur by way of new lines of steel consumption entering the situation involing building, the railroads or pipe lines."
 In addition to the steel news the market had against it a decline in commodities, including cotton and silver. Rubber sold off after an early rise. Wheat was strong for time but dropped l 1-2 to 9 5-S cents bushel from its highs, clos ing at net gains of IA to 1 5-8 cents a busheL Other grains were higher at the close, save barley which broke cents, the limit set for fiuctuation in that grain.
 During the early dealings there were several periods of firmness. The market opened higher with gains ranging to more than 4 points. Within 20 minutes of deal- ing tickets fell behind minutes and prices ruled strong. Then the operations became more sensitive. Selling cropped out in individual issues. including some silver shares adversely affected by a dip in sil. yer metal.
 Before closing time all the early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Market Suffered a Decline During The
 Afternoon Trading
United States Steel Common Led in the DrOp-News That Came Floating in About Metal Market Didn't Help to Boom Things

gains had been wiped out and losses substituted. Trading became active again and those who bought recently for a quick turn dumped their holdings. Losses near the close ranged upward to z points, the most severe in the alcohol is- sues. Rails turned down with the others and so did the utilities.
 New York Central was forced down more than points in its di- vision; Western Union lost points; Chrysler broke points in the motors; Consolidated Gas had a de- cline of more than point and so did Sears Roebuck. Coppers slip ped back. Aviation issues were lower.
 United States Steel common stock opened 4,000 shares at 55 up K. Later it frmed up to 55h. In the late trading it was down to around 52, against a previous close of 54N. Other steels sold off with 1t on the unfavorable steel news.
 Sentiment was greatly improved before the opening on the Ex- change at noon. Traders watched with interest the development of a more speculative market in Lon. don, where American and other international issues featured. Com modities were steady and the dol- lar was slightly easier. Confidence was restored somewhat by Presi- dent Roosevelt's speech urging cooperation of workers and em- ployers to make successful work ings of the national recovery ad- ministration.
 However, the steel news, coupled with the dip in wheat and the fail- ure of the market to rise more rap- idly after it's favorable start, brought out selling that continued to the close when most issues were at or near their lows for the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
FAMILY OF OIL MAN APPEALED
 AIDNAPERS

Oklahoma City. July 25-(UP)- The family of Charles F. Urschel, isolated in their mansion, issued new appeal today to the kidna pers of the multi millionaire oil man, advising them that "the case is in your hands and we are ready to negotiate"
 No word has come from the gangsters who have held the 40- year-old head of the vast Slick Urschel estate for almost 60 hours. e4 A new plan for naming five or six relatives or friends living in different cities to act as contacts where the kidnapers could make ransom demand was discussed in family conference last night. it was learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Mrs. Costello Helps
 Out Her Sweetheart
(Continued from Page 1)

Sherry testified that Mrs Costello went into the bank and came out a few minutes later with brown en- velope containing either $378 or S3g7." She gave this to him, he said, and told him to take 1t to Mo- Mahon, along with the uniform and other articles. She did not accom- pany him to McMahon's home. he said.
 Later that day, Sherry testified, he met Mrs Costello outside police Headquarters.
 1T asked her if they put her through the third degree and she said yes and that they wanted an autopsy" the witness said.
 Under redirect examination the government brought out that when Captain Costello slept at the fire station he was accustomed to sleep in his underwear, outside shirt, and socks. Costello's body was clad in underwear and socks when 1t was found on the floor of the upper hallway of his home, indicating that he had retired or prepared to retire before being killed by cya- hide.
 Police Inspector Murphy told how Mrs Costello came to the Pea body police headquarters the day after her husband died.
 "She looked into the other room." he testified, and said, That old - - - - is the cause of all this.' said, Who do you mean?' She said. My fafher' Andrew Fyfe, who is car- ing for her three children while she is on trial). I told her I didn't think so."
 Murphy quoted Mrs Costello as saving that Bill had been troubled with his stomach, that he had walked the floor until 5 a. m. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
POSTMASTER MAY
 BE NAMED SOON
Washington Advices Say Appointment Due This
 Week
NO NEW CANDIDATES

Reports coming from Washing ton today are to the effect that Waterbury's postmaster would be named by the end of the week. The appointment, according to the re- port. will be of a temporary nature that probably will develop into per- manepcy. 4
 No names were mentioned in connection with the report but it is understood that the appointee will be a member of good standing in the new guard. Among the new guard candidates who are also members of the Roosevelt-Cross club prominently mentioned here tofore for the position are William T. Harrington, James Kelley. pres- ent assistant postmaster and Ed ward J. Real.
 Old guard leading candidates for the position are Michael J. Bergin, Charles A. Babin and Michael Noonan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
FRANCE CLAIMS
 SIX GROUPS OF
 ;. SMALL ISLETS

Paris, July 25-(UPl-France claimed formally today her sover- eighty over six groups of islets in the South China sea midway be- tween Indo China and the Phil- ippine island of Palawan.
 The foreign office announcd that between April 2 and 12 French naval units occupied the groups. lying between 2 and 12 degrees north latitude and III and IA degrees east longitude.
 Iincluded are Sprally island, Cyde d'Amboine islet, Itu-Aba is- let, the twin islands group, Loaito islet and Thitu island.
 .'"The islands and islets above mentioned will hereafter belong under French sovereignty" said the announcement.
 It was announced July 13 that the dispatch boats Alerte and As trolabe had occupied several groups of islands. comprising those for which sovereignty was claimed to- day. They had been unclaimed then, although occupied by Chinese turtle fishers. The boats landed crews who buried bottles contain ing acts of possession, and erected stone markers claiming the islands in the name of France. At the time of the visit only Thitu tnd twin islands had turtle fishers on them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

day he died, and that she had re- fused to awaken him to attend the funeral of a friend, though his father wished her to.
 The inspector went to the Cos tello house that same day, he said. Mrs Costello shook hands with him, turned over to him g medicine bot tie and some pills her husband had been taking, and remarked that she, too, had not been feeling well.
 Murphy told her there had been some talk about her having an af- fair with Patrolman Eddie Me Mahon, but she said: "I think more of Bills little finger than I do of Eddie McMahon's whole body"
 During their conversation, Mrs Costello remarked to Murphy: You advised me not to marry Bill Murphy said he didn't remember at the time having done so, but that he now recalls having done 1t.
 Mrs Costello told him there was more medicine upstairs, consisting of some suppositories, and asked him if he wished to take 1t, but Murphy refused and remarked he didn't know Bill was troubled that way"
 Murphy said he next saw Mrs Costello at the Peabody police sta- tion February "A, and at that time Attorney William O'Brine old her she should engage counsel.
 You didn't speak to Bill Cos tello for 10 years after She married Jessie Costello. did your" Defense Attorney Francis E. Rafter asked Murphy in cross-examination.
 "Yes, I did," the inspector re- piled.
 You and Bill Costello had a fight about the time he married herr"
 "Yes."
 "You met Jessie before the mar riage and said Bill was not her type, didn't you?"
 II don't remember the exact words, but that was 1t in sub stance"
 You went up to Jessie Costello one time when Bill was with her and said Where's the ring'?"
 T don't remember"
 You made some sort of a re- mark about having no engagement ring?"
 eS, l d1d. put my foot in it. I assumed she would have a ring"
 And Bill told you to mind your own - business?"
 Not just that way"
 Murphy said that after that episode he spoke to Costello only twice in 10 years.
 When Jessie saw you at the police station she said to you, You know what happened, Jim. Bill took McMahon (Mrs Costello's policeman sweetheart) into the house when he was broke and I looked after his wife and kids Isn't that right?"
 Yes"
 McMahon On Stand.
 Courthouse. Salem, Mass, Jul, 25-(UP)-Edward J. McMahon so-called "Kiss-and Tell Cop" con. sidered the states chief witness In its prosecution of Mrs Jessie B Costello on a charge of poisonine her husband. took the witnes. stand at 2:29 p. m. today.