davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Informal Luncheon

Mrs. William A. Moffett and
her daughter-in-laW, Mrs. George
H. Moffett, were guests at the
Little Tea House yesterday at
an informal luncheon given
by Mrs. Mary MacCracken
Jones.
The junior Mrs. Moffett. wife
of Lieutenant Moffett, U. S. NJ,
is visiting the senior Mrs.
Moffett at Happy Landings,
her country home near Lees
burg. Lieutenant Moffett, who
was recently ordered to duty
at Anacostia, is serving tenn.
porarily as aide to Admiral E.
J. King, who succeeded his
father, the late Admiral Moffett,
Ia command of the Bureau
of Aeronautics, while Lieut..
Thomas H. Robbins, jr., is on
leave.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
lard w. Brownson, OF Wash
ington, are guests of their
son.in-law and daughter Rear
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

Crown Princess arthe special American MISSION hedueu ny
Brig Gen. William W. Harts attended this coortu event.
Other members of the mission included Mr.. W. Murray
Jacoby and Mr. Charles Lee Cooke.
Rumanian Prince to Arrive August ~
Next on the calendar the scheduled visit Of Prince
Nicholas of Rumana who is due to arrive In New YORK on
August TO- He being sent to this country by hng Carol
his brother special mission to inspect modern apae
factories This handsome young prince not stranger to
the CAPITAL having accompanied his mother, queen Marie
and his sister, Princess Ieana their notable tour OF
America, several years ago.
This time he is coming will spend only brief
visit in the Capital where he will be the guest of the
Minister of Rumana, Mr.. Charles A. Davlla, who doubt
esslv will give many parties as possible TOR his dst
President Roosevelt either Hyde Park here if the
President has returned by that time His visit will neces
sary be brief because of the ground he will have to cover
He is an expert pilot and is bringing his own plane with
him.
Coming for Laying Of Corner Stone
Prince Olaf and Crown Princess Marthe, whom klng
Haakon is sending from Norway attend the laying Of
the corner of the Left Ericsson Memorial in Chicago
will in this country early in September While CHI
cago will be their objective they will come to washington
to call the President and Mrs Roosevelt and program
of entertainment will be laid out for them. The marriage
of Prince Olaf to Princess arhe of Sweden in Oso four
wears ago attracted royal visitors from all parts of Europe
The diplomatic corps the Norwegian cabinet members OF
Parliament and manv other distinguished guests attended
the ceremony which one OF the most picturesque
and elaborate staged in the historic Capital OF
Norway where along the main street pillars OF ice capped
by golden domes and Illuminated from Within added 10 the
carnival spirit They have young daughter, Princess
Ragnhid, who is about three years old.
King Prajadhipok, of Siam, and Queen Rambal Barnl
will paw second visit this country in January and
while his trip will be unofficial he will doubtless spend
some time in Washington.
An official visit contemplated is that of Their Majeses
the King and Queen of Italy, who planning to come to
the United States Spring King Victor Emanuel plans
to return the visit made by the late President Wilson to
Italy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

after a wedding trip, will spend
several months in Mexico.
The bride is the former Miss
Katherine Middendorf Black
well, a granddaughter of the
late Senator Jonathan Black
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

we'll of Trenton and Spring
Lake.
Mr.. Gaines was graduated
from Princeton IN the class Of
1928 and is a member of the
Quadrangle Club and the
Princeton Club of New York.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Admiral and Mrs. C. L. Hus-
Sey, in Litchfield, Conn.
X X
Co to Chicago

Mrs. Seth w. Richardson,
wife of the former Assistant
Attorney General, and her
daughter, Martha, left yester-
day for Chicago where they
will attend the Century of Pro
gress Exposition. They will re-
turn to the Capital in two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
In Capital

The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Cintas returned to
Washington yesterday from
Westchester County, New York,
where they spent several days
visiting friends.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Diplomat Will Be
Host at Formal
Reception

The Charge d'Affaires Of the
Legation of Finland, Mr.. Elmo
Walikangas, will be the host at a
reception in the Pan-American
room at the Mayflower this
afternoon from until 7 o'clock,
entertaining in honor of the
famous Finnish aviator, Capt.
Vaino Bremen, who arrived
in Washington yesterday from
Montreal, Canada, landing at
the Hoover Airport, where he
was met by Mr.. Walikangas and
the new Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce for Aviation, Mr.. E.
Y. Mitchell. Capt. Bremen will
be a guest at the Legation until
tomorrow, when he will leave for
New York. He recently COM
peted in the air races in Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Asst.Sec 'ykoIey
Leases House

The Assistant Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Raymond C. Moley.
has leased the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Kinsey Carpenter at
4516 Garfield Street in Wesley
Heights, and is now in residence
there.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Distinguished Visitors to Come
From Norway, Rumania, Siam,
Ethiopia and Italy

Washington is due to witness "parade of royalty"
The arrival today New York of Ras Desa Demtu
inaw of the Emperor Halle Selasse of Ethiopia is the
beginning of procession of visits from members of the
royal families of Europe
King Desta Demtu is coming directly to the Capital and
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Returns From N. Y.

The Charge d'Affaires of
Chile, Senor Don Benjamin
Cohen, returned to washington
yesterday from New York,
where he went several days ago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Visiting Here

Mrs. Violet Darnell has as her
guest in her apartment at the
Westchester, her sister, Mrs.
Floyd Albert Stephens, of Ports
mouth, Virginia, the former
Miss Iva Opal Howard, whose
marriage took place here on
June 3.
X X
Miss Betty Smith. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Claren-
don Smith, and Miss Lorraine
Thomas, daughter Of Com
modore and Mrs. Robert
Thomas, of Cleveland Park, are
spending the month of July at
Lantern Hill, at Old Mystic,
Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Informal Luncheon

The Minister of China, Mr..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, entertained
informally at luncheon yester-
day at the Chevy Chase Club,
in honor Of DR.. William E.
Chenery, vice president of the
Friends of China Society of
Boston, and Mrs. Chenery, who
left this morning to visit the
Century of Progress Exposition
in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Sailing August 9

The newly appointed Ambas-
sador to Poland, Mr.. John
Cudahy, will sail for Europe on
August 9, to assume his new
duties in Warsaw.
The Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia and Nine. Veverka had
as their guests over the week
end at Bethany Beach, Della
ware, the First Secretary of the
Legation, Mr.. Otaker Kabelac,
and Miss Helen Williams, who
have returned to the Capital.
The Secretary of the Lega-
tion and Nine. BroZ, with their
family, have gone. to Bethany
Beach where they have taken a
cottage for the remainder of
the summer.
The Minister Of Venezuela
and Sonora de Arcaya, with
their daughter, Isabel, and
their son, Mariana, will re-
turn to Atlantic City tomorrow
from New York, where they
went yesterday.
'rhe Minister will return to
the Capital Monday, after
spending three weeks Il Allan
tic City with Sonora de Arcaya
and their family. He will join
them for brief visits through
out the summer.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

CFOWh FFees Naf'e SptcIdl AHVTICdlI lHISS1V 11odV
Brig Gen. William w. Harris attended this coIortul
Other members of the mission included Mr. W.
Jacoby and Mr. Charles Lee Cooke.
Runanian Prince to Arrive August 10
Evening star., 1933-11-14

som demand, but made no arrange
ments for payment.
State and Federal authorities con-
tinued to keep close watch on the
Hart home after running down what
at first were presumed to be possible
clues.
Telegram Creates Stir.
A telegram to member of the Hart
family, saying "Give up-sen for 20
thousand" was quickly traced to James
NealiS, friend of the family in Sacra-
mento. Nealis explained his only pur-
pose was to advise the Harts to offer
the kidnapers $4,000.
Burr w. Poole, a printer, was ar
rested in Oakland after two anonymous
telephone calls to police were traced to
him. Notes found on his person men
toned the Hart case and Jack Klutas.
named by Chicago police as head Of a
kidnap gang. Though Poole was held,
authorities said investigation disclosed
he had recently been in a psychopathic
ward and that they were convinced
he had no connection with the kid
naping.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
WOOLWORTH HEIRESS,
21. SHARES MILLIONS
Former Barbara Hutton, Now
Princess Mdivani, Gets Third
of Huge Estate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 14.-One-
third of the Woolworth millions auto
matically became the property of Prin-
cess Mdivani today as the former Bar
bara Hutton celebrated her 2lst birth
day anniversary.
The young heiress. married Alexis
Mdivani, a prince of Georgia under the
Russian czars. last June in Paris.
Princess Mdivani is the granddaughter
of the sand 10-cent- merchant,
F. w. Woolworth, who died intestate,
leaving an estate estimated at $58,-
900. A sharc in the estate fell to
her at her mothers death.
Barbara's share, 1t is estimated. Is
between $l0000,000 and $4,000. 600,
Her father Franklin L. Hutton. said
today she will have partial control
over her inheritance. He would not
state its size.
Barbara and Prince Alexis drew a
marriage contract before their wedding,
whereby she retained control of her
fortune.
Mr.. Hutton will give a small party
for his daughter tonight at his Fifth
avenue home. Fifty guests of Barbara S
age will be present.
There will be a Hungarian orchestra,
supper at small tables and a program
by opera singers.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
UNIVERSITY HEAD
HITS NATIONALISM
Dr.. Glenn Frank Warns United
States Against National
istic Frenzy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, November 14.-Dr.
Glenn Frank, president of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, yesterday asserted 1t
is "a tragedy that the United States
should Hin in the insane nationalistic
intensification of Europe"
"A more world-minded foreign policy
Is one Of the necessary moves which
should accompany the N. R. A. pro-
gram" he said in an address before the
Philadelphia lecture assembly.
Reciting criticisms Of the recovery
program, Dr. Frank suggested that it be
balanced by action reducing farm mort
cages and perhaps the entire debt Struc-
ture, stabilizing prices of basic farm
commodities. prompt and plentiful pro-
grams Of public works. credit program
sponsored by banks or operated and
guaranteed by the Government"
DR.. Frank, in another address, told
nearly 1000 workers in the united cam
paign-Philadelp $6000,000 welfare
drive-that ut profits a city, state or
nation little to balance its budget if in
so doing it unbalanceS its life"
IF we forget the social battlefront we
shall lose the war for an authentic ma
tional recovery" he said. 1T will be
merely an interlude between disasters" :"
Evening star., 1933-11-14
PLEA TO k|DNAPERS
IS MADE BY HARTS
Parents Promise "0utside In
reference" Will Not Be
Countenanced.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN JOSE, Calf, November IA
Hopes for the return CT Brooke L. Hart
we're pinned by his parents here today
on a public appeal to his kidnapers to
establish contact.
Only one condition, that the kid
napers give proof they have the a.
year-old store executive, was imposed
in the appeal issued at the Hart home
last night.
In copies handed to newspaper men
the parents gave their pledge that all
negotiations will be confidential and
that no outside interference" will be
allowed
Only One Contact Made.
The father, owner Of the department
store in which the son was recently
made a junior executive, said nothing
had been heard from the kidnapers
since Thursday night, shortly after
young Hart vanished. The one con-
tact, made by a telephone call to the
Hart home and later traced to a San
Francisco Hotel, brought a $4,000 ram
Evening star., 1933-11-14
ONE HAPPY DEMOCRAT

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo OP.-Alex
Slater, 70-year-old colored man, is
happy Democrat
During one Democratic administra-
ton he was handy man at the Gov
ernor's mansion. Then the Republicans
came into power, and Alex was denoted
to an obscure janitorship. But the
Democrats are back again, and Alexis
prestige has reached a new high.
Gov. Guy B. Parks daughter Hen
rietta is to be married soon, and Alex
is to meet the guests at the door.
I've got my outfit all ready" he said
eXcitedly, "even my silk hat
Evening star., 1933-11-14
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
AT TWO ARMY POSTS
Fort Humphreys and Boiling Field
Construction Contracts

phreys, Va, and Boiling Field on i'm
provements under contracts awarded
by the Quartermaster Corps of the
Army out of recently allotted public
works funds.
At the nearby Engineers post, $458,-
070 Will be expended in the construc-
ton of 80 company officers quarters
by the r. B. Mcdaniel Co. of New
Brighton, Pa. Other contracts at Fort
Humphreys are to be awarded later to
complete the public works projects at
the post.
A contract of $103.600 was awarded
to the Corson Sc Gruman Co. of Wash
ington for the grading, storm drain
age, paving and seeding in the barracks
and quarters area of Boiling Field. This
Evening star., 1933-11-14

will remedy conditions at the flying field
which have made it impossible to use
newly constructed residences
Approximately go per cent OF the
amounts expended at both Army posts
viii go for the hire of local labor.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Marine Contractor Dies.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Novem-
Der IA [P.-Thomas L. Durocher, 68.
widely known Great Lakes marine con-
tractor, died at his home at Detour,
Mich, yesterday. He had been Ill since
October %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

g. Flat Seam Sole-A wider seam that does not
irritate sole of foot.
T. Cradle Dura -Foot-Extra strong, yet does
not show above slipper
8. Grenine- Sealed Yarns-A special twisting
process that makes hose almost run-proof.
9. TWO-way Runs top-A positive, sure stop"
for runs in garter top.
10. Positive Heel Guard - nOn-irritatng
double reinforcement that prevents heels
rubbing through. Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

1. 1000 Fresh silk-therefore, more elastic.
2. Hem Guard-Prevents runs and breaks
where hem joins back seam.
3. NOHOle Hem-The only full fashioned hose
without the 'lloe" inside the hem.
4. Strain-Proof Instep Point-A tiny reinforce
ment at the shoe top.
5. Triple-Fast Dyes-ColOrs are fast to sun
light, washing and perspiration.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
FOushee Elected Mayor
Eubanks, Hogan, and DObbins Remain
on the Board of Aldermen

John Foushee, receiving 1856
votes, was elected mayor of
Chapel Hill Tuesday to succeed
Zeb p. Council. B. j. Howard
received 168 votes and Zeb P.
Council 1874.
Clyde Eubanks, M. E. Hogan,
and J. r. Dobbins, were re-
elected to the board of alder
men. The only other candidate
was Colonel Joseph Hyde Pratt,
who did not enter the contest
until a week before the election
The vote was: Eubanks, AIS, Ho-
gan, 354, Dohbins, 314, Pratt,
3O3.
l.. J. Phipps was elected judge
of the recorders court. He re-
ceived 361 votes to Odell Sapp's
1913.
The term of the mayor and
the Judge is two years, Of the al
dermen four years. There are
six aldermen, and three are
elected every two years. The
hold-0ver members of the board
are P. l.. Burch, r. d. w. Con
nor, and Brodie S. Thompson.
The mayor and the judge will
be sworn in at the meeting of
the board next Wednesday eve
ming.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
Outlets Well Wet
Here Is Record of Beer Consumption
in Chapel Hill in Three Days

Here is a record Of the beer
sold in Chapel Hill from 1901
A. M. Monday to Wednesday
night-the first three days of
legal beer:
Gooch's Restaurant: 600 bot
ties, 6 barrels of 1919 gallons,
and 3 barrels of 81 gallons.
Harry's Grill, 528 bottles.
Carolina Coffee Shop, 600 bot
ties.
Model Market, 400 bottles.
A. & p, 440 bottles.
Pender's, $50 bottles.
O'Kelly's Negro restaurant)
$50 bottles.
No report from Sutton's drug
store and the Smoke Shop.
If you count a glass to a bot
tie and 300 glasses to a barrel,
and if Cat a guess) you put the
combined Sutton and Smoke
Shop sales at 300 bottles, then
the total sales in three days
came to 5,278 glasses.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
PARENTS FEAR
LAWS EFFECT
UPON SCHOOL
Proposal Is to Shorten Term
by Month and to Make More
Cuts in Pay of Teachers
LOCAL AUTONOMY DENIED

Chapel Hill parents who have
followed the discussions in the
legislature are fearful lest the
school here be seriously damag-
ed by the new law establishing
statewide 8-months term. The
question is: Will Individual COM
munities be allowed to decide
whether or not they may lay
upon themselves tax to pro-
vide an additional month and
to have a teachers salary level
higher than the states.
Now that the disputes over
the revenue bill appear to be
about finished, the school ma
chinery bill becomes the main
order of business in the legis-
lature There is expected to be
a lively struggle on the issue of
local autonomy.
The proposal has been made
that every community or special
tax district in which the school
enrolment is as great as 1000
be permitted to hold an election
to determine whether it shall
make Supplements" to it's
school budget in order to main
tain an educational service of
high quality. This would not
help Chapel Hill, for here the
enrolment is far less than 1000.
This year the states allow
ance to the Chapel Hill district
for the statutory 6-months
term is $19.474. There is add
ed from local taxation $16,876,
making a total of $36,350. In
der the proposed law the allow
ance from the state for the g.
Continued on last pa0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
Free Clinic for Children

The free clinic for the exam
ination of children who are to
enter school next fall will be
held Tuesday morning, May 16,
in the school building. The pur-
pose of it is to find out what
physical handicaps children
have and then to give them nee
essary attention. The physicians
and dentists are contributing
their services. DR.. A. M. Nc
Bride, DIR. Craven, and other
physicians will come over from
Duke hospital, and DR.. Jones
and DIR. Clark will make the
dental examinations. DR.. Nc
Bride is a pediatrician of ma
tional reputation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
Bernhardt to Sing Here
Contralto to BE Heard Next Wednes-
day Evening in Memorial Hall

Louise Bernhardt, American
contralto, will sing at $3.50 next
Wednesday evening in Memorial
hall. This is one of the events
in the University entertainment
series. The admission fee will
be so cents-half the fee that
has been charged for previous
entertainments in the series.
Miss Bernhardt has renown
that is not often achieved by so
young singer.
"She has everything-beauty,
charm, dramatic gifts, a fine
voice under good control, a COM
mand of phrasing and style, and
sense Of humor," wrote the
music critic Of the Boston
Herald recently. "This array of
gifts in one so young arises
wonder"
And the Boston transcript
critic writes of her: "The range
of her voice is remarkable. AL
ways her songs are in character.
Would that more singers could,
as she does, enliven and vitalize
their concert manner.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
Mrs. Becker Coming
Authority on Children's Books Will
Speak Here Next Tuesday

The University's school of Ii
brary science will bring Mrs.
May Lamberton Becker to Chap
ell Hill next Tuesday. She will
speak on Literature for Young
People" at 8 O'Clock in the after
noon to the members of the
school and the library staff. She
will lecture on "The Important
New Books" at 7:30 that eve
ming in Gerard hall. Every
body is invited to this evening
lecture; it is scheduled at 1870
so that people who attend it
may also go to hear "Pearly
Gates"
Mrs. Becker is the author Of
Adventures IN Reading, The
Redder's GNide Book, and Books
as Windows. She is now edit
ing series of anthologies of
American regional stories, in
cluding Golden Tales of the Old
South and Golden Tales of New
England. She has edited a col
lection of stories for girls en-
titled Under TWenty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
May Fete Today
A Gay Pageant Drama on the School
Grounds This Afternoon

The Chapel Hill schools an
nual May Fete will be given at
5 o'clock this (Friday) after
noon on the school grounds.
It will begin with the Pro-
cessional of the May Queen and
Her Court. Virginia Burch,
the Queen, will have Mary Lloyd
for her Maid of Honor and Nan
cy Jean Andrews and Joe Har-
rer for her Train Bearers. Mel
vile Jordan will appear as the
Herald, Jean Hogan, Marie
Wright, and Elease Pittman as
Flower Girls, Francis Privette
as Crown Bearer, and Billy Dur
ham as Court Jester. The sixth
grade will be the Rose Chorus.
There will be dancing, in the
styles of many nations, by the
several elementary grades; and
a tumbling act; and a testers
dance; and Scottish dance by,
the high school girls. Jane
Knight will be the leading fig
ure in "The Growing of the
Nav Queen"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
LEGAL BEER GETS
HEARTY WELCOME
HERE IN VILLAGE
Restaurants Crowded; Opening
of Bottles Sounds Like
Rattle of Musketry
IMBIBERS WELL-BEHAVED

Beer was welcomed with en-
thusiasm in Chapel Hill at mid
night Sunday when North Caro-
lina's 25-year-old ban upon it
was legally lifted. The ban in
this village was much older, for
long before Prohibition was ever
dreamed Of, way back in the
early part of che 10th Century,
law was enacted forbidding
the sale of any alcoholic bever-
age within four miles of the
University campus.
The restaurants - Gooch's
Harry's Grill, the Smoke Shop,
and the Carolina Coffee Shop
were ready for the crowd when
midnight ushered in the first of
May, and the crowd was ready
for them. The opening of bottles
sounded like the rattle of mus
kerry, and the brisk demand
kept up for two or three hours.
It was a merry celebration, but
an orderly one. There was not
much noise, and the police and
other eye-witnesses report that
there was no unseemly behavior
At their regular opening hour
in the morning three groceries
the Model Market, the A.&P.
and Pender' 's-put beer on sale
Sutton's is the only drugstore
that is dispensing it now, but
Pritchard-Lloyd will probably
begin within the next few days
In the early hours Of Monday
only bottled beer was to be had,
but after breakfast Charley
Gooch put his draught equip
ment into operation His is the
only place in the village where
the brew is served on draught.
The price of bottle Of beer
at most places is 20 cents, but
the A. & P. and Pehder's sell
Continued on last pdge)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
"Pearly Gates"
Morality Play to Be Given in Memo
rial Hall by Atlanta Company

"Pearly Gates" a musical
morality play based on the Ne
gro spiritual, will be presented
at $3.50 Tuesday evening in Me-
mortal hall by a company of
Negroes from Clark Univer-
sity and the Cannon Theologic-
al Seminary of Atlanta. They
will be assisted by $50 singers
of Chapel Hill and Durham.
A special trainer comes from
Atlanta today to coach the local
choruses.
Frederick Hall, a professor in
Clark University, is both au-
thor and director. The play tells
the story of a camp-fneeting and
revival in a little town. Evil
doors try to break up the evan
gelist's meeting, but they are
frustrated. At the meeting
the next day the religious spirit
is triumphant, and in his dis
course the preacher paints a
picture Of heaven with it's gates
of pearl and streets Of gold.
The three scenes show a
street near the meeting ground,
the camp-meeting and revival,
and a vision of the Celestial
City.
"Pearly Gates" is brought
here by the University Y. NJ.
4. A.