davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Mrs. w. Warren Barbour

Mrs. WarFenR Rarbou
with darker coors in unusual and where the lighter
shades of blue worn, in many instances the
panying capees jacket scarfs of much deeper
shade.
Gray is becoming very popular for evening wear and
nothing could be chic than the gown that Mrs W.
Warren Barbour wife of the Senator from New jersey
appeared in at State function 1t of sill
very covered with tiny white dots and made
with scarf-ke trimming which fell from the
shoulders at the back either side of the low square
decoetage With it she wore dark brown suede elbow
Of the shade. Her long necklace of pearls fell be-
low the waist at the back and it held at the neck
with clasp of diamonds
Governors See Thrilling Movie
Fawnskin has debut and especially lovely
material with surface soft and fine doeskin. The
dresses fashioned from of type that cling and there
fore excellent craftsmanship in design and cut.
It especially lovely in pastel shades and will be much in
evidence this Spring sports 1t has been espe
cialy smart Florida this Winter and also in silk
which remarkable for its softness and lack Of gloss
The gown by Mrs Mabel Walker Wlebrandt at a
cepton during the past week must surely have been OF this
fabric for swathed her figure and cut lines which
were exceedingly graceful well smart With it she
rusche of peatd ule Of varying widths which out
lined the decolete and held with antique Jeweled
clasp in the front She bouquet of orchids
high her shoulder.
Mrs Evayn Walsh Mclean, Of the Capitals outstand
ing hoesses perfectly enchanting white gown at the
dinner gave for visiting Governors the Sugrave
Club Saturday evening" and with she her famous da
monds.
feature Of this party the showing of moving
picture Immediately following the dinner, which real
Thriller" An orchestra imported from New York played
for the dancing.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
First Lady's Plans

Mrs. Roosevelt will go to the
Congressional Club in New
Hampshire Avenue this after
noon at 4 o'clock, to attend
the tea being given there by the
members to honor the wives
Of the new members of Con-
gress. Mrs. Clarence C. Dill,
the recently elected president
of the club will preside and
the members of the Governing
Board will be present. Mrs.
Harry Ransley will act as
hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Charles West, Mrs. Samuel B.
Hill, Mrs. Carroll L. Beedy,
Mrs. John H. Small, Mrs.
James McClintic, Mrs. Allard
Gasque and Mrs. Paul j. Kvale.
Later in the afternoon. Mrs.
Roosevelt will entertain a few
friends informally at tea at
the White House.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Dinner Before Dance

The retiring Commissioner Of
the District, Maj. Gen. Herbert
B. Crosby and Mrs. Crosby will
be hosts at dinner on Friday
evening, March II, at the
Willard, preceding the Friday
Evening Dancing Class.
Lieut.. George D. Crosby, who
has been visiting his parents
has left for his post at Fort
Mcpherson, in Atlanta, Ca,
accompanied by his sister, Miss
Jane Crosby, who will visit
Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert Morgan.
at Fort Mcpherson, for a month
or so. n
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Arrives in Capital

The new third secretary Of
the Cuban Embassy, Senor
Don Jose Manuel Lara, has
arrived in Washington from
his former post in Berlin, via
Havana, where he and Sonora
de Lara and their children
spent a brief vacation. He will
be joined here next month by
his family, who remained on
in Havana.
X X
Rev. DR.. w. Coleman Nevils,
S. j., president of George
town University, will entertain
at a tea Sunday afternoon,
March 10,
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
To Entertain Tuesday

The Ambassador of Spain
and Sonora de Cardenas will
entertain at dinner Tuesday
evening at the Embassy in
honor rof the Ambassador of
Germany and Frau Won Pritt-
witz.
Countess Mignano, who has
been the guest of the Ambas-
Sador and Sonora de Cardenas
for the past month, left yes
.terday for New York, whence
she will sail aboard the Cham
plain for Italy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

almost without exception IN Dlue Oh
one type or another; however, she
broke that rule, Wednesday, for on
that day she chose a charming street
costume in russet shades Of brown
and red, for her call on former JUS
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Then, too, she appeared in white
at the Inaugural Ball, so she does
not confne herself altogether to blue,
which is so popular with her that
one particular shade has been named
for her.
A good many of the new blue
dresses seen at afternoon and evening
parties are of violet cast, which are
particularly becoming to matrons.
These are designed along more sophis-
ticated lines, often being combined
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Concludes Visit

Mrs. Hubert r. Harmon, who
has been visiting her parents,
Senator and Mrs. John B.
Kendrick, left Washington
Wednesday to rejoin Major Har-
mon at Maxwell Field, Mont
gomery, Ala.
X \ X
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
entertained a party of friends
at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

her apartment at 1785 Massa-
chusetts Ave.
X \
The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. van Royen
will be hosts at a dinner Fri
day evening, March II, at the
Legation in Fifteenth Street.
\ X
Nine. SEE, wife Of the Min
lister of China. who is in Lon
don with her children, who are
attending school there. will not
join her husband at the Lega-
ton until next Fall.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
President Will
Attend Dinner

President Roosevelt, Vice
President Garner, the members
Of the new cabinet, and score
Of others prominent in political
and official life in Washington,
plan to attend the White
House Correspondents ASsocia-
tion Dinner which is to be held
in the Grand Ball Room of the
Willard tomorrow evening.
At this time the newly elected
officers of the Association will
be inducted into office. Those
to be installed are Mr.. George
E. Durno, president, Mr.. Albert
L. Warner, Vice president, Mr..
G. L. Tally, secretary-treasurer,
and the members of the execu-
tive committee Mr.. William
Perry Flythe, Mr.. John Fred
erick Chester, Mr.. John E.
Nevtn, Mr.. Lewis Wood, Mr..
Carlisle Bargeron, and Mr.. John
Russell Young. Mr.. Paul R.
Mallon, the present president
will preside at the banquet and
will conduct the inaugural
ceremonies for the newly elected
officers. Mr.. George E. Durno
and Mr.. Edward T. Folliard
are on the committee which is
arranging the dinner.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Many D DeIishtfuINew Shades Appear
In Costumes Won by Matrons and
Maids at Smart Functions
q y 8*39 y ca"4'">

All indications point to "blue" Spring in Washing
ton pale blue Spring. in fact the blue of hyacnths and
dephinum for these the coors Mrs. Franklin DeanO
Roosevelt to like most, and, after ALL we look to
the First Lady" to set the fashions.
Since coming the Capital Mrs Roosevelt has appeared
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Bloom, wife Of Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom, entertained
at luncheon today at her resi-
dence in Wyoming Avenue hav-
ing among her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John Franklin Carter, jr.,
Mrs. Kendrick Phillips, Nine.
Sokolowska, Miss Vera Bloom
and Mr.. Donald Friede, Of New
York. Mr.. Carter's most recent
book Death in the Senate"
was reviewed by Mrs. Phillips
this morning at the Friday
Morning Book Review at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will be
host. at an Informal tea this
afternoon at their residence in
Leroy Place in honor of Mr..
Friede, who flew down from
New York to attend the events
planned for today.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
To Entertain. Guests

Capt. and Mrs. Henry Mar
tin Jensen will have as their
house guests at their residence
in Cleveland Avenue next
week Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Robert Davis, of Quantico.
Miss Mary Anna Jensen,
subdeb daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Jensen, will go to
Annapolis tomorrow to attend
the production of Three Live
Ghosts" to be given at the Naval
Academy. She will be the
guest of Capt. and Mrs. George
Bryan over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Back From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Harold
Sasscer have returned to their
residence in R Street following
a visit in the South. They
spent a fortnight in Augusta,
later going to Clearwater and
Palm Beach Florida for a stay
of several weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
ReIishes

Tantalizing word
that adds almost
magic to the culfn.
ary arts - flavOrs
that are haunting.
Iy, deicate-SeaSOn-
ing that reaches the
height Of perfec-
ton. All are at the
hands Of Washing.
t on hOSteSSeS -
and at this low
price-a happy So
luton for slim
purses.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Hosiery
, Repair

is one truly to be
recommended. And
here one finds an
excellent service
that gives added
life" to ones hos
iery-at very small
expense. Make it
q point to bring in
your stockings to
be repaired.
HOSIERY REPAIR
DESK, 11TH AND G
STREETS CORNER,
FIRST FLOOR
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
THINK ARCTIC
 GHOST SHIPHAS
 GONE FOR GOOD

The ghost ship Baychimo, for two years a plaything of the Arctic ice, and sighted by the coast guard cutter Northland on August II, has again disappeared.
 The derelict, thought to hold a treasure in furs, was located about 10 miles off Wainwright, but the Northland, sailing south from Point Barrow two weeks ago fail to sight her, and seamen are won dering what has happened to Jim Allen and his crew of natives who had boarded the ship.
 Another Flying Dutchman," some of them declare, and it may be so. The Baychimo, caught in the early Winter ice of September, 1881, disappeared entirely on Christmas day of that year, fol- lowing heavy storm.
 Some days later o. D. Morris, a trapper, heard the Eskimos had sighted the ship. With natives he made trip over the ice and re- turned with furs valued at $35 1000. Again the vessel disappeared and attempts of aviators, who searched for weeks, failed to locate it.
 Not until April, 1882, was the ship again sighted. Eskimoes sight ed the battered hulk and went out to her. A wind arose, breaking up the ice, and they were carried 30 miles out to sea. They finally fought their way to shore.
 Then it was located by the Northland, but again has disap- peared. Like the Flying Dutch man. the Bachimo, ghost ship" of the Arctic may be doomed to the one spot
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
DANCE. TOMORROW

A public dance will be given to- morrow Saturday, in the I. o. O. F. hall and if last weeks fine or chestra music presag es any of the melodies that will be played tomorrow night it can be expected that a good time will be held by all It is said that Sol Uric, drum expert, and John Nelson, jr, ban jo maestro, are going to toss up a coin to see who will present the evenings speciality numbers. Uric has be en practicing on "Hell's Bells" in the event that he should win the tossup and John Nelson has been practicing on the new hit, "Cannibalism." The only thing that will keep these two boys off the speciality number program will be their failure to find a two-bit piece to do the 'tossing-up."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidiOus ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15

A Star Air Service plane may -zoom into Seward today or tomor- row if arrangements to secure planeload of passengers at Anch- orage are successful.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
DUE SUNDAY

The SS. Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due to arrive in port at two am. Sun- day, according to bulletin from the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15

8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, g by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and sOuthWard to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey in 1931.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
Community Church
10 am. Sunday school.

10 am. Sunday school.
 II am. Morning service. Theme: Thy Kingdom Come" This is the second sermon in a series of studies of the Lords Prayer.
 ' pm. Evening service. Theme: Sowing and Reaping."
 Notice the hour of these services and start the habit of Church at- tendance next Sunday
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15

HOrluck's Ice Cream; Assorted FlavOrS. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
MI. EVEREST FLIGHT
WILL Be DESCRIBED
Air Commodore FelloWeS Win
Lecture at Constitution
Hall Tomorrow.

Some or the many unexpected and
unusual problems that had to be solved
hy scientists, air pilots and photogra-
pliers before men could fly over Mount
Everest, highest pinnacle of the earth,
and record its appearance on plates and
Aims viii be told tomorrow evening at
Constitution Hall. before members oil
the National Geographic Society. by Air
Commodore p. r. NJ. Fellowes. d. ;. O..
who served as chief executive ofncer OF
the Houston Mount Everest expeoition.
r,rinc his lecture Commodore Fellowes
viii exhibit lantern slides OF unique
photographs the only closeup views OF
Mount Everest ever made.
The expeditions two planes passed
over the 2e.0o0-foot peak Of Everest
twice in April of this year-tne only
occasions on which men have looked
down on this towering peak
TThe clothing of the flyers and every
niece of their varied equipment had to
Sc heated electrically in order that the
men might live and the mechanisIns
might function in the terrific cold en-
countered and 6 miles above sea RVei.
Shoes. trousers, coats. gloves and even
the glasses of the flyers goggles were
warmed by wires carrying an electricai
current. Other heating elements were
introduced inside cameras and were
sewed into fabric jackets that envelopeo
them. II was necessary also TO heat
the oxygen bottles and pipes to prevent
the gas from freezing at the orlnces,
bringing death to the flyers. The lnsu-
lated wires which conducted current to
the many places that must be heated.
the oxygen pipes and the telephone
wires formed q veritable spiders web
in the cockpits.
One Photographic difhculty encoun-
tered was that at 5 miles up light leak
age into plate holders was much more
pronounced than on the earth's surface.
Special dark boxes. also electrically
heated, were provided for plates and
films
The flyers worst moment was when
the planes passed over the crest OF
Mount Everest and were swept down.
ward by the invisible Niagara Falls OF
air which pours over the edge Of the
mountain at terrific speed.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
RED CROSS GAINS 1871
MEMBERS IN CAPITAL
$6,2S7 Turned in by Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, Director of
Volunteer Service.

One hundred and thirty-one new
memberships and a total Of SO. 6.2s7 in
subscriptions for the District Chapter.
American Red Cross. have been turned
In by Miss Mabel T. Boardman. dlrec.
tor of volunteer service for the national
organization and chairman OF the Gifts
Committee OF the local chapter.
Reports on subscriptions from is
Government departments yesterday
showed q total OF s4.62431, led by the
Treasury Department with a total Of
$l,6l7l6. At Walter Reed Hospital.
s422 was collected, and at the Soldiers
Home $7e.s5.
Among contributors Of $500 or over
were Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, $500;
Mrs. James Parmelee. $1,000: Miss
Boardman. $500, and Col. s. L. II. Slo-
cum, $500.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
M. {. CHURCH LEADERS
DISCUSS MINIMUM PAY
Bishops Meet in Philadelphia to
Plan Schedule For 1884
Spring Conferences.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November l6.--
Final details of the 1884 schedule for
the 6o-ood Spring conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal Church were ap-
proved yesterday at the semi-annual
meeting of Methodist Episcopal bishops
of the United States.
The schedule will be announced today
The bishops decided to hold their next
semi-annual convention in the First
Baptist Church Of Cleveland, Ohio, on
May Is. 1884
The names of the presiding bishops
selected to oficiate at next years con-
ferences of clergy and laynin also will
be announced tomorrow.
Inroads made into all types of church
work by economic conditions were dis
cussed, A proposal to set minimum
wage for all stationed ministers was
made, but no action was taken.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cold with lowest temperature
about 90 degrees tonight; tomorrow fair
with rising temperature. warmer to-
morrow night and Saturday; gentle to
moderate northwest and west winds,
becoming southerly by tomorrow.
Maryland and virginia-Fair and
continued cold tonight; tomorrow fair
with rising temperature. warmer to-
morrow night and Saturday.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cold tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer; rain tomorrow
night or Saturday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
D-r~~S frr last 14 Haur<
Evening star., 1933-11-16
City Fathers Quit Housekeeping.

ALLERTON. Ill. Op).-The fathers of
this town have staged a successful re-
bellion against cooking, doing the dishes
and minding babies while their women
folk attended to civic affairs.
AS result of their protests the
Women's Civil Association agreed to
disband and reorganize so as to include
the men.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, lis pm. yesterday
Year ago, 66.
Lowest, 10, s am. today. Year ago, 36.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. ON Juns 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at / am. today
Lowest, So per cent. at S pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
STOCKS RETAIN
REACT|ONARY
TENDENCY
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 0.N.SO.-
The stock market continued under
The sway of reaction today as
further profit-taking came into
The list following the advance Of
he last few days.
Losses were not large, however,
With only a few issues down as
much as a point.
Trade News Favorable
Business news continued favor
Ible, as exemplified by the steel
md power figures. and thsi helped
support prices.
Utilities were able to go against
'Ehe trend, aided by the rise in
power production. A furry Of
buying in the early dealings
promised runup for a while but
The Sluggishness in the rest of the
market discouraged bullish opera
lions.
fractions also were in demand
IN the hope Of unification with
che incoming LaGuardia admins
ration the first of the year. B.
VI. T. and I. R. T. were higher.
;he latter within a fraction of
It's high for the year.
Mine Shares Depressed
Mining stocks were again de-
pressed by the unchanged gold
price and the ebbing of initiation
psychology. Packing stocks turned
es Armour preferred fell more
Than 3 points on denial of an
early announcement of a new re-
capitalization plan.
Leaders like U. S. Steel, Amer
can Can and others did little of
consequence. DUPONT ran into
come selling that drove it down
more than point but it came
back later.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Plans to Protect
Foreign Bonds Lag

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-In the
absence of any official statement
regarding the progress of formal
organization of the American For
eign Bondholders Protective Com
mittee pursuant to the White
House statement of october 20,
American holders of foreign bonds
now in default are faced with the
prospect of Federal legislation to
halt all trading in these issues.
Wall Street bankers who have
been telegraphing repeatedly to
Washington in the LIST few days
have received the impression that
the Johnson bill prohibiting trans
actions in defaulted foreign bonds;
which is on the Senate calendar,
will be pressed for passage when
Congress convenes on January 8.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
BUSINESS GAINS
KEEP'STREET'
OPTIMISTIC
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 GN.S0.
The bull market parade tripped
a little yesterday, but caught it.
self before landing on its nose.
Traders are still optimistic and
are inclined to buy stocks on
dips.
With business showing en-
couraging signs, it looks as
though the boys are determined
to spread some holiday cheer
around.
Some of the Chicago grain
spectators have alarmist ideas
about the wheat situation. One
or two have privately said that
next years carryover may not
be enough to tide the country
over in view of the bad start the
crop has in the southwest.
Visible supplies have been de.
creaSing steadily and are now tho
lowest in six years.
Reports are that j. C. Penny
will show about 81 a share for
the year. Commercial Credit
earnings this fall are estimated
at the rate of $3.50 a share for
the year.
That activity in radio, despite
some wild yarn around, looks
like another pa y on the floor,
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Britain Maintains
Foreign Trade Gain

LONDON, Dec. ia strong
and steady revival in Britain's for
eign trade is revealed by Board
IF Trade returns &c " err Der.
For the fifth successive month
there was improvement in ex-
ports of British goods.
The November figur of f34,-
434,9 ($174,586,O00 at the cur
rent rate) showed increase of al
most IA per cent as compared
with last November's total of E3l,-
093, 687 and was G304,000 above
the October figure, though Ocyo-
Der had one more working day.
Imports, at G63, 734,338 ($323,
134,0O0), were E2,218,422 higher
than a year ago. largely as a re-
suit of increased buying Of raw
material.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Brazil Continues
Destroying Coffee

For the fifth consecutive month
Brazil has destroyed over mil
lion bags of coffee, according to
the New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchsn ge. Destruction in No
vember totaled LOOT 900, bringing
the fetal since June, 1881, to 49,
296, 900 bags.
At the present rate Brazil dur
ing the 1933-34 crop year will de-
stroy over so per cent of this
seasons bumper crop, which is
estimated at about 30,000,0 900
bags. The world demands for
Brazilian coffee have been about
100000 bags annually. Free
stocks in Brazil have been drasti-
cally reduced during the past
two years.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
COARSE YARN QUIET

NEW YORK, Dec. IS U.N.S).
Fairly good covering of first-quarter
deliveries of print cloths today featured
an otherwise quiet coarse yarn cloths
market.
Prices were generally unchanged
from previous closing levels. Buying
users, several Of the smaller conVerters
being the principal purchasers.
In most instances relatively small
quantities were taken in each case,
but the number of orders was SUI
1icient to make up a comparatively
heavy total.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Dec. IS 0N.s).
Poultry-Market steady; demand good;
supply good; colored hens, five pounds
and up, lac; medium, II; leghorn hens,
Sh pounds and up, 1Oc; medium. SC;
handbook springers Az pounds and
up, 1Sc; leghorn springers, Sc; colored
springers, pounds and up, lie;
medium, 1Oc; turkey hens. 15@16c;
ROSTERS. 6@7c; ducks, pounds and
mp, 1Oc; under, Sc; geese. fat, 10c;
ordinary. Sc; young TOMS 14@15c; old
toms. 12c: No. turkeys, 10c.
Butter-Market steady: demand good;
supply good 80 score, 2OAc: SO score,
1880; SO score, 15%c: standard, 1870.
Eggs-Market steady; demand good;
supply good nearby current receipts,
2O@21c; fresh extra firsts, 23@24c:
hennery white. extras, 2S@3Oc; So. o.
W. Va. KY, current receipts, 2O@21c;
refrigerator firsts. 15Q16c; extras,
Girsts 16@17c.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Dec. IS U.N.SD.-Butter-
T,451 tubs; weak; old cars, 81: new,
IA; creamery extras, 10; standards. IS;
extra firsts. 1S@1Sb: firsts. 1415 q IL;
seconds. "A; specials, 1914 @20
Eggs-1,567 cases; weak; old cars 3:
new, 2; ordinary creamery receipts. "
@ls; fresh graded extra firsts. u ~;
fresh graded firsts, 1871: dirties, liz
10: checks, 10912
Cheese-Twine, 11H@11%; da. ,s
and IenghornS. 12q12A.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

BALES
Washington Gas IS B, $100@101,
s100@101.
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
5000, 1000.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
preferred, 10000.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, $1,00O@62.
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
e@1O9.