davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Toxic Envoy and Family
Going to Hot Springs, Va.
Ambassador of Mexico Visits Germany After
Short Stay in France-Herr Luther
to Sail for u. S.
Photo.

dral Mansions after a months absence.
M. Boncesco spent several weeks in
Canada while Nine. Boncesco was at
Rehoboth Beach.
The commercial attache of the South
African legation and Mrs Theron spent
last week in New York, returning yes
terday.
The newly appointed third secretary
of the Mexican embassy, Senor Don
Alfredo Garduno Ponbo, who will ar
rive in New York the first of next week,
will be accompanied by his sister.
Senorita Maria Elena Garduno. Senor
Garduno has been on duty in the
protocol division of the ministry Of
foreign affairs OF Mexico for some time
and with his sister will sail this week
from Vera Cruz for New York.
Nine. Bryn, widow of the former
Minister Of Denmark M. Hjalmar Il.
Bryn, is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wins
low, IN their cottage at Rehoboth Beach.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Engagements of Interest
In Capital Announced

Representative and Mrs. Charles A.
Eaton of New Jersey, who are in their
home, Sunbright, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Catherine Starr,
to Mr.. William Emory Hyde, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis K. Hyde of Oakhurst,
at Plainfield, N. j. Miss Eaton attended
the National Cathedral School and Hol-
ton Arms School and is a provisional
member of the Plainfield Junior League.
Mr.. Hyde graduated from Yale in 1888.
Mrs. George Howe of Washington
and New York announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Evelyn Harris,
to Mr.. Beverley Mercer Middleton. The
announcement was made at a buffet
supper given by Mrs. Howe Thursday
evening, when she entertained "a FAM
lily friends.
Both Miss Howe and Mr. Middleton
are descended from families long dis
tinguished for their services in the his
tory Of the country. Miss Howe belongs
to the Lanier and Washington lines, as
well as the Howe's of the line of
Admiral Lord Howe and the Duncans
and Perry's of South Carolina.
Mr.. Middleton is a grandson of Ralph
lard Middleton of Charleston, s. c.,
and descendent of Arthur Middleton,
signer Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, and also Of the Beverley and
Mercer families of Virginia. The we'd
ding Of Miss Howe and Mr.. Middleton
will take place in Washington in No
vember.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The Secretary Of. State and Mrs. Cor
dell Hull and their niece, Mrs. Paul
Hays Of Staunton, Va, who accom-
panied them to London, are expected to
return to their apartment at the Carl
ton late today. They are guests for a
short time Of President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, having arrived in New York Satur-
day from England.
The Secretary Of War, Mr.. George H.
Dern, is expected to return to Washing
ton the middle of the week. Mrs. Dern,
who accompanied the Secretary to the
West Coast for the Conference Of Gov
ernors, Is remaining In their home at
Salt Lake City until the end Of the
month. Secretary Dern will deliver an
address In Kansas City before his re-
turn.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Hugh S.
Cummings, is expected to return to
Washington tomorrow after spending
StfCIdl udyS WILL NILS.
their home at Greenwich, Conn. At
torney General and Mrs. Cummings are
guests over Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Bonham at Walhall, River
side, Conn.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James A.
Farley, will return to Washington the
middle of the week. He went to New
York Thursday and Is spending Sunday
with Mrs. Farley at Deal Beach, N. J.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson will return to WASH
ington tomorrow from the mountain
camp on the Rapidan River, which
former President and Mrs. Hoover used
for Summer home.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c.. Roper have guests with them
for the week end In their home on
Woodley drive. -,,..----. -
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Gen. and Mrs. Fuller
Expected to Return
To City Next Month
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. George
V. Strong Are Back From
Switzerland.

The Maj. Gen. Commandant Of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben H Fuller are
expected to return to Washington the first
Of next month. They attended the Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition and will
spend some time at Mrs. Fuller's home
at Hamilton, Va, before returning to
Washington.
Mai. Gen. Benjamin D, Foulois, chief
of the Army Air Corps, and Mrs. Fou-
lois have moved to the horeham Hotel,
where they have leased an apartment.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Edward Croft
have leased the house at 3410 P street.
Mrs. Croft and Miss C. M. Croft and
Mr.. Edward Croft, jr, are spending the
Summer at Cedar Mountain, N. c.. and
are expected to join Gen. Croft In
Washington next month.
Maj. Gen. Irving J. Carr. U. s. A.,
has left Washington for a months mo-
tor trip and will return to Washington
IIlS tilu VI august.
Lieut.. Col. George " Strong and
Mrs. Strong have arrived from Geneva,
Switzerland, where Col. Strong attended
the conference, and are occupying the
home of Capt. and Mrs. Elmer T. Foss
as 3527 Quebec street during August.
Capt. and Mrs. Foss and their family
are spending the month at Bay Ridge,
Md.
Maj. Oscar r. Cauldwell, U. S. M. c.,
who has been transferred from Haiti to
duty here, will arrive In washington
this week accompanied by his family,
and will be at the Martinique for an
indefinite stay.
Maj. and Mrs A. B. Jones have as
their guests in their home in Cleveland
Park the latter's brother-in-law and
sister, Lieut.. Ernest T. Owen, and Mrs
Owen Of Fort Bragg, N. G.
Maj. Herbert J. Lawes and hi.
CONTINUED on Page Z, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-08-06
White House Is Prepared
for Return of President
and First Lady This Week
Vireinans Expect Chief Executive to Accom- pany
Mrs. Roosevelt to Festival
of Music.

| residence in Washington and their
charming young daughters are busy
cabling fluctuations to Miss Elizabeth
Grew, the younger Of the group, on
announcement of her engagement to
Mr.. Cecil Burton Lyon. third secretary
Of the embassy at Toxic. The we'd
ding will take place in october. The
daughters Of the house Of Grew seem
all Of them, to turn to diplomatic
service for husbands, the elder daugh-
ter, Miss Lila Grew, having married
Mr. j. Pierrepont Moffat of the State
Department, and keeping their Wash
ington home on Nineteenth street, and
Miss Anita Clark Grew is married to
Mr.. Robert McCalla English at the
United States legation in Budapest,
where he is third secretary, and Mr..
Nicholas Roosevelt is Minister.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, wife of Rep
resentative Bacon of New York, and
one of the most astute woman politi-
clans Of the day, is lending her serv-
ices and social strength to Mrs. Will
liam Warner Hoppin In her work with
a group Of Republican women OF Mas
sau County, N. Y. Mrs. Hoppin and
Mrs. Bacon will be leaders in sort
of a rally Wednesday when society
women will help to stimulate the Re
publicans of that section. Mrs. Hop
pin is the great-granddaughter Of a
one-time Secretary Of the Treasury,
Albert Gallatin.
While the Secretary Of Interior, Mr..
Ickes, is plodding along with his Cab
met duties here Mrs Ickes Is with Mr..
and Mrs. Berton I. Staples at Coolidge,
N. Mex, where Mrs. Walter w. Hus-
band, wife Of the Assistant Secretary
of Labor, and thaks son, Mr.. Richard
Husband, are also guests. The Staples
home at Casa del Navajo Is a veritable
show place, and Mrs. Ickes has taken
quarters with them while her own
place. her 'dobe house, is occupied by
ner 1r1eQQS, LIT. ana MIS-. MeiSiAAC SCoiA
Herskowitz of Chicago. DR.. Hersko-
witz Is head of the department Of an
thropology at Northwestern University
Mrs. Ickes, Mrs. Husband and her
son and DR.. and Mrs. Herskowitz went
to the Zuni reservation to see the In
dams do their rain dance of the sea-
son. Later they went to Mesa Verde
to see an Indian play. A very local
atmosphere existed In the visit OF Mr.
Richard Husband to his Navajo friends
Haskenaya, Da Pah and Ah-He-Bah OF
Washington, who attended Mr.. Staples
exhibit at the Washington Arts Club
March is. Those fortunate enough to
have heard Mr.. Staples speak will re-
member these persons as the Medicine
Man, Silversmith and Rug Weaver, re-
spectively. Mrs Husband and her son
will visit California, Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, and coming East will stop
at the Century of Progress Exposition
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Mr.. and Mrs. COrdell Hull
Return to Capital Today
War Secretary Will Stop in Kansas City En- Route
From West Coast. Mrs. Dern Remain
ing at Salt Lake City.

The Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr..
Henry A. Wallace, is expected to return
the end of the week from a Southern
motor trip. He is accompanied by his
son, Mr.. Robert Wallace, and DR.. s. c.
Scofield of the Bureau Of Plant Indus
try. The secretary will deliver several
addresses in the South and will in
spect the Stoneville Agricultural Sta
ton.
Senator and Mrs. William E. Boarh
have gone to Maine where they Will
spend several weeks.
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr are guests over Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs William Chaplin Hunt
ington In their country home on the
mountain above Bluemont, Va, which
oyerlooks the Shenandoah Valley. Mr..
and Mrs. Carr spent last week end at
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Thomas Hewes, joined Mrs.
Hewes in their home in Hartford, Conn.,,
where they were called by the death
Friday of Mrs. Hewes' father, Mr..
Chase.
The Assistant to the Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr.. John Kiely, is ex-
pected to. return tomorrow from Sara
mac Lake, N. Y, where he has been with
Mrs. Kelley since early this week.
The First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, Mr.. Joseph G. O'Mahoney, will
return this evening from Arlington
Mass, where he went Friday night te
join Mrs. OMahoney. who started ear
lier In the week and made the trip by
motor. Mr.. and Mrs. OMahoney are
with the latter's father, Mr.. Michae
oIeary. who yesterday celebrated the
fs3d anniversary Of his birth.
Continued on Rage 4. Column o.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Miss Craven Is Bride
In Impressive Wedding
At Wardour-on-Severn
Miss Marie Crimmins Weds
Mr.. Horton in Falls
Church Ceremony.

The waterfront home Of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Thomas T. Craven at
Wardour- -on-Severn, near Annapolis
was the setting yesterday for we'd
ding of unusual interest not only in
Army and Navy circles, but also to old
residential society in the Capital, when
their daughter, Miss Olga Won Klinkof-
strom Craven, became the bride of Mr..
Lionel Glenn Anderson of Washington
and Troxell Hall, near Mclean, Va.
The arrangements for the wedding
were particularly charming, with pro-
fusion of lilies banked with palms and
ferns making an artistic background
for the ceremony. Rev. James M. Ma
gruder of st. Anne's Episcopal Church
at Annapolis officiated at O'Clock and
the wedding music was played by q
string orchestra. The ceremony was
witnessed by a large number Of guests
from washington, New York, Long Is
land, Philadelphia, as well as Baltimore
The bride was given In marriage by
her father. She was a striking figure
in a picturesque gown of handmade
lace which has been worn by brides In
her family for generations. The gown
Is designed on princess lines, with elbow
sleeves and train Of lace ruf1es. HeI
veil of old lace was arranged simply
about her head and she carried 6
shower bouquet Of lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Rodman Drake de Kay Of Por'
washington, Long Island, sister Of ths
bride, was matron of honor. She wore
gown of pale yellow silk crepe With
Leghorn hat trimmed with yellow
velvet and her bouquet was Of snap.
dragons and larkspur. Ann Craven dt
Kay, young niece Of the bride, was the
flower girl, in a dainty frock of blut
organdie with leghorn hat trimmed
with organdie and she carried basket
filled with larkspur. Mr.. Rixey Smith
of Washington and Virginia was ths
best man.
The ceremony was followed by . re-
ception on the lawn Of the home Q.
). CONTINUED q Page 2. Column q
Evening star., 1933-08-06
DR.. Khosh Returning
To Persia After Duty Here

The chancellor of the Persian lega-
ton, DR.. Khosh, will leave Washington
Tuesday preparatory to sailing Wednes-
day ON the Europa for Persia. DR..
Khosh will be greatly missed in Wash
ington, where he has made wide cir
Gle Of friends, both in the diplomatic
corps and In residential soGetY.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The new first secretary CT the Persian
legation and Mrs. N. Atabah have ar
rived in washington and are at the
legation on Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT.

LII cAAAAL H L AS1AGA IL
White House doors will open this
week to receive again its transient host
and hostess, the President and Mrs
Roosevelt, for whom the house will be
in order and great profusion of flow
ers making a show throughout all of
the big rooms. 1t seems a certainty
or so the Virginians think-that the
President will make the tour into the
mountains with Mrs. Roosevelt to at
tend the festival of music with the
mountain folk out in full force White
Top Mountain will be at its very best
on the days of the festival, and the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have al
ready given their acceptance of the
Invitation to Abingdon.
Visitors drift in and out of the Hyde
Park home Of the President and Mrs.
SRoosevelt, and the Secretary of State
band Mrs. Hull and their niece were
F.: among the most important. Hot Wash
sangton days recalled little story told
on the President when he was Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy. Some one
calling on the phone asked for Mr.
kRoosevelt and back came the answer,
"''Mr. Roosevelt done gone to hades."
,''Hades" was the astonished exclama-
ton. "Yes, sir, he done lef' fuh hades /"
And certain it was he had gone to
4Iaiti.
Diplomats and other society folk of
Washington are like the consultations
Sof the heavens, brilliant from any
standpoint, and when they leave the
Capital, even for brief visits, one finds
them the great center of attraction.
Last week the Italian Ambassador and
some members of his suite scintillated
at the Century of Progress in Chicago
IN italian day, and late this week he
will become host to the admirals and
officers of the Italian training ships
Amerigo Vespucci and Cristoforo Co.
lombo, scheduled to arrive in Baltimore
at the end of this week. The officers
Of the ships and the midshipmen will
visit the Naval Academy at Annapolis
Saturday and in the evening there will
be a dinner dance for them at the
Annapolis Country Club Admiral Will
liam H. Standley, chief Of naval opera
tions, will give a luncheon for some
OF the officers Friday. and, of course,
there will be some brilliant If informal
happening at the Italian embassy.
Not conflicting at all, just adding
interest, is the coming of the French
war veterans, $50 of them having re-
sponded to the invitation of the Amer
Jean Legion. Fully hundred will
come to Washington. and the Ambas-
eador of France and Nine. de La
boulaye will hold a reception for them
ht the embassy Thursday. other hos
oitality Is planned for them as well as
the usual sightseeing trips. Whatever
Me Ambassador and Nine. de La
eoulaye do carries with it graciousness
Ind ease, and they are quite as demo-
cratic as are their old friends, the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, with
whom they were on friendly terms
while both the President and the Am
bassador held lesser rank in WASH
)ngton.
The diplomatic corps, both foreign
Ind domestic, seems teeming with
pleasant news, Notwithstanding the
london Conference, and those who
knew the Ambassador to Japan and
hrs. Joseph c. Grew during their lopl
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The first secretary Of the Colombian
legation, Senior Don Jose Coronado, is
at Lake jackson In Virginia over
Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The diplomatic corps, both foreign
Ind domestic, seems teeming with
pleasant news, Notwithstanding the
London Conference. and those who
knew the Ambassador to Japan and
hrs. Joseph c. Grew during their long
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c.. Roper have guests with them
for the week end In their home on
Woodley drive. .,.---. .,...-------
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi and their family will leave
Washington Tuesday for Hot Springs,
Va, where they will be at the Home
stead during the remainder of the Sum-
mer. The Ambassador will return to
the embassy in Washington occasionally.
The Ambassador of Mexico, Senior DR..
Don Fernando Gonzalez Roa, is in
Germany after short stay In France.
where he went after the close of the
Economic Conference in London, to
which he was q delegate. The Am
bassador will spend the remainder of
the Summer travelling In Europe and
return to his post here in the Autumn
The Ambassador Of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, will sail the end Of the
week for this country and Is expected
to arrive In New York the middle Of
next week.
The Minister Of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, who are at Rehoboth Beach,
where they have q cottage for the Sum-
mer, will come to Washington the first
Of next week for stay Of several days.
The Minister Of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka, with their family, win
come to Washington this week from
Bethany Beach, where they have cot
tage for the early Summer. The
Minister and his family will sail Satur-
day aboard the Scanstates for their
home in Czechoslovakia, where they will
spend several months vacation.
The counselor of the legation, DR..
Josef Nemecek, will be charge d'affaires
during the absence of the Minister.
The Minister Of Rumania, Mr.. Charles
A. Davila, is expected to come to Wash
ington this week for short stay. The
Minister Is spending the Summer at the
Muenchinger-King in Newport.
The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua,
Senior DR.. Don Henri de Bayle, has with
him his mother, Sonora de Bayle, who
arrived yesterday from Nicaragua. DR..
Jose Guerrero and Sonora de Guerrero
who accompanied Sonora de Bayle to
this country, also are guests at the
legation.
The first secretary Of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Wiggin will be estab-
lished at 2101 Connecticut avenue next
Winter. They are expected to take
possession Of the apartment they have
leased there the first part of October.
The first secretary Of the Colombian
legation, Senior Don Jose Coronado, Is
at Lake jackson in Virginia over
Sunday.
The new first secretary Of the Persian
legation and Mrs. N. Atabah have ar
rived in washington and are at the
legation on Sixteenth street.
The financial counselor Of the Ru-
manian legation and Nine. Boncesco
again are IN their apartment In Cathe-
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Secretary of Commerce
Gives Informal PARTY Tod

The Secretary Of Commerce. Mr..
Daniel G. Roper, will be host this after
noon to a group of members Of the
little cabinet" in. his home on Woodley
drive. =.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The financial counselor Of the Ru-
manian legation and Nine. Boncesco
again are IN their apartment In Cathe-
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
JAPANESE START ADVANCE ON JEHOL
PARTY PLEASED

WASHINGTON. Feb 25, (P-- A chorus of praise for Rooseyelt's selection of Hull and Woodin as cabinet members came from lead ing dem ocrats. They were joined by independent republicans and others, indicating g@that=R Roosevelt has pleased the liberal as we'll as the conservative factions of the party. .=sz..
 Following action by the senate, the house voted to give Roosevelt autocratic power to reorganize the government and bring about what ever &new deal he desires. in order to carry out his pledge to reduce government expenditures twenty i've percent. Both houses by two thirds vote may disapprove of any of his shufflings if they do not meet with the proper point of view
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
RIsKo BEATS LEvINsKY

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. lP)--In his very best. form as "a spoiler of heavyweight ambitions. despite his thirty-one years, bounding Johnny Risko. the round-faced bak- CT boy from Cleveland, gave King Leyinsky a thorough trouncing last night night in ten rounds. This was Risko's third decision over the wild punching Chicago youngster. Le. vinsky weighed 196 and Risko . hundred and ninety-nine and one half pounds. The fight was describ- ed as a fine old dock yard brawl between couple of the roughest warriors in the ring today. Teh thousand roaring spectators saw the bout Rfsko scored a knock down in the fl rst round but Le- vinsky bobbed up without taking a count.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
! ilsesl- sRS WALKS OUT OF LEAGUE

GENEVA, Feb. 24, PlThe Japanese delegation walked out o6 the Assembly of the league to- day after the adoption of the re- port by the assembly, condemning the Japanese Manchurian policy, which urged the continuation of the non-recognftion of Japan,
 The Japanese-sponsore Man .chukuoan delegation announced it would no longer cooperate with the league on the sino4Japanese question Siam was the only na- tion which did not vote. Forty two countries voted yes. Seven small nations delegates were ab- sent. While the situation is some what confused 1t is, clear at this moment for the present that Jap an has not withdrawn from the League.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
ooRBErT NOW CHANT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25, R
 Reaching the end df the trail, after a three years climb to the top. Young Conbett of Fresno, Cal. became welterweight champion. af- ter his flying fists pounded out a decisive victory over Jackie Fields in a ten round bout here. Corbett put on closing round rally which definitely clinched his superiority over his rival, whom he defeated three years ago in non-title bout. Fifteen thousand spectators saw the bout here Receipts were esti- mated by promoters upwards of fifty thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
AERIAL SURVEY ITO START
 FOR ALASKA SOON

SAN DIEGO, Feb 25 H)-A navy expedition, in charge. of Com mander c R Hyatt, will start March 18th on an aerial mapping expedition in the Aleutian is- lands They will also establish weather observation post to study northern storm trends. The ex= petition will be comprised of about six hundred officers and men. They alse-haxe- the air plane tender Gannet, the mine sweeper Swallow and two destroy CTS in addition to the two am phfbian planes used in the survey.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
LEGISLATIVE SCOPE

WASHINGTON Feb. 25. P)- Legislation to aid bankrupt farm CTS came before the Senate yes- terday while the House attempted to reach a decision on whether to impeach, censure or dismiss complaints against California Fed eral judge Harold Louderbaek of San Francisco.
 Senate business had to do with Robinson's measure of seal ing down farmers debts, which provides for agreements between the debtor and creditor through conciliatfon commissions, with the approval of bankruptcy courts.
 The Louderback case arose in connection with receivership cases. Minority reports urged that he be impeached.
 Rapid progress has been made on appropriation bills which must pass before March 4th. The House approved the three hundred and fifty thousand dollars special navy department measure. The Senate acted on the billion dollar indepen dent offices and legislative supply bill.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
CIVIL DISRUPTION

BERLIN. Feb. 25, P)-Charg- es that the door to the president was closed to the public since Adolf Hitler became chancellor were put before the electorate to- day by Fritz Schaefer leader of the Bavarian Peoples Party, in a campaign speech at Nurembuerg, who charged that the Hitlerites were trying to curb the free will Of the president of the German re public. Although the presidents powers exceed those of the chan cellor. such publicity is regarded as sensational and there is re- port current that there is a plot to kidnap "Old Paul", after the March 9th election. The accusa- tions were published in Swiss newspapers, but have been denied by the Hitler government.