davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Plans Being Made for Debuts Next Season

Society," during the past season. danced dined and en-
joyed itself immensely and still aided those in need Al
ready plans being made for debuts season, and
the coming Winter promises to be very gay in the
Capital
The Eastern Shore of Maryland becoming and more
popular with Washingtonians for the months,
peca those who have to to and fro town frequently
group of prominent from here attended the pill
gmage given there recently by the Weeders Club under
the auspices of the West Chester Garden Club
Among the most delightful Of the places shown Rad
cfe Manor built in 1747 by Col M James Hollyday
wedding present for his bride The mansion is considered
very fine example Of Georgian architecture probably
passed Maryland in refinement Of detail Garden paths
marked off with precious boxwood almost old the
house itself.
Myrtle Grove another ancient homestead has been in the
Godborough family since built by Robert Godborough
Of Ashby, wedding gift to his son Robert. The main
part of the house. stands added in 1889 by the
third Roberbut the old wing the really fascinating part
AS has said of it, The lovely quiet broodng
say, Here am forever and ever " The approach
to this lovely place leads through of beautiful
cedars The house in the hands of the Robert Gold
borough Heys who with great care have restored the
original garden
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

always has numDer OF residents, OIL
ficial and otherwise, who remain on
here during the Summer months, and
there is entertaining Of one type or
another constantly.
Informal dinners and luncheons at
Embassies and Legations are the order
of the Gay, and those members of the
Cabinet who intend to spend the Sum-
mer in the suburbs, like the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Dern, who have
taken the charming Corbin place,
Highwood," in Rittenhouse Street,
Chevy Chase, Md, are indeed fortu-
nate.
This spacious home is surrounded
with beautiful gardens filled with fine
old trees and bordered with flower
inp huShas ond n1antS Tho hOI1sn Is
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Card Parties at
Republican an
Clubhouse

Much interest is being dis
played in the Republican Card
Party to be given by the Ma
tional Capital Republican Club
at their Clubhouse, Sixteenth
Street at Scott Circle, today.
Two parties are to be given
one at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and the other at eight o'clock this
evening. The hostesses will
include Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary, Mrs. Frederick Steiwer,
Mrs. Wallace H. White, Jr.,
Mrs. Felix Hebert, Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Lester j.
Dickinson, Mrs. Warren J. Aus
tin, Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell,
Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs.
Adam S. Wyant, Mrs. Ralph
R. Elise, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley,
Mrs. William N. Doak, Mrs. F.
w. Mondell, Mrs. Samuel J.
Prescott, Mrs. Edward F. COL
laday, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Baroness Won Below,
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs.
j. B. Reynolds, Mrs. Sydney A.
Coleman, Mrs. C. C. Glover, Jr.,
Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. w. w.
Spaid, Mrs. James Councillor,
Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer, Mrs. w. S.
Corby, Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Mrs.
Ralph Barnard, Mrs. j. Thomp-
son Wales, Mrs. David H.
Blair, Mrs. G. Louis Weller,
Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs.
Harry E. Hull, Mrs. Chas.
H. Pardoe, Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Mrs. F. G. Eiker, Miss
Daisy Prentice, Mrs. Edward A.
Keys, Mrs. Chas. J. William.
son, Mrs. W. j. Haines, Mrs.
j. H. Branson, Mrs. Edward S.
Pardoe, Mrs. Claude w. Owen,
Mrs. Leifenring and Mrs. Laura
w. Earle.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Chief Executive
Receives New
Ministers

The Minister of Honduras,
Senor DR.. Don Miguel Paz
Baraona and the Minister OF
Persia, Mr.. Ghaffar Khan Jalal
called at the White House today
to present their credentials to
President Roosevelt. The new
Apostolic Delegate, the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognan1
also called at the White House
this morning.
The Minister of honduras
was accompanied by the recent
ly appointed Secretary OF the
Legation, DR.. Julian Ct.ceres.
The Secretary of the Persian
legation, DR.. Ali Gholi Ardalan'
and the Chancellor Of the Lega-
ton. DR.. Takhi Khosh. accom-
panied Minister Jalal. An
informal luncheon followed at
the Persian Legation for the
staff.
The President contemplates
leaving Thursday on the first
extended trip away from WASH
ington that he has made since
coming to the Capital on
March 4. If the tentative sched-
ule arranged is carried out,
the President will leave Wash
ington Thursday for Groton,
Mass, where he will attend the
graduation exercises the fol-
lowing day. His son, Franklin,
jr., is one of the graduates. At
the conclusion of the exercises,
the President will go aboard
the 41.foot schooner, Amber.
Jack II, at some undetermined
spot along the coast, possibly
at Marblehead. The crew OF
the schooner for this step OF
the trip has not been definitely
selected, although Mr.. James
Roosevelt will be aboard, and
the President will be the skip
per throughout the cruise.
On June %, the schooner
and her crew is due to arrive
at Portland, Maine, where
Franklin, jr., and another son
of the President, John, will go
aboard. The President and his
party will then put out to sea
again, heading for Eastport,
Maine, and his mothers home
on Compobello Island. He ex-
poets to sight Eastport on June
%.
After spending a few days
there, the Chief Executive will
board the U. S. S. indianapolis,
one of the new 10,000-ton
cruisers, for the return trip
down the coast: and it is likely
that the man. of war will come
as far up the Potomac River
as the depth of water will al
low. When the Indianapolis is
finally stopped, the President
will tranship to a destroyer,
and complete his voyage to
Washington.
Mrs. Roosevelt spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parish, at their home
in West Orange, New Jersey.
Mrs. Parish is Mrs. Roosevelt'S
godmother, and it was at her
New York home that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt were
married in 1905. The First
Lady is expected to return to
Washington tomorrow morning.
X X X
To Summer Abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
left yesterday for New York,
whence Mr.. Norment will sail
on Wednesday aboard the Ma
jestic to spend the summer in
Europe. Mrs. Norment will re-
turn to the Capital Saturday
to remain several weeks before
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

especially we'll arranged for entertaining the rooms open
ing on long wide entrance hall, with the drawing
the right you enter furnished in exquisite taste with
great couches and chairs upholstered in soft coors and
many fine pictures and objets dart
The dining room is unusually large and it has bay
window at the side looking out the garden. The
kitchens pantres very well adapted for enter
tanning ard the library which opens off the hall at the
back furnished with eye only for beauty but for
comfort.
The wide terrace along side of the house makes
attractive setting for Summer entertaining and only
recently the previous occupants of the house. the Naval
Aache of the Spanish Embassy Comdr Federico Monreal
Pon and Sonora de Monreal buffet supper party
there which altogether delightful The guests formed in
groups about the tables placed the terrace and later
srolled in the garden.
The Secretary and Mrs Dern expect to take possession
Of "Hghwood" the end Of the month 1t is owned by
Mrs Henry Clark Corbin whose late husband, General
Corbin had notable military career; and it
pied during part of the World War period by Gen. John
J. Pershing.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Many FashionabIes to Linser on
In Capital While Others will
Summer at Resorts
e9 y 8&33 y c'"''">

Fortunate indeed the few who able to begin their
Summer soourn early The travelled group which makes
up Washington society is usual contributing large
quota of interesting members resorng colonies here and
abroad
The formal social the wane but WaShin
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Lease Estate

Lease Estate
The Counselor Of the Ger
man Embassy and Frau Leitner
and their little family have
closed their Washington home
and left for Bluemont, Va,
where they have leased Valley
View, the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, on the
mountain overlooking Loudoun
Valley, for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd
have returned from Connecti-
cut where they went for the
graduation from the Fay School
of their son, Mr.. Demarest
Lloyd, jr., who accompanied
them to Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd and their children
will go to Chicago to attend the
Century of Progress Exposition
and later they will go to their
summer home at New Bedford,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd enter
tanned at dinner at their home
in Eighteenth Street, Saturday
evening, when Mrs. Curtis B.
Dali was among the guests.
During the evening, a bronze
bust of Col. Marvin H. Nc
Intyre was unveiled. It is the
work of the young Russian
sculptor, Nicholas Tregor. A
musicale and dance followed
the dinner.
Invitations Out
The Director General Of the
Pan-American Union. DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, and the Assistant Di-
rector, DR.. Esteban G. Borges,
have issued invitations for the
second of the Summer series Of
Latin-American concerts, to be
given on the Esplanade Of the
Pan American Union by Senor
Leopoldo Gutierrez, baritone, of
Chile, and the United States
Army Band, Wednesday eve
ming, July S. at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Envoy Host

The Minister of Panama,
Senor DR.. Ricardo j. Alfaro,
and Sonora de Alfaro will enter.
tain at an informal buffet sup
per at the Legation this even
ing, in honor of DR.. Antonio
Jose Dennis and DR.. Augustin
A. Sosa, who will be graduated
from the Medical College of
Georgetown University today.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Ch arse d'AHairs
Luncheon Host

The Charge d'AffaireS Of
Chile, Senor Don Benjamin
Cohen, entertained at luncheon
yesterday in honor of the act
ing Consul General of Chile in
New York and Sonora de Gree,
who are spending a few days
in the Capital while attending
the graduation of their son, Mr..
Armando Gree, from George
town University.
The guests included, the Am
The guests included, the Am
bassador of Brazil and Nine.
de Lama Silva, the Ambassa-
dor of Argentina, Senor DR..
Felipe A. Espil; the Ambassa-
dor of Spain and Sonora de
Cardenas, the Counselor of the
Rumanian Legation, Mr.. Fred
eric C. Nano; the Commercial
Attache of the Spanish En-
bassy and Sonora de Echegaray,
Senor Don Cesares Bernaldo de
Quiros, Miss Caroline Bancroft,
of Denver, Colorado; Miss Fran
cesca McKenney, Senorita
Rebecca Alfaro, Miss Evelyn
Gordon, Senor Armando Gree,
and the Second Secretary of
the Chilean Embassy, Senor
Don Mario Rodriguez.
X X X
Due Thursday
The Second Secretary of the
German Embassy and Frau
Lohmann will have with them
for several days the formers
brother, Herr Alfred Lohmann,
who is expected to arrive in
New York Thursday aboard the
X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Ses-
SONS, of Jacksonville, Fla, are
at the Carlton for several days.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
In New York

Nine. SokolowSka, wife of the
counselor of the Polish EN-
basSy. has left for New York
where she will spend several
days with her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet King. She will return to
the Capital Thursday or Friday.
On July l. Nine. Sokolowska
will go to Rehoboth Beach, Del,
where she has taken a cottage
for the summer. Her husband
will join her there for week
ends.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
To Sail in IuIy

The Financial Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs.
Bewley will sail at the end of
July for England to remain un-
til September.
y 4
The Commercial Counsel of
the British Embassy and Mrs.
Chalkley will spend the summer
at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Summer Plans


The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik plan to spend
part of the summer at Reho-
both Beach, Del.
Miss Valerie Prochnik will
spend this week in Philadelphia
as the guest of Mrs. Gustave
Hecksher, and her daughter,
Miss Rose Marie Edmunds. who
have been the house guests Of
the Minister and Nine. Prochnik
at the Legation for the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis LIE
Compile Spalding, son-in-laW and
daughter of the Minister and
Nine. Prochnik, and their two
small children will leave Wash
ington the end of June for Eu-
rope, whence they will 60 to
Zurich, Switzerland. Mr.. Spald-
ing has been appointed vice con-
Gul.
Mrs. Louw, wife of the Min
lister of the Union of South
Africa. is expected to return to
the Canital tonight from At
iantic City. where she has spent
the past few days.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Envoy Leaves June 20

Envoy Leaves June ~
The Ambassador of Brazil and
Nine. de Lima Silva will leave
Washington on June 20 for the
Summer Embassy at Manches-
ter by the Sea, North Shore,
Mass.
Nine. Simopoulos. wife of the
Minister of Greece, returned
yesterday from Mex York,
where she spent the past few
days, following a visit on Long
Island with the former Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills. The Minister,
who accompanied her to New
York returned to the Capital
last week.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Sails for EurODe

The Minister of Bolivia and
Sonora de Finot went to New
York, whence the former sailed
Saturday aboard the Paris for
Switzerland, where he will at
tend the sessions of the League
of Nations in Geneva. Sonora
de Finot will return to their
apartment at the MayfloWer to
remain until his return to
Washington the middle of Au-
gust.
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Legation of Costa Rica, Senor
Don Manuel Confederation,
expects to have as his guest
this week, Sonora de Mercedes
Jimenez, sister of the President
of Costa Rica, Senor Don Ri
cardo Jimenez, who arrived in
New York yesterday aboard the
Peten.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
To Summer Abroad

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
left yesterday for New York,
whence Mr.. Norment will sail
on Wednesday aboard the Ma
jestic to spend the summer in
Europe. Mrs. Norment will re-
turn to the Capital Saturday
to remain several weeks before
joining Mr.. Norment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
HURRIED HOME
 ID FACE 4 CRITICAL
 GOVERNMENT PROBLEM

THE HAGUE, Feb. i5.-Queen Wilhelmina hurried back from a holiday in Switzerland yesterday to face a critical government situa- tion. She was cheered by large throng at the railway station. The populace sung patriotic songs as she bowed, smiling and waving to her subjects. She left Switzerland when word reached her of cabi- net trouble.
 The government faced serious opposition in the second chamber of Parliament and was defeated on it's program calling for abolition of four courts. The ministry decided, however, rather than resign, to confer with the Queen on possibili- ty of dissolving the chamber and holding fresh elections in hope of averting a change in administra- tion at this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
NEW OBSTACLES ARE PLACED BEFORE ARMS
 FARLEY BY FRANCE

GENEVA, Feb. 15.-The French placed new obstacles before the general commission of the world arms barley yesterday when Jo- seph Paul Boncour announced it would be impossible for them to limit the size of their tanks or artillery until they knew what type of European armies would use them.
 Boncour's announcement was regarded as an effort to force the conference to accept the French scheme for uniflcation of Europe an armies, or at least strong co-or- dination in European police force arrangement He pointed to the semi-ofhcial military organ ization in Germany and Italy as a menace to this coordination in forces, or limitation of armies as such.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
BILL COMPULSORY
 EMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
 INTRODUCED sT. PAUL

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 15.-A bill for compulsory employment insurance with the entire benefits payable by employers was intro duced in the Senate here, sponsor ed by 35 Senators as co-authors.
 The measure, the major legisla- tion on Governor Olson's program of social reform, has more than enough sponsors for passage. Ol- sons final major change in the bill was to eliminate the proposi- tion that employers and employees should share equally in making payments toward a state unem- ployment fund He substituted the requirement. that employers carry the entire burden.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
TWO PROPOSALS ID
 k|D THE RAILROADS
 REJECTED CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.- Two proposals designed to aid manufacturers and railroads were rejected by Congress yesterday. The House voted PIP to 174 against considering the Crowther bill, sponsored by the Republicans, which would have raised import duties on products from nations operating on depreciated curren- cies.
 The Senate judiciary committee reported a bill to aid individuals, but eliminated section which would have authorized financial reorganization of railroads and cor porations. The vote on the pro- posed higher tariff scheme came on a petition to discharge the ways and means committee from further consideration of the Crow ther bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
JAPANESE CONsCR|PTs IF 1898 WILL BE SENT
 ID MANCHuR|AN FRONT

TOXIC, Feb. 15.-Japan's nili- tary forces in Manchuria will total upwards of 57,OOO by the end of March, according to information in foreign military. circles here.
 Observers here understood the conscript class of 1883, now being called to the colors, largely will be assigned to the divisions now on duty in Manchuria which thus will be brought up to war strength or around 10000 men to the divi- sion.
 Reserves of 1882 are not being released and will be held over until the end of the year or longer.
 The strength of Japanese Man churian forces at the end of Janu- ary was estimated at 10000, not including armed reservist settlers, gendarmes and police.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
FOUR IDENTIFIED As
 THE k|DNAPPERS 0F
 VEAL THY DENVER MAN

DENVER, Feb. Is. Exciting de- velopments, possibly indicating an arrest was near, crowded each other in the search for Charles Boettcher, 2nd, Denver million aire, held for S5OOOO or S60,000 ransom.
 Announcement was made by Po- lice Chief Albert T. Clark that four men were the kidnappers, one of whom was a Denver man, who selected MT. Boettcher as the vic tim for three outside gangsters.
 A telephone call was reported received at the home of the vic tim's father, Claude K. Boettcher, which may or may not have been from the kidnappers, from gang sterS trying to muscle in" on the ransom, or from a crank.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
RECOGNITION RUSSIA
 BY J. 5. I CERTAINTY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. Is, - United States recognition of Rus sia soon after March 4 is regarded both here and abroad as the inc vitable outcome Of the present rush of events in Europe, Ameri- ca and the Far East.
 Americas best interests are now So involved, observers point out, that the trend of war events in the Orient is the real key to rec ognition, regardless of what the President-Elect might feel, one way or the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 HAD MARROW ESCAPE l

SULLIVAN, Indiana, Feb. Is, - A speeding freight train crashed into a school bus near here, but the heroism of the driver, who was hurt, saved the lives of p children in his charge.
 The driver calmly instructed the children to jump out a rear door when he found his brakes were frozen and a train was approach ing. All but the driver and one student escaped the crash. They were slightly injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
ENCL ISHNAN PLANS OH
 AMBITIOUS VENTURE

LONDON, Feb. 14,-The Evening Standard understands that Sir Alan Gotham, noted British air man. is planning an ambitious venture of nonstop flight of 10,- 900 miles from England to Austra- lia in five days and five nights; he plans to refuel in the air.
 A cabin monoplane, in which Sir Alan will be accompanied by an other skilled pilot, is nearing com pletion at York.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
MILLIONS ARRIVE ID
 BOLSTER DETROIT BANKS

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. Is, - A speedy termination of the acute financial emergency" which yes terday caused Gov. Wm. A. Com stock to order an 8-day closing of Michigan's banks, was sought, as the available cash of citizens dwindled; S4OO0O,000 arrived from New York to stem the tide here.
 Plans are underway to permit depositors to withdraw five per- cent of their savings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
GUY 0N STAND OWN
 DEFENSE 0NE MINUTE

LONG BEACH, Calif., Feb. Is, - It took William James Curly" Guy little more than a minute to detail his own defense to a charge that he murdered Capt. Walter WanderWell, adventurer, aboard the schooner Carma on December 5.
 Guy took the stand as the af- ternoon court session opened and declared he was attending a par ty at the home of Edward Delarm, Indian aviator, at the hour when the state claims Wanderwell was shot in the back.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
BUST OF EGYPTIAN
 KING DISCOVERED

CAIRO, Feb. 14,-Discovery of 9 bust of a 14th Century Egyptian King, Amenophis, whose introduc- tion of Sun worship was branded as heresy by his successor, Tut An kh Amen, was announced by exca- vators of the Egyptian Exploration Society working near Tel Fl Amar- na.
 The expedition also discovered g. life-sized bust of Queen Nefertiti and a group showing the Ape of Thot" as. the recorder who weigh ed souls in the underworld.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
CALIFORNIA PUG|L|ST
 DIED FROM INJURIES

NEW YORK, Feb. Is, Ernie Schaaf, whose bid for the World heavyweight championship ended in a weird knockout Friday at the hands of Primo Camera, died yesterday.
 His death touched off an inves- tigation that threatened the prize industry in this city.
 Camera, the numbering giant from Italy, and all others closely connected with the bout, were questioned at the office of the district attorney.
 EXoneration of Camera was in dicated when examination was concluded.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
SPECTACULAR GUN F|GHT 0N SPEEDING
 SANTA IF EXPRESS

SANTA ANA, Calf, Feb. Is, = A spectacular gun fight on a speeding Santa Fe train brought death to olle of a band of four holdup men who were attempting to loot an express car of cigar cites.
 His three companions escaped.
 For some time an organized gang had been raiding the night train for shipments of cigarettes. w. A. Thomas, the shipper, placed a special agent aboard at Irvine.
 Four men entered the express car. The agent killed one, the oth- CTS leaping out into the darkness and escaped by automobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
PLAN APPROVED

MANILA, P. T., Feb, 14,-A cau- cas of Nacionalista party legisla- tors informally approved the plan of Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine Senate, to send a new delegation to Washington to word for a new independence act or concessions from the one re- gently passed by Congress granting freedom in about 12 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
GOVERNOR CHARGES
 FORD RESPONSIBLE:

DETROIT, Feb. IS, Governor William A. Comstock, who in the early morning hours of Tuesday declared sweeping eight-day banking moratorium throughout the State of Michigan, charged officials of the Ford Motor Co.,, responsible for the unprecedented move.
 ''The Ford Motor Company re- fused to accept an agreement to subordinate it's deposits in the Union Guardian Trust Co.,, and the result was necessarily a morator- ium," the Governor declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
CHAT TERbOX PLAYER
 SHOVEs SON FORWARD

CHICAGO, Feb. 14,-Leo Cab by Hartnet, cha tterbox Cub catcher, is determined to keep Bruin backstopping a Hartnet family affair.
 Gabby invaded the office of President William Veeck of the Cubs end persuaded Veeck to take Herman Hartnet, Gabby's 22-year- old brother to the Bruin Catalina Island training camp this spring for trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
CONDITIONS N0T RIGHT
 FOR ALPINE GLIDE

MILAN, Italy, Feb. IA, Willy Farmer, Swiss glider, arrived at Taliedo Airport in his glider in tow of an airplane.
 Apparently conditions were not right for attempting to glide across the Alps, as he had intended to do when he started from Zurich. He glided to the ground here from a height of $500 feet after the mot ored plane released him.