davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Fete for First Lady
Tomorrow by Women's $
National Press Club
Mrs. Garner, Wives of Cabi-
net Members and Others
to Be Guests at Stunt
Party.

With Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
as the guest of honor, Mrs. Garner wife
Of the Vice President, the ladies of the
cabinet and other additional guests, the
Women's National Press Club will stage
its annual stunt party and dinner at the
Willard tomorrow night. The program
bubbles with wit and humor, take-offs
on things political as its special theme.
Miss Martha Strayer, president Of the
club, will receive the honor guests, all
of whom will be seated at one table, and
Miss Bess Schreiner is In charge of the
stunt end Of affairs.
Seated at the guest table will be Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mrs. John Nance Garner, Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Henry T..
Rainey, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. William
H. Woodin, Mrs. George Dern, Mrs.
Homer Cummings, Mrs. James A. Far
ley, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace, Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, Miss
Frances Perkins, Mrs. Willis Van De-
vanter, Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs.
Pierce Butler. Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts, Senator Hattie
Caraway, Mrs. Clarence C. Dill, Repre-
sentative Florence P. Kahn, Representa-
tive Edith Nourse Rogers, Representa-
tive Virginia Jenckes, Representative
Kathryn OIoughlin Mccarthy, Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Mrs.
Emegene Wingo, Mrs. Henry Morgan
thau, jr; Mrs. Curtis Dali, Mrs. Alvin
T. Hert, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Amelia
Earhart CMrs. George Palmer Putnam) /,
Mrs. H. P. Somerville, Margaret Calkin
Banning, Sophie Kerr (Mrs. Under
wood, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Grace
Abbott, Fleta Campbell Springer, Mar
garet Sanger, Mathilde Eker, Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles, Anne O'Hare
Mccormick and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Secretary and Mrs.
Dern TO Be Guests
OF Gen. Macarthur
Representative and Mrs.
Britten Are Hosts at In
formal Supper.

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern will be the honor
guests at dinner Wednesday evening
Of the Chief of Staff U. S. A., Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten were hosts at an informal sup
per last evening.
The Chief Of the Protocol Division
Of the State Department and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins will entertain
at dinner this evening in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Dali Of New
York, who are guests Of the latters
parents, President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Mr.. Robins was an attendant ut
the wedding Of the President and MRS.
Roosevelt 28 years ago and he and Ms.
Robbins were guests at the anniversary
dinner at the White House last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins will be hosts
at dinner Wednesday in compliment to
IOAo. t1ISCAt 6olOI VI INCW 4OAA, VIII
will arrive Tuesday for a short visit.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin were hosts at the dinner
dance at the Chevy Chase Club last
evening. The company included sena-
tor Arthur Capper Of Kansas, Senator
william H. Dietrich Of Illinois and his
daughter, Mrs. Holtoff; Mrs. George
Bass, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Baroness Won
Sternberg, Miss Mary Reynary, Gen
Lorenzen and Mr.. David Meyer.
Judge and Mrs. Goodwin will be
joined by their sons, Mr.. Macdonald
Goodwin and Mr.. Norton Goodwin at
the end of this week. They will spend
their Spring vacations In Washington
Mrs Blake Roach Of Los Angeles en-
tertained at luncheon at the Maynower
yesterday. Mrs. Ferris Garrett, Mrs
Ewing Thom6son and Mrs. Porter Dent.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Japanese Consul Is Guest
Of Ambassador Debuchi
Ambassador of Italy Will Be Host to Company
at Dinner in Embassy
Tuesday.
Harrts-Awing Rhotos.

The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi have as their guest the Japa-
nese consul il Chicago, Mr.. Yoshio
Muto, who returns to his post to-
morrow.
The Ambassador Of Italy, Signor
Augusta Rosso, will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening in the embassy.
The Ambassador Of Mexico. Senior
Fernando Gonzales Roa,. will be the
honor guest at dinner Tuesday of Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim.
Nine. Bostrom, wife Of the Minister
Of Sweden, is expected to return from
New York this week. She Is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sixten Wollmar.
The Minister of Czechoslovaki, Mr..
Ferdinand Veverka. has returned from
New York where he went to attend q
dinner given for Prof. Albert Einstein.
The Minister Of the Union OF South
Africa, Mr.. Eric Louw, is expected In
Washington Tuesday accompanied by
Mrs. Louw who has been at her home
In South africa for several months.
Mrs. Louw arrived In New York Fri
day and was met there by the Minister.
The Minister Of Siam, Phya Subarn
Sompati, has returned from several
days stay in New York.
The charge d'affaires Of Egypt,
Nicolas Khalil Bey, has sent out cards
for a reception Sunday afternoon,
March 26, from to o'clock at 2301
Massachusetts, avenue, in celebration Of
the birthday anniversary Of his unajes-
ty, King Foud I.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Informal Atmosphere
Permeates Society Here
Under Roosevelt Regime
New First Lady Sets Precedent by Responding
to Ovation While Attending
Theater

colors of gay flowers on it to relieve
the somber tones of her toilet.
social events, there are certain formal
tiles which are not to be waived and
the new Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull held one of the most de-
lightful receptions Of years past when
last week they received the heads Of
foreign missions and some officials at
a tea at the Carlton. Official residence
in hotels has done much to ease the
way in entertaining and there is not
the restriction on numbers that one
is compelled to observe in a private
house. With the Secretary and Mrs.
Hull entertaining comes easy and the
same simple form is observed with
them that Mrs. Roosevelt carries out
at the White House.
To be sure, there are charming events
in the diplomatic corps like the re-
ception at the Persian legation last
week, an event when much interest
centered about Ali Kuli Khan. who for
long was charge d'affaires for Persia
in this city and who is here now COM
mercially and not automatically speak
ing. Then, too, the charge d'af1aires
of Egypt, Nicholas, Khalil Bey, has is
sued invitations for Sunday afternoon,
March 26, when the celebration of the
anniversary Of his majesty, King Fouad
i, at the legation on Massachusetts,
avenue will be celebrated and sad Is
the day when Washington society can
not tip glasses to the health Of his
majesty. The guests will be from OFF,
cial and executive circles, the diplo-
matte corps, the congressional set and
SO on.
New faces help along the congenial
atmosphere and at the Congressional
Club, in the Capitol galleries, in draw
ing rooms, the theaters and elsewhere
one finds a cheerful outlook on life
with particularly pretty bunch Of
new women in the Lower House of Con-
gress. Many Of these women are of the
new type with careers before them
artists, writer's, musicians, lady politi-
clans and what not OF course, it is
understood that there will be no cabinet
days at home this season, but if one
wishes to pay a call and Is fortunate
to find one of them at home a hearty
welcome Is certain
There are literary features of life
not to be ignored and quite interesting
was Mrs. Sol Blooms luncheon last
week for Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin
Carter, the former the author OF
Death in the Senate" and next week
Miss Vera Bloom, who figures in Mr..
Carter's story, will be honor guest at
a tea given In the patio Of the Carl
ton by Nine. Amelia Cont, president
Of the International Art Forum.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Miss Violet Whelen Engaged
To Marry Mr.. w. C. Bowling

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Townsend
Whelen, Ordnance Corps, u S. Army,
now stationed at Fort Omaha, Nebr.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Violet to Mr.. William Glas-
gov Bowling of ST. Louis, Mo.
Miss Whelen is a granddaughter Of
the late Gen. and Mrs. Edward B. Pratt
and OF DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Whelen of
Philadelphia. She attended the Hol-
ton Arms School in Washington and
is graduate of Bryn Mawr College
and a member Of the Junior League.
Mr.. Bowling is q son of Mrs. Will
liam Walter Bowling and the late Mr..
Bowling Of Maryland, and is q cousin
Of Gen. william ]. Glasgow, U. S. Army,
retired. He Is an instructor and an
assistant dean at Washington Univer-
sity in st. Louis.
Maj. Howard E. Snyder and Mrs.
Snyder announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Monica Catherine, to
Mr.. John George Ball, son of DR.. and
0AAo. AVA. v. odAA VI WdlIcIl, Ed. mlSS
Snyder is a graduate OF George WASH
ington University, and is now working
at the Bureau of Standards. Mr.. Ball
is q former student at George WASH
ington University and Oberlin College,
and is now studying medicine at the
University of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery
Hobart, formerly Of Texas and now of
Washington, announce the engagement
Of the latter's daughter, Miss Iwilla
r. Reed, to Mr.. John Grifiths Shields,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Culver
Shields Of Chicago, Ill. The wedding
VIII take place in the early Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keller Finckel
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Finckel Dawson, to
Mr.. Charles Henry Brook Of Akron,
Ohio, The wedding viii take place in
AprA
Evening star., 1933-03-19

The Secretary Of the Interior, Mr..
Harold Ickes, will return to Washing
ton Tuesday from few days stay in
Chicago.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins, will be the honor guest at
dinner Thursday in the pan-American
room Of the Mayhower Of former Gov.
Nellie Tayloe Ross.
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, who, fol-
lowing the Inauguration, made visit
to Grand Rapids, Mich, has joined
Senator Vandenberg in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Representative and Mrs. Harry w.
Musselwhite and their daughter. Miss
Helen Musselwhite, are spending the
week end in Annapolis and will return
tomorrow to their apartment in the
fBroadmoor.
Representative and MIS-. Randolph
Carpenter Of Kansas have taken the
house at 3728 Window place, where
they are established for the remainder
Of the season.
Representative and Mrs. Terry Car
penter Of Nebraska have taken an
apartment in the Broadmoor for the
remainder Of the session Of Congress.
Mrs. James L. Whitley has returned
to washington from Rochester, N. Y,
and will be at the Mayhower with Rep
resentative Whitley as long as Con-
gress remains In session. Mrs. Whitley
returned home with her son, Mr.. James
L. Whitley. jr, shortly after inaugura-
ton.
Mrs. Burke, wife Of Representative
John H. Burke, left Washington the
first Of the week for her home in Long
Beach, Calf, where their five chill
dren, John H. Burke, jr; Jeanne, Jerry,
Paul and Rosemary, the eldest now 13
years old, remainded in their home.
Staying with the children was their
grandmother, Mrs. Anderson, and when
the house was damaged in the recent
earthquake they fed to Wilmington,
Calf, where they are staying with
relatives until the damage to the Long
Beach home Is repaired.
Mrs. Burke had expected 10 remain
In washington until the end of the
extra session, but has changed her
plans and probably will stay in Cali
fornia until the close Of school.
Representative and Mrs. Charles
Kramer of California have leased an
apartment in the Broadmoor, where
they are established.
Representative and Mrs. Henry r.
Stubbs are at the Chastleton for the
remainder Of the Spring season.
Representative and Mrs. r. M. Dun
can Of Missouri have taken an apart
ment in Alban Towers for the Spring
season.
Representative and Mrs. Tilman B.
Parks have as their guests Lieut..
Comdr. Lawrence Bischon, Mrs. Bisch-
OF and their three children, Marjorie.
phiIiy, and Tao$fy Nonodr piqcho{Y hos
been stationed In China for three years
and has been assigned to duty at Great
Lakes.
Mrs. Herman I. Wells. mother Of
Evening star., 1933-03-19

The assistant military attache of the
French embassy, Lieut.. Col. Emmanuel
Lombard, will return to Washington
Tuesday from Lexington, KY, where he
of Kentucky.
The second secretary Of the Mexican
embassy, Senor DR.. Don Rafael Fuentes,
will be joined In a month by Sonora de
Fuentes and their infant daughter,
born Thursday, in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Senate Ladies Club
Do Red Gross Work

The Senate Ladies' Luncheon Club
will meet Tuesday. Red Cross work
will precede the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
FULL POWER FOR
COMMITTEE IN
MORGAN PROBE
That is W h a t May Be
Granted To-day By the
Senate and With Little
Debate
BY LYLE c. WILSON

NSbtCu HCSS otabh corresponding
Washington, June s - CUP -
The senate was set today to vote
its banking committee full power
to investigate securities transac-
lions affecting income tax returns
of wealthy partners in J. p. Nor
gan and Company.
A resolution broadening the
committees authority was ex-
pected to. be passed with lit
tie debate. The order was laid
before the senate late yesterday
after Morgan lawyers challenged
the investigators power to in
quire into the tax returns.
Republican Leader McNary
blocked immediate consideration
of the resolution when 1t was sub
mitted. but this was regarded as a
routine move due to the absence
Of several republicans. and there
appeared to be no organized OPP
position.
The resolution not only gives
the committee the authority 1t de-
sires, but also permits II to con-
tinue It's investigation of banking
practices through the congress
sional recess. A companion reso-
luton by Senator Costigan. demo-
crat, Colorado. appropriates &c.,
600 for continuance of the inquiry.
Although 1t remained doubtful
that the tax returns Of Morgan
partners would be examined pub
licly, Chairman Fletcher said the
new resolution would give the
banking committee sufficient au-
thority to develop all pertinent
facts and to turn them over to the
justice department for determine
ton as to whether action was
warranted.
None Of the Morgan partners has
paid income taxes for the two
years. This Is due at least partly
to the fact that they have sold
securities at a loss to offset profits.
The law permits this to be done II
the sales are bona fide. The COM
mittee intends to investigate thor
oughly the nature Of sales made by
at least three of the partners. In
the case of one, Thomas s. Lamont.
investigators charge that his wife
bought identical blocks of securi-
ties the day after he sold them.
Income tax matters also came to
the fore In the committees study
of the railroad empire, which the
Van Sweringen brothers of Cleve-
land built up with the aid of the
Morgan bank. Hearings on the
Van Sweringens' intricate finance
ing arrangements were to be con-
tinued today.
Ferdinand Pecora. committee
counsel, yesterday won an odmis-
sion from o. p. Van Sweringen
that at least two holding compan-
les which he and his brother used
in financing their widespread rail
properties were cerated primarily
to avoid payment of income taxes
on huge stock transfers. Pecora
estimated this procedure had cost
the government millions of dol
lars, but pointed out it was per-
fectly legal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Coal Industry Will
Be First Business
To Be Reorganized
Be the Start of New Venture - Prospective
Administrator Of Coal Industry is Named

ton of the fuel industry first was
made at q recent conference at the
home of Bernard Baruch, financier,
influential democrat, and an asso-
ciate of Gen. Hugh johnson, who
Is expected to be appointed general
administrator of the industrial con-
troll act.
At the conference were Baruch
and johnson. John L. Lewis, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers
Of America; Gerard Swope, head
Of the General Electric Company,
and several other industrial mag
mates.
1t was decided to divide the in
dustrial control administration in
to four major divisions; labor,
legal, accounting and industry.
Each Of these Is to be divided into
sub-sections under control of an
administrator.
1t was reported the New York
conferees agreed to the appoint
ment of Buchanan as administra-
tor of the coal industry division.
He was said to have been spon-
sored by Lewis, who was active in
President Roosevelt's campaign last
year.
A meeting of 81 coal operators
was held early this week at which
johnson sold" the industrial con-
troll idea to mine owners.
A committee of 10 operators,
selected from the various coal
producing areas, was named at the
meeting here. 1t will meet in Chi
cago June Is, to choose rs mine
owners who will sit as an opera
tors board to aid Buchanan. A
group of 25 coal miners to sit as
q labor board will be selected
shortly. Union labor officials will
name the miners on the board, it
was said.
Considerable opposition to Bu-
chanan as administrator was re-
ported among open shop" opera
tors. He operates his men on a
union labor basis.
johnson, was understood to have
assured the non-union faction that
such an appointment would not be
detrimental to their interests and
that the price raising provisions of
the bill would more than offset any
benefits labor would gain through
the appointment of union opera
tor as administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
BAND CONCERTS TO START FRIDAY NIGHT
Unemployed Will
Stage Series Of
Public Musicales
Will Be Held AT Library Park - Mayor Invited to
Make Remarks Cosmo vendetti- George Gen.
tile to Be Guest Bandmaster of Evening

band stand. near the Bronson Ii
brary building to seat the 20
musicians.
William M. Harris, head of the
Mutual Aid Unemployed Fund has
invited Mayor Frank Hayes to at
tend the concert and make a few
remarks. 1t is expected that sew
eral other prominent men will be
invited also. t'
The band has been recruited
from the ranks Of the unemployed
who are receiving aid from the
Mutual Aid fund. Cosmo vendetti,
well known exserviceman Is the
band leader. He has invited George
M. Gentle, we'll known band mas
ter to be the guest director tomor-
row evening.
Mr. Harris announced that ice
cream and soda pop will be sold
at the concert the proceeds to be
directed toward the purchase of
suitable uniforms.
He said further that II the con-
will be expanded to include block
dancing.
A program of popular and CLASH
Cdi PiCCSS Will uo pldycu ny buG
musicians during the concert.
Following is the personnel Of the
band: Anthony Ferrari, saxophone;
M. Fitsimmons, bass tuba; Rocco
Galasso, clarinet; Frank Gemino,
alto; Frank Malaspino, snare drum
John Kerwin, M. Mancini and Will
liam Pagano, trumpets; David
Robertson, trombone; Luigi Rub
inc, trumpet; Ralph Schuster, clar-
lent; Michael tValenti, trombone;
Cosmo vendetti, alto; Joseph Ran
audo, trombone; Matthew Ciavarel-
Ii, cymbals; Carl Ciccchetti, and
d. Condatini, trumpet; William
Devincent, cornet soloist; Frank
Devito, tuba; Joseph Durso, trum-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Hulda DeBisschop, Grace Fergu-
son, Marjorie Gould. Dorothy Hey
den, Anne Lovallo, Virginia Rob-
erts, Gertrude Schnell, Gladys
Sweeney, Irene volpi, Gladys Ward,
Jane Theroux, Anastasia kraw-
chuk, Lucy Iacovino, Ruth Hough,
Claire Hartnett, Miriam Hanson,
Irene Dervic, Isabel Charpentier,
Dorothea Cooper, Mary Candida,
Hector Boulanger, Sammy Teach,
Michael Tehan. Byron Fleming. Ar
thur Charpentier. Charles Co.'S
grove, Charles Crandall, James
Rice, Raymond Clark, Robert Sim
ons. Rodman Snow, Edward With
hey, Primo Sanford. Lewis Robin
son. Robert Holmes, Harold Hill.
Charles Foley. Robert Farley. The
odore Burmeister.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Spanish Cabinet
Resigned To-day
Causing Crisis

Madrid. June. = CUP. = The
Spanish cabinet resigned today.
The crisis was caused by Premier
Manuel Azana's desire to reorgan-
lie ccveral departments. =
He insisted 1T was necessary to
fll tie portfolio of minister of
finance, which Azana himself has
occupied since February during
the Illness Of Finance Minister
Jaime Garner.
Axana was expected to. head the
new ministry, AE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
New England
Cemetery Assn
Former Mayor Guilfoile
Addressed Closing
Session Last Night

The three days convention of the
New England Cemetery association
was brought to close last night
at banquet at the Waterbury
Country CLUB at which ex-mayor
Francis p. Guilfoile was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Yesterday the delegates visited
the Bridgeport General Electric
factories and cemeteries. This
morning they visited the local
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
BY DUANE WILSON
.s,i r.alaA nnA H.. YYaalAasl

copyright 1883, by united Press)
Washington, June S-CUP)-The
coal industry will be the first re-
organized under the revolutionary
Roosevelt industrial control bill,
the United Press learned on re-
liable authority today.
The bill Is now being debated in
the senate. Eary passage is vir-
tually assured.
Several other major industries
have held conferences and are
drawing up codes governing pro-
duction, prices and wages. These
codes have been submitted in ten
tative form to authorities who will
administer the act, but the coal
industry, long in a chaotic con-
dition, is the first to perfect its or
ganiZation.
D. w. Buchanan, Chicago oper-
ator who controls extensive coal
mines in the Clearield, Pa, field,
probably will be selected admins
traitor of the coal indutry.
The decision to begin rehabilita-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. June s.-(UP)-The
weather forecast:
Maine: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday, slightly warmer on the
coast tonight.
New Hampshire: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday, possibly fol-
lowed by local thundershowers Fri
day afternoon or night. not much
change in temperature.
Vermont: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday possibly followed by
local thundershowers Friday after
noon or night, slightly cooler to-
night in extreme north portion.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday, possibly followed by
local thundershowers Friday after
noon or night. not much change in
temperature.