davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth S. Lightbrown, 81. 612 Mary
Christian F Umhau. 76. 1912 eth st
william F. Orth, 20, Home for Aged and
Arthur F. Holt, 65. en- route Casualty Hos
pital.
Joseph T Hopkins, e3. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
H Inberg. 5s. Southern Railway tr~ o
Louisa L. Thornton, -, 1883
William Edward Furey, SO, U. La yates
Naval Hospital.
Patrick Cunningham. 81, 462-A H ST sw.
Paul DOUGLAS Tayman, IS, Providence
Hospital.
Donald R. Rector, ., 80 Rhode Island ave-
willis johnson, 6@, 27Q6 Dum5arton ave.
Vivian Brown, 90. 1901 9th st
Bernice Turner, 20 days, 444 o St
Evening star., 1933-01-30
A Pan-American Museum.

A Pan-American department, larger
than any Of its present departments
and which will have physical equip
ment worth between S5.000,000 and
S1O,000,0O0 is being established by
Loyola University, New Orleans
Evening star., 1933-01-30
WOMEN DELAY SESSION
Recent Death of Mrs. Q. H. P. Bel
mont Causes Postponement.

The regular February meeting of the
District Poets Council which was to
have been held Thursday night at
Alva Belmont House, headquarters of
The National Woman's Party, has been
postponed until March 2 because OF
the recent death OF Mrs. O. H. p. Bel
mont. president of the National
Womans Party. The program sched-
uled for Thursday will be carried over
70 the March meeting.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Lodging Offered
''TO Gentleman
Or Legislator
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, January
30.-Members of the Alabama
Legislature. coming here for the
special session which convenes to-
morrow, saw this "for rent" ad-
vertisement In Montgomery
paper yesterday:
Permanently, to gentleman or
legislator. two lovely connecting
upstairs rooms"
Evening star., 1933-01-30
NUMBERS GAME RAIDED
Waitress Is Arrested and Equip.
ment Confscated.

ment COnUSCateu.
Raiding an alleged headquarters of
a numbers game" in the 400 block Of
New York avenue today. headquarters
police arrested a colored woman on
charges of permitting gaming. and con-
fiscated a quantity Of gaming para
phernalia.
The woman arrested Is jeanette
Choate. 26. described as waitress. De-
tectiveS Guy Rome and John Auffen-
berg were the raiding officers.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Costa Rica shipped nearly 100000
punches of bananas to the United
States this year.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Police Of Vienna Austria, are using
rubber clubs when dispensing hunger
marchers.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Switzerland sent 1900 900 pounds Of
silk and rayon products to Great Bri-
tain last year
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Mai Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, chief
of the Army Air Corps. has been ap-
pointed air marshal of the Roosevelt in
Evening star., 1933-08-03
&sae7& &.sp;s:ss. wsse;Ps

d 6s Ellen Dawson Allnutt, daughter
of Mrs Alnutt and the late Mr. Law
fence AHnutt OF Jacksonville. Va, has
$elected Saturday for her marriage to
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Mrs. Frederick T. F. johnson has re-
turned to Washington after a visit on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland with
her sister, Miss Wilson, who spends
every other week end with Mrs john
son, while under treatment to her eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Merle
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. Merle 7
Evening star., 1933-08-03

evening for Mr.. Norwood IN celebration
Of his birthday anniversary, entertain
ing 16 Of his contemporaries and former
playmates of Aurora Hills. Mrs. Norwood
Miss Virginia Kelly is entertaining In
her home in Clarendon today at bridge
luncheon, when the color scheme Of
blue and pink was effectively carried
out with garden flowers. Her guests are
Miss Benjiman Robertson, Miss Gladys
Wilson. Miss Yolande CAN'T, Miss Halle
Taylor, Mrs. Donald Moore, Mrs. John
Harris and Mrs. Ruth Adams.
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Townsend Of Boston win take plaee the
following day in the Berkeley Memorial
Chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt enter
tained ct dinner Tuesday In honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace M. Albright, who
will leave Warrington Monday, August
10, for New York. Mr.. Albright
formerly was director Of the National
Park Service and has accepted . posi-
ton In New York. Among the guests
were Governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board and Mrs. Eugene r. Black. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman and DR..
and Mrs. william A. Morgan.
Cards have been received in WASH
ington from Mrs. Virginia Miadzinian
Of Philadelphia announcing the mar
riage Of her daughter Christine to Mr..
Souren H. Hanessian Of this city,
Hanessian and his bride viii make their
nome at 6456 Westchester pike, Upper
Darby, Pa.
Mr.. Hanessian Is vice president and
business manager Of the American
ization School Association, which he
helped to organize In 1922.
Rev. and MIRA Thompson
Back From OIL City Visit
The Rev. and Mrs. Enoch M. Thomp-
son have returned from visit with the
Rev. Thomas T. Small in OIL City, Pa,
where they went to attend the marriage
of Mrs. Thompson's nephew, Mr.. Edward
Lee Goldsborough. jr.. Of Shepherds
town, w. Va, to Miss Jean Esther Tome
Reid Of OIL City. The wedding took
place Tuesday In Christ Episcopal
Church at Oil City, the rector. the Rev.
Mr.. Small, oniciating, at noon. Mr..
Small formerly was associated with the
Rev. Mr.. Thompson at the chapel OF
the Nativity In washington and more
recently has been at the cathedral IN
st. Louis, Mo.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Margaret Reid, as maid Of honor,
and Miss Helen Goldsborough Of Shep-
herdstown, W. Va, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, was bridesmaid. DR.. Richard
Evening star., 1933-08-03
SOCIETY
Guests of Turkish Ambassador Prolone
Visit in Capital and Are Feted at
Informal Festivities.

Mr. Arthur Carpenter Elgin, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Elgin Of Poolesville,
Md. The wedding will take place in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. A. L. Harrison of
Front Royal, Va, officiating, at 4 o'clock
Mrs. Thomas w. Perry Of Chevy
Chase will be matron of honor for her
sister and Mr. John E. Elgin of Pooles-
vile. will be best man for his brother.
The ushers will include Mr.. Wade Elgin,
cousin of the bridegroom, Mr.. Henry
Slye, Mr.. Rogers Hoyle and Mr.. David
Crowley of Baltimore.
Mrs. Carlderon Carlisle has as her
guest at Hot Springs, Mrs. M. F. Nc
Mullan.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jeffries Chew
ming jr., have returned to their home
on Garfield street after several weeks
travelling on the Continent following
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens in
London where the Senator was a dele
gate to the Economic Conference. Mr..
and Mrs. Chewing arrived in New
York the first of the week and were
at the Waldorf Astoria for a few days
before coming to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Yaw Of
Detroit, brother-in-law and sister of
Mrs Chewing, who went to New York
to meet Senator and Mrs. Couzens, re-
manned at the Mayflower until the re-
turn of Mr.. and Mrs. Chewing and
left last evening for their Michigan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis
dined at Gray's Hill Inn, Va, last
night on their way to Washington
from their historical Summer home
Rippon Lodge, where they spend the
week ends. Tonight they will be dinner
the beautiful estate where Nellie Custis
died.
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, who has
been at the st. Regis in New York,
left today for Bar Harbor. Me-, for
the remainder of the Summer.
Mrs. John S. Parker, with her son
and daughter. Mr.. John S. Parker, jr,
and Miss Mary Allerton Parker, have
gone to Bar Harbor, where they are
spending the midsummer at the New
port House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja
will move from the Mayflower next
week to the house at 1409 Thirtieth
street, in Georgetown, formerly oc-
cupied by Miss Margaret Frazer.
Mrs. Robert H. Wood, Robert H.
Wood, jr, Harold ST. Clair Wood and
Ailene Wood have gone to Tulsa, Okla,
to visit DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Howard Of
that \city.
Mr.. Edison Bradley, who formerly
made his home in Washington and his
daughter, Mrs Herbert Shipman, will
return shortly from Europe and will go
to their place, Sea View Terrace, at
Newport to remain until the end Of
the season.
Mrs. Lindsay Moorehead and Mrs l.
K. Cooke are among the passengers
sailing aboard the Princess Louise for
Alaska. Mrs. Moorehead and Mrs.
Cooke are in Vancouver, British Colum-
bia, this week and will sail Saturday,
returning to Washington in the late
Autumn.
Mrs L. Corrin Strong Is at the Wey-
lin in New York. where she went from
her Summer home at Gibson Island,
Md.
Mrs Frederick T. F. johnson has re-
turned to Washington after visit on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland with
her sister, Miss Wilson, who spends
every other week end with Mrs. john
son, while under treatment to her eyes,
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Merle
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Henry Lee Of Leesburg, Va. was best
man.
A reception and wedding breakfast
followed In the home Of the bride on
Petroleum street, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. doldsborough started for wedding
trip. They will make their home at
Iceland IN Shepherdstown. w. Va.
Mrs. Frank r. Tracy was hostess
at luncheon today in her home
In Aurora Hills, Va, her guests remain
ing through the afternoon to play bridge.
Mrs. Tracy has as her guests Mrs. Mar
garet Norwood and her son, Mr.. Robert
c. Norwood, Of Philadelphia, formerly
Of Aurora Hills
Mrs. Tracy gave party Tuesday
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Thorpe, jr.. and Day Thorpe are spend
ing several weeks at the Lake Placid
Club.
Mrs. Skirvin Adams will entertain at
a dinner and bridge party Friday. Au-
gust IL, at her place at Newport In
honor of Miss Katharine Howard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry How
ard, whose marriage to Mr.. Charles
Evening star., 1933-08-03
1o<{e 9sw; M
. 4 Hodalberg INV vaesda4sos =

n snd MI SSerk h M4rs have
1ths1 b Her bone Qp Mckinney
H. f 3 u e1asE Esry5sssss Sss ssssss! sslsal
Evening star., 1933-08-03

"fE Ambassador OF Turkey, Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar dean OF the
diplomatic corps, will have with
him for several days longer
Nine. Sefa and her charming
Uaualnter, Mile. Leyla Sefa, who came
to the Capital last week for brief
visit at the embassy Several delight
fully informal parties have been given
for the Ambassadors house guests and
il order to escape the intense heat
most of the festivities have taken the
form Of swimming parties Scarcely a
day passes that the genial dean Of the
CORPS does not have few of his close
friends enjoy the swimming pool in the
embassy.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
AWARDED
IN POETRY CONTEST
Two GaIIaudet and One Trim
ity College Student Re-
ceive First HonorS.

Two members Of the junior class at
Gallaudet College and a girl student
Of Trinity College have been awarded
prizes in the first annual poetry con-
test for college students here, conducted
by the Education Committee of the
American Association of University
Women.
The awards, IS gold pieces, were pre-
sented last night to Stephen W. Koziar
and 10y e. Golladay, Gallaudet stu
dents, who won first and second prizes
respectively, and to Miss Cathleen E
Chrystal of Trinity, who won third
prize, and also an honorable mention
Guests at Dinner.
The prize winners were guests Of the
association at a dinner last night al
the University Women's Club. The
prizes were presented by Mrs. William
John Cooper. president Of the Wash
ington branch of the association, and
Mrs. Richard Hogue, chairman of the
Contest Committee. The judges were
Mrs Horace G. Torbert. Mrs. Lewis
Chase and Dr. Cortlandt Baker. Other
members of the Contest Committee
were Miss Anna Pearl Cooper, DR.
Martha MacLear and Miss Mary Louise
Brown.
1t was announced the contest would
be held annually ito encourage creative
writing on the part of college students
in Washington"
Titles of Poems.
Koziar's poem, only 20 lines long, was
called Remember Me-" The author
lost his hearing at the age of years
and before coming to Gallaudet was
educated at the American School for
the Deaf at West Hartford, Conn. Col
laday's poem. was The Spirit OF
Chicken-Itz He lost his hearing
when years old and entered Gallaudet
from the West Virginia School for the
Deaf at Romney. Miss Chrystal titled
her poem "On Hearing a Gavotte by
Gossec." The authors read their poems
at the dinner
Honorable mention was given Miss
Chrystal for another bit of verse, Day
Laborer," and to Misses Anne Wood
ward King and Alice Louise Ford oi
American University and Miss Agne:
MARGIN Carroll of Trinity College.
DR.. Theodore Maynard of the faculty
Of Georgetown University discussed the
writing of poetry prior to the awarding
Of the prizes.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
BOARD SUGGESTED
ON FARM CLAIMS
Insurance Men Want Group
to Pass on Reasonable
ness of Foreclosures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OMAHA. Nebr., February 7.-Estah-
lishment of conciliatory boards de-
signed to establish the reasonableness
of farm foreclosures was suggested to-
day as possible solution of the rural
mortgage situation
The suggestion came following a
meeting yesterday of the representa-
tives of companies holding $1,000, ,0o0,-
600 in farm mortgages, who indicated
belief that the main hope of settle
ment lay in creation Of the concilia-
tory bodies
Farm mortgages moratoria. such as
are now in effect in Iowa, were termed
bad business by F. B. Goudy of
Omaha.
Must Meet Costs.
Mr.. Cloudy. representing the Trav-
lers Insurance Co, was the main
speaker and he asserted that the
problem facing the loan companies to-
day is to collect a reasonable por-
ton Of the income of the mortgaged
farms to meet interest and taxes
He warned against letting this thing
roll along" declaring that if such a
course Is taken lit will be worse than
ever"
He placed the blame on the shoulders
of both the farmer and the loan COM
panies. The farmer, he said. wanted
to borrow more than he should and
we wanted to loan him more than he
should borrow"
The meeting resulted in the for
maticn of Iowa-Nebraska Farm Asso-
ciation, with Dean E. w. Trick Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, as chairman.
Rumblings Of Rebellion"
During the day there were rum
blings of the farmers rebellion" in
Iowa and Wisconsin. At Anita. Iowa,
100. farmers succeeded in obtaining an
immediate hearing in the case of Thomas
T. Saunders, landlord, who was being
sued by Chris Christensen, tenant, for
settlementon sale of chattels.
Christensen won his point.
The milk strike scheduled by tbs
Wisconsin milk pool for February IS,
was a main point of discussion at the
Marshfield, Wis, meeting Of the Wis
consin Farmers Holiday Association,
The association refused to lend its
support to the strike, directors assert
ing they desired to withhold drastic
action until after q special session
of Congress under President-elect
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
ROOSEVELT EXPECTED
TO NAME JESSE JONES
AS R. F. c. CHAIRMAN

Continued From First Page.)
succeed Walsh as Senator from Mon
tana to team with Burton K. Wheeler
Of that State
The baby cabinet" talk brings in a
wide variety of names Bert E. Haney
OF Portland, Ore, Is mentioned for
Secretary or Assistant Secretary of
Interior; William T. Kemper of Kansas
City and JustuS Wardell of San Fran
cisco for other assistant cabiKet posts.
It was Wardell who battled it out with
William g. McAdoo for the Senate
nomination in California, and later
buried the hatchet in the national cam
paign. Woodin of New York, who is
now regarded as certainty for Sec
retary of Commerce, is president of the
American Car and Foundry Co. and
has been at the elbow of Mr.. Roose-
velt for the last five weeks in a dis
cussion and study of the railroad
problem.
Jesse l. Straus, New York merchant
man, also is prominently mentioned for
the same Office and there seems to be
no doubt that the post lies between
the two.
Hopeful of having a leader of the
Republican independent bloc In his
cabinet, it is believed Roosevelt is still
looking to Cutting Of New Mexico for
this place .assf se.sssgsssss
Meanwhile. the Democratic horde of
Office seekers is descending here, and
at nearby points. Farley, the commits
stoned master of patronage Is listen
ing. but saying nothing. Other names
that come into the talk include. Guy
Thompson of st. Louis, for Solicitor
General.
. Fishing OF Bahamas.
President-elect Roosevelt presumably
was fishing somewhere off the Ba-
hamas in the vicinity of Nassau today.
The. yacht Nourmahal stopped at
Nassau yesterday to pick up Capt.
Christopher Brown to guide the party
to the choicest fishing grounds. and Mr..
Roosevelt received a call from Gov.
Bede Clifford of the Bahama Islands.
At one time yesterday reports from
Nassau said the President-elect left the
yacht to make a fishing excursion
aboard the tug Malolo, but it was as
sunled he later returned to the yacht.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Your Income Tax
No. 8 rt
Who Is the Head of a
Family.

A taxpayer, though single, who sup
ports and maintains in one household
one or more individuals who are closely
connected with him by blood relation
ship, relationship by marriage or by
adoption and whose right to exercise
family control and provide for these de-
pendent individuals is based upon some
moral or legal obligation, is the head Of
family and entitled to the same ex-
emption allowed a married person-$2,-
500. Also he may claim $400 credit
for each dependent. For example, q
widower who supports in one household
an aged mother and daughter II years
old Is entitled to an exemption of S2,5O0
as the head of the family, plus credit
of s400 for each dependent, total Of
$4,000. The $400 credit, however, does
not apply to the wife or husband Of q
taxpayer, though one may be totally de-
pendent upon the other.
Several factors are involved In de-
termining whether q person who files
a return as the head of a family Is to
be thus classified The element Of
either legal or financial dependency
must exist. A taxpayer who supports
in his home minor children over whom
he exercises family control is classified
as the head of family, even though
the children may have an income Qf
their own sufficient for their mainte-
nance If he does not support them,
by reason of their own income, but
does exercise family control, he cannot
be classified as the head Of O family.
If an individual supported is an adult
and there rests upon the taxpayer q
moral or legal obligation to provide q
home and care for such individual, the
exemption as the head of family Is
allowed, provided the individual is
financially dependent. II the individual
is not financially dependent, the ex-
emption, even though the taxpayer
maintains the common home and fur
nishes the chief support, does not apply.
For income tax purposes there can
be only one head Of family and the
exemption cannot be divided. Not in
frequently claims for the $2,5O0 exemp-
tion are received from two or more
members of family.
1t should be remembered that q sin
gle person, whether or not the head Of
family, is required to file a return II
his or her income for 1882 was $1,000
or more, regardless of whether the re-
turn is non-taxable by reason Of the
s2,50o exemption.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Continued From First Page)
no working ma jority is obtainable. One
reflection of this feeling is to be seen
in the number Of suggestions that the
constitution needs modifying.
In such circumstances the public is
paying much attention TO any manifeS-
. tation denoting the emergence OF a
"strong man"-former Premier Andre
Tardieu. for instance, after speech
last week emphasizing constitutional
revision and Joseph Callaux, former
finance minister and premier, for an
other, who in series Of lectures has
been implying that he could put the
! financial house in order If given wide
powers.
There Is also the Duy 6e Guise, pre-
. tender to the French throne, who has
! issued a manifesto from Brussels. where
. he lives in exile, linking prosperity with
a monarchy.
Former President CASTOR Doumergue
. too, who, while insisting that he desires
no Office of any kind, has been speaking
much Of late on the theme of the "unior
b of all Frenchmen." Several others coule
be mentioned, so that if France eve
: should desire a dictatorship. 1t woult
I have a fairly wide range of dictator!
y
AS a matter of fact, the Socialis
! party is now exercising something akir
to dictatorship, 1t persistently refuses
: constructive participation in bourgeois
ministries, yet it holds the fate of al
. cabinets in its hands, since the genera
elections last May 1t overthrow Her
! riot, then Paul-Boncour and now will
! overthrow Daladier when it judges tn
! time opportune TO do so.
In these conditions no French gov
ernment can govern effectually. Where
: fore more and more talk OF solving tn
: problem by means Of emergency DEGREES
. Lucien Lamoureux. new budget min
; lister and one of the leading financia
. authorities of the Chamber of Deputies
has repeatedly expressed the opinion
> that the only way to have SCUM
budget this year is by reSorting to sue
! DEGREES 1t is said that Premier Daladie
himself is inclined OF share this view
4 which is shared by many political OBJ
7 servers.
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-02-07
ORGANIZED LABOR
THREATENS STRIKE
Building Trades May Quit Six
U. S. Jobs to Aid Carpen-
ters Resist Pay Cut.
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
part of the contractors. If the men
go to work for So day, in the opinion
of Mr.. Locher, they would then be
non-union men, and the other build
ing trades on the six big buildings would
not work on the same jobs with non
union men. Thus would be precipi-
tated general strike.
In the meantime the District Coun-
Gil of Carpenters, which had meeting
last night at Carpenters Hall, was un-
derstood to have enlisted the aid of
H. W. Blumenberg, general representa-
tive of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America. Mr..
Bfunenpefs said he had been working
on the situation, ana ,.l-ely would have
public statement to make some time
today. Pending the formal statement
on behalf Of the Union, George Myers,
business agent for the District Council
of Carpenters, said he would withhold
comment.
There were informal reports that
strenuous efforts were being made to
get the Treasury Department to bear
down on the general contractors and
the subcontractors to enforce the
Bacon-Dayis law and pay the 81 scale.
But at the Treasury, there was nom
committal attitude, with no official
statements forthcoming as to what the
Treasury would do. The position there
however, appeared to be more of
"watchful waiting than of active par
ticipation in the fight.
Deals With Contractors.
The Treasury Department deals di-
rectly with the general contractors, and
not with the Subcontractors. 1t is the
subcontractorS who have posted notices
of a reduction in carpenters scale of
wages.
Possibility that the proposed reduc-
ton for carpenters may spread to other
trades appeared from a meeting of
several contractors called for this after
noon. 1t was learned that some OF
the contractors are determined to make
strenuous efforts to lower the general
building trades wage scale for all crafts
here, with the hope of stimulating con-
struction, and thus providing more
work for both contractors themselves,
snd labor as we'll.
One contractor said he had conferred
with many contractors and with men,
bers of Congress, who agreed with him
in the hope that lower wages would
mean more business, more work, and
eventually more money in the pockets
Of the skilled trades.
Common Labor to Meet.
Another movement among common
labor has been launched to ask for
higher wages than the 35 cents an hour
said to be paid on most Government
Jobs. A meeting of this unorganized
common labor will be held in Carpen-
ters' Hall next Thursday night to for
mulate a protest against the 35-cent
scale.
While prospects Of strike appeared
more likely than ever, judging from
union sources of information, there were
conservative expression of opinion in
other quarters which inclined to the
view that there would be no strike, but
that union carpenters would accept the
SO wage. Union men indicate they will
not accept the cut.