davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Defensive Army Turns Back
Invaders in Attack on Ling
yuan, Strategic Point on
Road to JehoI City.
OFFENSIVE CONTINUES
ALONG THREE FRONTS
Americas Failure to Join Great
Britain in Ban on Arms Ship.
ments Surprises Japan-England
Replaces U. S. in Role of Villain,
but Action Is Called Futile.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A reinforced Japanese army
captured Shamaoshan, important
pass into Jehol Province from
the southeast, today after a ter
rifle two-day battle. The japanese
were directed toward Lingyuan,
another pass on the main line
of the Chinese defense.
Meanwhile, Chinese were jubi-
liant, claiming another japanese
offensive which had swept through
Peipiao and Chaoyang failed in
an attack on Lingyuan and was
turned northward, away from its
objective. Once Lingyuan falls,
the japanese have command of
75-mile highway leading straight
to Jehol City, the capital.
Another japanese force sweep
ing down from the far north ex-
pected to occupy Chihfeng, COM
munication and transportation
center of Jehol, tomorrow. This
is the northern pass to Jehol City,
90 miles distant. japanese reports
said their column was 26 miles
northeast of Chihfeng at 10 am.
The Chinese reported they were sue
cessfully defending Tamiao, on the de-
Tense line between Lingyuan and Chih-
feng, against heavy commandment and
ccntended the Japanese army of the
north was being slowed up by bitter
weather and road conditions.
A British embargo on arms shipments
to China and Japan caused Great Brit
ain momentarlly to replace the United
States in the role of villain" in Japan.
The action was regretted in China,
where, is was said, Japan already was
well provided. and an arms embargo
against the 'aggreSSor nation" only was
urged. japanese officials admitted the
British embargo would handicap China
rather than Japan, but nevertheless
keenly resented it.
Chinese dispatches reaching Peiping
said the defending army was still en-
trenched in the mountain pass of
Paishihtsuimen, between Chaoyang and
Chihfeng, having stood off repeated
japanese attacks. The weather appar-
emily was responsible for lull in hight
ing on all fronts, and there was no
change in the main defense lines.
nnvrSv~, nr~orrrc W.T. arHy
Evening star., 1933-02-28
GRAN CHAC0 PEACE PLAN
is REPORTED ACCEPTED
Paraguay Said to Demand Minor
Changes in A. B. c.
Proposals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, February 28.-
1t was learned unoficially today that
Paraguay had accepted. with minor
a conciliation proposal
drawn up by Argentina Brazil. Chile
and Peru looking toward a settlement
of the conflict over the Gran Chaco
territory between Bolivia and Paraguay.
Paraguay and Bolivia have been skir-
mishing for approximately eight months
for possession of the Gran Chaco terri.
tory, which lies between the two coun.
tries. President Eusebio Ayala of Para
quay last Friday, in message to Con-
gress, asked formal declaration of war
against Bolivia.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
FOREIGN PROBLEMS
TAKEN UP BY HULL
Secretary-Designate Confers
With State Depart
ment's Experts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cordell Hull today went about famil-
iarizing himself with the Department
in which he as Secretary of State soon
must make gravely important decisions
on war debts and world peace.
In this the Secretary designate was
assured the cooperation Of Secretary
Stimson, who already has discussed
with him at some length the problems
created by the breach between Japan
and the League Of Nations.
For further posting on the Far East
ern problem, war debts, disarmament,
the conflicts in South America and
other knotty matters Hull turned to
the departments experts on affairs of
the Orient, Western Europe and Latin
America.
Regarded As "Deferment."
It became increasingly certain today
that the Roosevelt administration would
accord to France the opportunity OF
presenting its case for war debt re-
vision in much the same way as Great
Britain is to do shortly.
Although France refused to meet its
S19,0O0,e GOO installment due December
IS, President-elect Roosevelt has made
it clear he regard this as "deferment"
rather than default.
Disclosure that an official of the
Paris ministry of foreign affairs is to
replace the veteran Paul Claudel as
Ambassador to the United States early
in the Roosevelt administration was in
terpreted as meaning that much Of the
responsibility for presenting the French
case would rest upon the newcomer
Andre Lefebvre de Ia Boulaye, former
second secretary and counselor Of the
Washington embassy.
Expressing regret at the prospective
departure of NJ. Claudel, Senator Hull,
who met him for the first time when
tiers yesterday, said he did not know Of
any representative of a foreign gov
ernment who stands more highly
here"
Inquiries About Tariff.
Discussing that conference and a
Lindsay, British Ambassador, Hull said
the conversations did not proceed far
beyond the preliminary stage. Written
memoranda were exchanged with the
British envoy, he said.
Hulls own memorandum was under
stood to emphasize his position that q
nation seeking war debt revision should
first express itself on matters of tariff
policy.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
PEDDLER FOUND DEAD,
HEAD BOUND WITH APRON
Body Discovered Half Concealed in
Pit Back of School in
Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February ga woman's
apron bound around his head, the body
of August Hitterman of Marengo, Ill,
butter and egg peddler, was found half
concealed in cinder pit back of a
public school at Twenty-sixth street
and South Halstead today.
Hitterman, 65, had been beaten
over the head.
Police could not Immediately assign
q motive for the Staying.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Committee Urges SO, 500, 900.
More Paving and P Street
Bridge Approved.
REFUND OF 100000
FOR PARK WORK is OUT
Maximum Cab Rates Fixed and
Discrimination Against City
Employees Eliminated.

The Senate this afternoon will take
up the District appropriation bill for
the year beginning July l, which came
from committee late yesterday with its
total increased to $36,s63,67 and with
the Federal share raised from the House
figure of $6,5oo,ooO to ss.5Oo.o0o.
The Senate decided to take up the
Naval appropriation bill first, which
means efforts to get up the District sup
ply bill will not be made until later In
the afternoon.
When it passed the House 10 days
ago, the District bill carried q total of
only $34,963,56 The Senate committee.
therefore, made net increase of 81, ,90O,-
l09 over the House. This total. how
ever Is still 1881 ,948 under 1888 ap-
propriations and s557.096 under the
Total recommended in December by the
Budget Bureau.
In putting back numerous necessary
items Of expense the House had
knocked out throughout the bill, the
Senate Committee made a gross in
crease Of $3,005. .109. At the same time
the Senate group struck out $l,1O5, 900,
leaving the net increase over the House
$1,9O0,l09
The Senate committee restored the
budget estimates in nearly every in
stance where the House made cuts and,
rather than have gas tax money lie
idle in the Treasury next year after
being collected from motorists for high
way work. the Senate group added to
the bill a new list Of paving jobs and
new bridge across Rock Greek at P
street.
Data Presented by Donovan.
Senator Hiram Bingham, Republican,
Of Connecticut, in charge of the bill,
pointed out that the s9,500.0 900 figure
recommended by the committee Is the
amount agreed upon several years ago.
At the recent Senate hearings, District
Budget Omcer Donovan presented data
to show the inequity of reducing the
lump sum to the House figure Of $6,-
100000.
The total referred to above for the
House and Senate bills are exclusive
OF the group Of permanent and in
definite funds. which amount to 81
947,600. These include various trust
funds. such as teachers retirement and
police and flremen's relief fund.
The principal reduction in the Senate
committee was the elimination of the
S1,0O0,o00 which the District Is re-
CURED to pay back annually to the
United States for park development
under the George Washington Me-
mortal Parkway law. passed several
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Inquiries About Tariff.
BYRD TO BE SENATOR
Former Virginia Governor Waiting
to Take SWanson's Place.

Former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of
Virginia told newspaper men at the
Capitol today he expected to be ap-
pointed Senator by Gov. Pollard as soon
as Senator Swanson resigned to become
Secretary of the Navy.
Byrd was here comforting with mem
bers OF the House Virginia delegation.
He said he was ready to assume the
senatorship as soon as Senator Swanson
vacated.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
PROVOCATORS BLAMED.

MUNICH, Bavaria, February % R.-:
The Neue Zeitung, one of the few
Communist newspapers still appearing.
asserted today that the fire in the
German Reichstag building at Berlin
was the work of provocators who hoped
to make it possible to suppress the
Communist party.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Ex..Justice Given
Senate Seat Left
By Corden Hull
Nathan L. Bachman Serv.
ed in Supreme Court
of Tennessee.
By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE Tenn

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 28.-
Gov. Hill McAlister today appointed
Nathan l.. Bachman of Chattanooga,
former justice of the Tennessee
Supreme Court, as United States Sena-
tor to succeed Cordell Hull, named
Secretary of State in the cabinet OF
President-elect Roosevelt. Bachman Is
Democrat.
Bachman enjoys wide acquaintance
in Tennessee and is known through
out the State as "Nath."
He is in hearty sympathy" with
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Yacht Challenge Cabled.

LONDIN, February % R.-The
Royal Motor Yacht Club, acting for H.
Scott Paine, today cabled a challenge
to Detroit for the Harmsworth trophy,
premier INCORPORATING prize, held by
Gar Wood.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
CHINESE PIRATES ATTACK
Seize Danish Steamer and Wound
Chief, Other Foreigners Unhurt.

HONGKONG, February % P.-
Chinese pirates travelling as passengers
in the small Danish steamer Gustav
Diedrichsen were reported today to have
attacked the officers and pillaged the
vessel.
Chief Officer Rad Nelson was reported
wounded. Four other European officers
were unhurt
Three Chinese passengers were said
to have been kidnapped.
The steamer was sailing from Hong
kong to Swato. There were no further
details at present.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Injuries Fatal to Flyer.

MEXICO CITY, February % Up.-
Manuel Abdeljelek, an aviator, who was
trained to fly at Lincoln Nebr, died
yesterday from injuries suffered In an
airplane crash Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
FIVE DIE AS HOME BURNS
Four Girls and Boy Trapped in
Greenville, s. C. Blaze.

GREENVILLE, S. c., February %
R.--Five persons were burned to
death in the Poe mill village, on the
outskirts Of Greenville, early today when
the home of w. F. Evatt was DESTROYED
by fire. The dead are:
Lucille Evatt. 20: Matte Evatt, 49,;
Robert Evatt, II; Ruth Evatt, IA; all
children of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Evatt,
and 1mogene Bayne, S, daughter Of a
neighbor.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Famous Tenor Has Laryngitis.

SHREVEPORT. La. February % up.
John Mccormack. the famous tenor,
here for recital last night, was COM
PEELED to cancel his engagement be-
cause of an attack of laryngitis. Ply
sicians, after consultation, advised him
not to sing for several days.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
BOULAYE, FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT,
SLATED AS NEW FRENCH ENVOY
Reported Chosen Caude Successor to Garry on War
Debt Negotiations
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, February 28.-Andre Le-
febvre de La Boulaye, personal friend
of President-elect Roosevelt, will be
named Ambassador to Washington to
succeed Paul Claudel, 1t was learned
from semi-official quarters today.
M. La Boulaye was selected, these
sources said, especially to carry on ne
gotiations for a new debt agreement
with the United States.
An official announcement was ex-
pected to be made after the Roosevelt
inauguration Saturday.
At the foreign Office 1t was said the
matter could not be discussed at
present.
M. La Boulaye made the acquaint-
ance of MIR. Roosevelt as first secretary
of the embassy at Washington during
the Wilson administration, when the
President-elect was Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy.
They have maintained their friend
ship since then. When Mr.. Roosevelt
was in Paris year ago, he was enter
tained by NJ La Boulaye The latter
is an assistant director in the foreign
affairs ministry at present.
Muhtar tn Recone nean
Evening star., 1933-02-28
BRITAIN BECOMES VILLAIN.
Embargo Action Condemned by jap
anese Government,

TOXIC, February % (P.-The Brit
ish governments embargo on new
arms shipments to Japan and China
has caused that country momentarily
to replace the United States in the
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Radio Programs on Page c.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Muhtar to Become Dean.

~ the Associated Press.
Ahmet Muhtar, the Turkish Ambas-
Sador, will become dean of the WASH
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

CO. 8. Weather Bureau FofecastJ
PARTLY cloudy tonight and tomorrow,
not much change In temperature; mini
mum tonight about % degrees. Temper
atures-Highest, A, at IL noon to-day;
lowest, 50, at Z am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

BERLIN. February % LP).-Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg today placed
the German Republic under virtual
martial law by signing an emer-
gency decree giving the police
extraordinary powers to enforce
order.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Gala Night

Smart society will turn out
en- masse for the first gala
night at the Shoreham tonight,
when a magnificent New York
musical review will be given at
1890, so that the dinner as well
as the supper guests may view
it. The cast includes fifty
artists, and the show will last
two hours.
Among those who will enter.
tain will be Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard s. Reside: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel E. Winslow, who will
have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, Mrs.
william H. Sawyer and the
former Secretary of the In
terror, DR.. Hubert Work; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schwartz,
who will entertain a party of
four; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dodge, Mrs. Thorne Vallee and
Commissioner Guilford Jane
son, who will have as his guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Coch-
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Won
Thaden, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
GaSkinS, Miss Adele r. Thode,
Miss Helen Howison and Mr..
Lisle Smith.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Diplomats Plan
To Attend

The ambassador of Turkey,
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar; the Min
lister of Greece and Nine. Simo-
poulos, the Minister of Norway
and Nine. Bachke, the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Will
bur, Mrs. Hyde, wife of the Sec
retary Of Agriculture. and sew
eral other members Of the Cab
met and prominent members
of both branches of Congress
will be among those who will
attend the worlds first motion
picture theater engagement Of
the celebrated grand opera and
concert artist, Miss Mary Gar
den, at Loew's Fox Theater this
evening.
The theater will reserve its
mezzanine section for the in
vited guests and 1t will be deco:
rated with flags for the oc.
caSio1.
Miss Garden, who has been
in grand opera the greater part
of her professional career, has
never before sung in a motion
picture house, and when she
was recently signed up for a
1ong-term contract for personal
appearances in Loew'S theaterS
from coast to coast, Washing
ton was selected as the logical
city in which to begin her tour.
She. has long been one Of
the most famous and celebrated
of American artistes and is be-
loved throughout the country.
Miss Garden arrived in Wash
ington wednesday afternoon pre-
paratory to the beginning Of
her engagement. She will re-
main in Washington but one
week, concluding her series Of
personal appearances next
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Friday,
Of Washington, are at the st.
Regis Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
rs OF INTEREST TO HORSEOVERs HELD IN CAPITAL THIS SEASON
SOCIAL NOTES

The Solicitor General and
Mrs. Thomas D. Thacher enter.
tanned informally at dinner last
evening at their residence in
Georgetown, in compliment to
the retiring Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Charles B.
Rugg.
Princess Troubetskoi enter
tanned at a supper party at
the Russian Troika last evening,
when her guests numbered
seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denwood s.
White entertained at dinner
last night at their residence,
1861 Crescent Pl., having as
guests Mr.. r. P. Andrews, Col.
and Mrs. william T. Chantland
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Mrs. Gam Will
Attend 'Mkado'

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
with a party of friends will at
tend the performance of "The
Mikado" tonight at $50 o'clock
in the Roosevelt High School
Auditorium at Thirteenth and
Allison SITS. N. w. Those pres
ent will include large number
of well known music lovers in
official and social life of the
Capital City. The opera, which
is being given under the direc-
tion of Miss EStelle wentworth,
is presented as one of the city
wide events of the Community
Center Department for this win
ter, just as the Sylvan Theater
summer festivals are given at
the Monument Grounds in the
summer under Community Gen.
ter auspices.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, Mrs. Le-
roy Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitwell, DR.. and Mrs. Stephen
E. Kramer, Miss Esther E. Gal
braith, Miss Edith L. Grosvenor,
Miss Helena D. Reed, Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Haycock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph D. kaufman, Miss Kauf-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert
Hunter, Mrs. L. w. Hardy, Mrs.
Randolph Keith Forrest, Mrs.
Caro- G.. Moore and Mr.. Thomas
s. Settle, are among those who
will be present at the perform
ance.
Mr.. Herman P. Riess, Mr..
Richard Chindblom and Mr..
Charles M. Hunter Sd, will as
sist Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples
and her aides in receiving the
special guests of the occasion,
which is the opening event, un-
der Community Center auSpice.
at this new auditorium, named
in honor Of the late President
of the United States, Theodore
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Albert Ottinger, former
attorney general of the State
of New York, has arrived in
Washington for a short stay
and is at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
To Motor West

The Chief of Naval Opera
tions, Admiral William v. Pratt,
upon. his retirement from the
service on February %, will
motor to the West Coast &C.
companied by Lieut.. Comdr.
C. w. A. Campbell, who has
been his aide. Lieut.. Comdr.
Campbell will join the U. s. 8.
Maryland at San Pedro and
Admiral Pratt will visit for sew
eral weeks on the West Coast.
Mrs. Pratt will sail early in
March for Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

and Major and Mrs. w. H.
Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bruce
win entertain at a tea this after
noon at their apartment In the
Mayflower in honor Of the
Philippine delegation in Con.
greSs.
Il 50
Mrs. Harrison, wife Of Sena-
tor Pat Harrison, Of Missis-
sippi, entertained at luncheon
today in honor OF Mrs. Myron
Cole. who with Mr.. Cole has
recently come to Washington
to live. Mrs. Cole was formerly
Miss Margaret Elmer. Of Bi-
loxi, Miss, and the guests in
cluded Mississippi friends of
the hostess.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
NewAmbassador
Honored at Tea

The new ambassador Of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will be
the guest in whose honor the
Counselor of the italian EN-
bassy and Marchioness Diana
will entertain at an informal
tea this afternoon, at their
residence in Cleveland Avenue.
The guests will include a few
friends who knew the am
bassador when he was in the
Capital before.
The ambassador was the
guest in whose honor the First
Secretary Of the Embassy and
Countess Antonietta Roncalli di
Montorio entertained informally
at dinner last evening at their
residence in Thirty-third Street.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

are Senator and Mrs. James Couzens Mrs j. j. Cotter,
Mrs David DUNCAN Miss Betty Couzens, Mrs Marvin
Haynes Mrs. W. G. Hanson and Miss Margaret Cotter
The show will at o'clock, and among the younger
members of the club who will ride will be Margaret Cot
ter Helen Gwinn Betty Couzens, Margaret HILL Gladys
Szechenyi Laura Lyons, Robert Hanson Jimmie Russell,
Orme Wilson and BarNeff Phillip jr.
Fort Myer will be we'll represented with Curtis and
Anne George, grandchildren of Vice President Curtis;
Patsy Smith, Mary Prescott Jean Andrews Patty Wyman
Jane Honecutt Marion Kirtland George Patton, r Lu
cien Prescott George Young Hammer Cobbs Harold Wy
and Bernard Madison
The hunt to be held tomorrow under the auspices Of
the club will from Bells Mill which the Seven
Locks Road mile northwest of the National Womans
Country Club, at 80 o'clock Among those planning to
follow the Major W. NJ Blunt, Mr. Chester A.
Gwinn Miss Helen Gwinn, Mr.. Percy Niepold, Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall Exncos Major j. ]. Bohn, Mrs. Burdete
Robert Guggenheim, Mr. and Mrs. William G. HILL Major
William M. Grimes, Mr.. Moran McConhe, Miss Elizabeth
jackson Mr.. Roland Dawson and DIR. F. R. sanderson.
Officials to Attend District Show
The District Night Horse Show of the Riding and Hunt
Club will be held ON the evening of January 27, at
o'clock the clubhouse at Twenysecond and Sts N W.
Mr.. Melvin c. Hazen is chairman of the committee in
charge which is composed Of Mrs. A. D. Court, Mrs Will
liam HILL Mr. j. j. Cotter and Mr.. w G.. Hanson. There
will eight classes during the evening" with ribbons and
cups for each class Gen. William Mitchell and Dr. Rob-
ert Humphrey of Mddeburg, will act judges.
Any horse owned by resident of the District of Columbia
is eligible for of the classes other sportsmen from
Warrenton, Mddlebug Fairfax and Manassas will enter
their horses.
Among the officials invited to attend the show guests
Of the club that evening Dr. and Mrs Luther Reiche
derfer Mrs Herbert Crosby Major and Mrs John
c. Gotwas Chief Justice and Mrs. Wheat Capt and Mrs.
Herbert Whtehurst, and Capt. and Mrs Hugh P Dram.
That evening" Lieut., Col and Mrs NJ Robert Guggenhem
will entertain informally at dinner preceding the Horse
Show, in which Mrs Guggenheim will ride Several other
informal dinner parties will mark the evening and
Der of members of the smart young
ried set will take part.
An event of great interest horselovers here is the
Society Circus held each year Fort Myer and this
it will take place on March 81 and April l. in the large
Riding Hail. The proceeds from the Circus used for
welfare work among the soldiers and their families other
worthy charities and the Army Relief It also provides
the only support the various athletic activities the post
There will be four performances two each day. and many
informal supper parties will be given at the post for the
debutantes subdebs and Junior officers who will have i'm
portant the spectacle At this Circus the artillery
and cavalry drills which Fort Myer puts WELL will
also he featured
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Envoy to Attend

The Ambassador Of France
and Nine. Claudel will attend
the reception with music which
the Commercial Attache Of the
French Embassy and Nine.
Garreau.Dombasle will give at
the Plaza Hotel in New York on
Monday evening, January 80,
for a few of their friends in
that city.
y y X
The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills
viii return today from New
York where they spent the past
few days.
The Ambassador of Turkey,
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, will give a
talk on the Emancipation of
Turkish Women" at the meet
ing of the National Woman'S
party, Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. A reception will follow.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Envoy Sails

The new Ambassador Of Po-
land, Mr.. Stanislaw Patek,
sailed from New York today
aboard the Paris. to return to
his home In Warsaw. The
Ambassador arrived in Wash
ington January II and pre-
sented his credentials to the
President, last Tuesday. He viii
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Party
for Mrs. Paist

Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell,
wife Of the Attorney General,
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
wife Of the Secretary of the In
terror, were guests at the lunch
con given yesterday at the
Dodge by Mrs. James s. Cush-
man, of New York city, in honor
of Mrs. Frederic M. Paist,
newly elected president of the
national board of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Mrs. Cushman is attending the
conference on the cause and
cure Of war.
\
Mr.. Ezra Gould, of Washing
ton, is at the Brazilian Court in
Palm Beach, for the season.