davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-02

graduation Of their daughters, Miss
kathleen Moran and Miss Glare Moran,
from Trinity Collegs Tuesday, motoring
to their home after graduation.
Miss Alice A. briggs entertained at
the dinner dance on the Shoreham
Terrace last evening. when her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian,
and Mrs. william Wheatley.
OF interest to Maryland and North
ern Virginia society was the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Colbert Cadot, daugf-
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Drake, Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs.
George Reik from Washington.
Mrs. Ferris Moulton of Douglaston,
Long Island, N. Y, is at the, Carlton
for several days, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Edwards, jr., of Douglaston and
Mrs. w. G. Atterbury of New York City.
Mrs. Morris E. NARROW entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower,
having as guests the members of the
graduating class of National Cathedral
School, including her daughter, Miss
Ruth Marlow.
The company present included Miss
Ellen House, Miss Virginia Williams,
Miss Evelyn Morrison, Miss Harriet
Clarke. Miss Jane Lindgren, Miss Mil
dred Wrightson, Miss Virginia Franz,
Miss Isabel Stevenson, Miss Anne Bu.
cher. Miss Katherine Wehling, Miss
Molly Mcintyre, Miss Lita Graham,
Miss Elizabeth Metts. Miss Margaret
Hunter, Miss Katherine Dutton, Miss
Katherine Fulton, Miss Barbara Copp,
Miss Barbara Rufin, Miss Linda Ste
venSon, Miss Jane Duenner, Miss Mar
Evening star., 1933-06-02

when their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. kennedy Boone, jr.: Col. and Mrs.
Henry r. Bull, Col. and Mrs. John Mon
roe. Mai. and Mrs. Frank Purdon and
Mai. and Mrs. Jacob Devers.
Ensign Henry Banzhaf. U. s. N. and
Mrs. Banzhaf have arrived in Wash
ington from their home in Milwaukee,
Wis. and are stopping at the Carlton.
Mrs. John j. Moran Of Brooklinc,
Mass. is a guest at the Shoreham. She
win be Joined by Mr.. Moran on Satur-
day. They are in washington for the
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Culpeper. A reception followed at the
home Of the brides mother. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston left for New
York
The bride is-a graduate Of the stats
1Cnntinned On Firfth Parel
Evening star., 1933-06-02

garet Wigginton. Miss Margaret Struble
and Miss Christine Hannum.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren Adams
entertained at dinner Monday evening
at the Confessional Country Club,
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Mrs Ross L. Fryer, Mrs. Charles A.
Drake, Mrs. Harold Smith snd Mrs.
George Reik from Washington.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
SOCIETY
fContinued Prom Third Page. }
20 spend the balance Of the month be-
fore sailing for England.


Mrs. Sarah Sumner is in charge of
the luncheon which win follow the an
nual meeting of the Woman's Guild OF
American University, which will be
held tomorrow morning at IL o'clock In
Hurst Hall of the university. Mrs.
sumner will be assisted by the daugh-
ters of members who are students at
the College Of Liberal Arts Of the Uni
versity, including Miss Virginia Hall,
Miss Martha Matoon, Miss Florence
Evans, Miss Catherine Church, Miss
Carol Rigby, Miss Pauline Pariseau,
Miss Anita Clark and Miss Eleanor
Johnston.
Mrs Millicent Wood. formerly Of this
city, now of New York City, is the guest
of Miss Mary Bruce Mackall, 3401
Woodley road. whose marriage to Mr..
Howard Rich Prince takes place tomor-
row.
Miss Wood. maid of honor. graduated
from Barnard College, New York City,
last year and has Just now received her
masters degree from Columbia Uni
versity.
A group of students of the Cathedral
School went for speed boat cruise last
evening off Hams Point. The little
party included Miss Jetica Knox. Miss
Mary Hamilton, Miss Nancy Lee Mat
son, Miss Freda Kent and Miss Barbara
Kent.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
DEPARTURES FROM \

DEPARTURES FROM NOhMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /, 1888. 607.
Excess of temperature since June l,
1893, .36.
Accumulated excess Of prec! !pitation
since January /, 1888. 2.77.
Excess of precipitation since June /,
1893, 0.27
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

Meeting-Tau Beta Phi Soror-
ity, 8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner and MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Stationers Club, z p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Dance-Georgia State Society,
9 D. M, Kennedy Warren.
Alumni Dance-Catholic Uni
versity, 9 p. m, Indian Spring
Country Club.
Duplicate Contract-Little Slam
Club, $50 p. M, at the home
of Mrs. Helen Riordan, $500
block Fourteenth st. N. w.
Meeting-Central Bushes
Mems Association, 1890 p. m,
Ann Clarendon Club.
Recital-Music of Long Ago,
sponsored by the Women's City
Club, 8 p. M, club headquarters,
TOO block Jackson Place. N. w.
Spring Dance-Young Mems
Democratic Club, 9 p. M, Beaver
Dam Country Club.
Elocution Contest-Georgetown
Preparatory School, 8:l5 p. m,
school auditorium.
Meeting-Council of Social
Agencies, 1890 b. m. Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K Streets, N. w.
Concert-United States Marine
Band, 10 a. M, Marine Barracks.
Card Party-Benefit Peabody
Hilton Carbery Parent Teacher
Associations, 8 p. M, Peabody
School.
Card Party - Vermont State
Society, 8 p. M, Continental
Hotel.
Card Party-Benefit st. Fran
els de Sales Church, 8 p. M,
church hall, Twentieth Street
and Rhode Island Avenue North
east.
Reception-In honor of new
members. sponsored by the Mems
Brotherhood of Evangelical Luth-
eran Church of Atonement, 7 p.
M, church hall, North Capitol
Street and Rhode Island Avenue.
Demonstration - Electrical
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
SUMMER CLASS
DUE At 6. v. j.

With registration for the 1888
summer session of George Wash
ington University scheduled for
tomorrow, the vacation school
will get under way Monday morn
ing.
A full program of academic
and professional courses will be
presented during the summer Ses-
sion. The resident school faculty
will be supplemented by dis
tinguiShed specialists from the de-
partments of the United States
Government, from the faculties Of
other universities, and from ma
tional economic and educational
organizations.
Special conferences in the
schools of education and govern
met have been arranged.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
OWEN To HEAD
JULY 4 FETE

Claude w. owen, president of
the Washington Board of Trade,
will head the committee which
will arrange Washington's Fourth
of July celebration this year.
Mr.. Owen was elected at a
meeting of the committee yester-
day at the District Building. Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, director of
the Community Center Depart
ment, was named secretary and
Melvin Hazen, treasurer.
More than 100 civic and busi-
ness leaders we're invited by the
District Commissioners to serve
on the committee
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
SCORE
!. INCOME TAX
INCREASE

With salaries far below normal
and threat of servere increases in
income tax on persons making
only a few thousand a year immi-
nent, citizens continue 10 voice
their disapproval Of such assess
'mentS and to urge that general
manufacturers sales tax be SUBJ
stituted.
Many point out that the in
crease in taxes on those making
salaries Of $4,000 or less will leave
them with practically nothing to
spend after they have provided
the absolute necessities for their
homes and families.
Remarks on the subject of in
creased income taxes and the
preference for a sales tax follow.
George E. Mcneil, attorney:
"Why of course the sales tax
is preferable to an increase in
income taxes. Only people of
moderate means pay income
tax, with the rich escaping the
burden altogether.
All OdAoUd LlN v nave tAC
sales tax in operation, and
when 1 was up there recently /
was surprised to find that no
one seems to object in the least
to paying it.
"The farmers, the little peO.
ple' whom ' supposed it might
be hard on, said they paid only
a few cents at the time, then
they were through with IL, and
they didn't mind. They know
everyone else is paying the tax,
too.
"It appears to me that it
would do more to balance this
country's budget than anything
else."
Raymond Connolly, business
man:
For immediate balancing Of
the budget and at the same time
allowing for expansion of new
small businesses as widely as
possible the sales tax seems the
least harmful form of assess
ment.
1T is possible that the in
come tax law may be rewritten
SO that it distributes the bur-
den evenly, but apparently it
would take Congress years to
figure out how that can be done.
Meanwhile, the sales tax
would work no real hardshipS
on anyone"
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
346 CHILDREN
EXAMINED

Three hundred forty.six chfb
dren of preschool age were given
general physical examinations by
DR.. A. B. Hooton, Prince Georges
county health officer, during May,
it was revealed today.
These examinations are held to
discover defective children and to
advise the parents what care
should be taken in order to have
them in good condition when they
enter school in the fall.
DR.. Hooton also examined 35S
school children of the county dur
ing the month.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
New. Faster Schedules Effective June llth
designed 10 PreserUe your productive hours
THE r. #. v.

THE T. FoV.
WEsTB0UNp EAsTBoUND
(Standard Tms) (Sandard Tme)
1885 p. NJ. Lv. WASHINGTON .... Ar 1880 A. NJ.
$500 A. NJ. Ar. WHITE SULPHUR. .Lv. S12 P. NJ
$40 A. NJ Ar. Hot Springs. ..........Lv. 7:SOP NJ.
$40 A. NJ Ar. CHARLESTON ......Lv ESQ P. NJ.
1852 A. NJ. Ar. HUNTINGTON ......Lv HOP. NJ.
2:3O p. NJ. Ar. Lexington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
2:55 p. NJ Ar. CINCINNATI ........Lv. 9I5 A. NJ.
4AO p. NJ. Ar. indianapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sos p. NJ. Ar. Louisville ,,......................
aforementioned sleeper occupied until 500 A. NJ.
NOTE: Washington Charleston All. Conditioned
Sleeper and Huntington Sleeper now handled on
The George Washington will be carried The
F. F. V. effective June II.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
RUSSIA To USE
PLATINUM

While other nations are strug-
Cling to go off gold first, Russia
is going on platinum.
The Department of Commerce
has indirect word from Moscow
that platinum currency, for use
solely within the Soviet Union, is
now being generally discussed.
The currency would be entirely
for internal use, mainly for the
convenience Of tourists and for
eign residents in making pur-
chases at valuta stores.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
On the 1Uings Of success comes
The Finest Fleet of Trains i'm the World
every thru train genuinely conditioned

Every Chesapeake and Ohio thru train is par with The
George Washington, with genuine conditoning the time all
the way-compete freedom from dirt CRIME and minimum
of noise-and constantly changing reh COOL conditioned air
matt what the weather outside.
Every schedule leaving later arriving earlier
and better timed you reach the bc
tive of your journey overnight eepand detrain clean
hed and rested and ready the gors the day. No
need you dread the night sleeping
New and better have been established with the
desirable of connecting nes and the thru rcondioned
sleepers will take you wide territory between the Mississippi
Valley and the Atlantic Seaboard
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Rum Runners Flee
Police Second Time

Two colored rum runners sue
cesSfully evaded Maryland police
for the second time today when
they disappeared in a smoke
screen with Town Police Officer
Frank Lane pursuing them
through Takoma Park.
The colored men are suspected
of being the sam ewho shot at
Russell Howes, of Silver Spring,
on the Layhill Road several
nights ago.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
TIDE TABLE

Today-High tides, $40 a. m. and
g:12 p. m. Low tides. 25O a. M and
$40 D. m.
Tomorrow-Hgh tides, 9:35 A. m. and
1909 p. m. Low tides, 3:4s a. m. and
4:32 .. m.
Sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 4.42 a. m. and
sets 1892 p m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 4:42 a. m.
and sets 1893 p. m.
The moon rises today, $40 p. m.
and sets SAP a. M.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1925 p. m.
and sets $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
WALTERS SPEAKS

Robert S. Walters, well-known
Washington educator, addressed
the graduating class of the Clark
County School, Boyce, Va, at the
commencement exercises last
night,
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
GERMAN RECEIPTS DROP

BERLIN Q.N.SO.vA decrease
in the turnover in all branches
Of the German postoffice was
noted during the third quarter of
1882 when total receipts dropped
to 6,696,000 marks compared
with 537,416.00O marks for the
corresponding period of the pre-
ViouS year.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
WHATS DOING

show, auspices of the department
of electrical engineering, Z p. m,
st. Johns Hall, Catholic Univer-
Sity.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
WEATHER DETAILS
TILL 8 p. NJ. sATURDAl

FORECASTS TILL P. NJ. SATURDAY
District Of Columbia, partly cloudy,
possibly local thundershowers tonight
or Saturday: not quite so warm tonight:
gentle to moderate southwest winds.
Maryland. partly cloudy. possibly local
thundershowers tonight or Saturday;
not quite so warm in central and por-
tions tonight.
Virginia, local thundershowers to-
night or Saturday: not quite so warm
in central and east portions tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

Additional aircOndoned sleeping have been provided between
various principal points there will be crowdng for those
who having learned what air conditioned comfort really have
been insisting going Chesapeake and Ohio when they had
take uppers.
Every train has plenty well standard and
berh every train has luxurious lounges and radio entertainments
train the best meals you tasted prices down
whore you have always felt they should be.
An entirely conception of railroad travel waiting for
haven't been Chesapeake and Ohio The public has been
asking, "Why don't the railroads do somethng?"
Chesapeake and Ohio has answered this question by doing t
Test the for yourself
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Past Men and Future Men

The very men who defending Mellon at work
arranging their mines and mills and stores under the NRA
codes They feel that the absolute exercise of private
rights which the basis of Melons career is now
thing of the past They feel vaguely the difference be-
tween whose major activity in life takes the direction
which the future will take and those whose major activities
formed by the past century and half Napoleon
faced Metternch and, although Meernch seemed to win
the future gave the palm Napoleon Today Mellon faces
if not Marxsm direction of American life He
to be the finest example of age that is gone
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
FILM WORK STRIKE ENDS

The National Labor Board set
tied the Hollywood movie workers
strike late yesterday and an
nounced workers would return to
the studios Immediately.
The action came shortly after
the motion picture industry SUBJ
mitted it's code to the NRA. Hear
ings were set for September IL.
DR.. Leo Wolman. acting chair.
man of the Labor Board, said
terms of the strike settlement
were:
1. Employees shall be taken
back without prejudice, with
strikers being given the prefer
ence over new employees.
2. Workers shall retain their
membership in unions.
3. All questions of jurisdiction
shall be settled by TIE Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
JURY WILL HEAR
ASSAULT CASE

Elliott S. Aldrich, former police
chief Of Riverdale, Md, asked for
jury trial in Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday when he was
arraigned on a charge of assault
ing his wife, Edna.
Aldrich withdrew similar
charge against his wife. Mrs.
Aldrich told the court her hus-
band struck her with his fist and
broke one of her fingers.
The former policeman's wife
was represented by Attorneys
Walter Green and John Keane.
Bond was set at 5000.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Messenger Retires;
Serves y. S. II Years

After serving Al years in the
Government service, Henry Brax-
ton, messenger in the Treasury
Department, will retire August 81.
Braxton, a native of King Will
liam county, Va, came to Wash.
ington at the age of IL seeking a
Government job. That was dur.
ing the Administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland. Braxton served
35 of his Al years in the Treasury
Department.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

no strike shall be called pend
ing such settlement.
4. Both parties agree to ac-
cept as final all interpretations
of the agreement.
The code proposes bringing the
volume Of employment in the in
dustry up to the 1929 level and
raising wages IL to Is per cent
above that period. A minimum
wage of 40 cents an hour is set
Producers are prohibited from
raiding other companies for stars
The code would protect exhibi
tors from being forced to accept
undesirable pictures.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Clearance of
Footwear

WOmen's White Shoes and San
dals.-Some soiled. Pumps, straps
and oxfords. Broken G 00
sizes. Reduced to-. OA"VO
Women's Three -EyeIet Ties-Black
zapon upperS with Cuban QOc
heels. Broken sizes. .... OON
Women White Mesh and Linen
OxfOrdS-Cool and comfortable.
Flexible leather soles; for house
or street. Sizes S to 100
b ..............'
WOmen's ZapOn House Slippers
Padded soles, Cuban heels. In
red, blue. black. Broken OOc
sizes es............... ACC
ChiIdren's Tennis Sandals-Can.
vas uppers. rubber soles. In
white with red trim. 0Qc
Broken sizes. s........... XIV
The HeCht CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

cnllO cannot say. MrS. Cruuedu lelC
her home in East Orange, driving north
ward into New York State. With her
she had a child of and bottle of
medicine for the child as she
thought. After she had gone her hus-
band discovered that she had medicine
for someone else-of such nature that
a dose might prove fatal to the child.
He set in motion all the forces of
publicity; radio and telegraph assisted
him, the police, the State constabularies,
the motorized gentlemen who patrol
highways, sheriffs and the men lying
in wait to trap speeders, were all asked
to pick up a green car. 1t was known
that Mrs. Crudeau would travel the
main highways; she was going some
where, not out for seeing the bypaths
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Clearance of
Girls Wear

Girls DresSes-Sheers and OOo
prints, tubfast. Sizes 7 to IA AOC
Girls School DresSes-Prints and
broadcloths, belted and AOo
jumper styles. Sizes 7 to IA fOC
Girls School BIOuses-Attractive
prints; puff sleeves; tub EOo
fast. Sizes 7 to 16. ...... OOC
Girls Fall Coats - All-wool chin
chillas and fur fabrics; large
pockets and belts; wool GO OK
lined. Sizes Z to IA. -. OOsOO
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

Wash Dresses - Sleeveless and
short sleeves; sheers and percales;
some with panties; solid 1Oo
colors, prints. Sizes to 6. Luz
Tots SOC and SOC Wash Dresses
Organizes, voiles, percaleS; some
with panties, others with hats;
puffed sleeves and sleeve OOo
less. Sizes 2 to 6. AON
Tots New Fall Dresses - Panty
styles of broadcloths and per-
Gales; puff sleeves; new prints
that are tubfast. Sizes EOO
to 3 and to 6........ OON
Tots 79c Wool Sweaters - Slip
overs in green, blue, tan and red;
wee or round necks. Sizes RO0
2 to g.. OON
Boys CSC Wash Suits Broad
cloths and percales; tWo-tone COM
binations or white blouse
with solid color pa n is. EOo
Sizes 2 to 6.............. s. OON
Children's 39c Underwear - Slips
and combinations of broadcloth,
tailored and embroidered
styles; white only. Sizes 20c
2 to IA. ................. AON
Tots 79c Beret Sets-All-wool slip
over sweater with beret to match.
Green, tan, blue and red. EOo
Sizes 2 to 6.............. 6. OON
Children's LiSle AnkletS - Plain
colors and fancy cuffs. 0O
Sizes 6 to 812 AVN
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTIsEMENT
Puts An End To
Buniion Pains
No Need to Suffer Another Day

No Need to Suffer Another Day
There is one simple yet ineXpen-
Rive way to reduce inflammation
of swollen toe joints and help get
them down to normal and that is
to apply Moone's Emerald Oil night
and morning.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any first
class druggist for an original two-ounce
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil full
strengthl and refuse to accept any
thing in its place. 1t Is such
highly concentrated preparation that
two ounces lasts a long time and
Furthermore If one bottle Of Emerald
Oil does not give you complete salts
faction you can have your money
refunded.
Special note: People who want to
reduce swollen or varicOse veins should
get bottle of MOOne's Emerald Oil
at once. Applied night and morning as
directed they will quickly notice an
jmprOV ement which will continue un-
til the veins and punches are reduced
to normal.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Not So Well

But is it? The child safe but the whole system broke
down Mrs Crudeau arrived at her destination and there
received the warming In spite of telephones teIegrams
radio broadcas short police and the network
Of strong spread to catch and warn her. Mrs Crudeau
through smoothly gangster through the
police lines The mechanics Of civilized society weren't worth
darn
And if you think my comparison to gangsters slipping
away crack compare the episode OF Mrs Crudeau
with that in Chicago where all the forces of organized
society," including airplane equipped with machine gum
bore down two kdnapers who with incredible folly were
expecting receive additional ransom from OF Chi
cagos more famous citizens Two hundred policemen
rounded the district the plane watching, the signal
the money changed hands, police dashed down. but
the knaper swept through them and the plane swoopng
down. burst of machine gun fire into the car, with
the rather result of turning the kdnaper off their
that they abandoned the and separated giving
the police twice much work to do.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

If at first you don't succeed, try.
try again" An age old saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able
to locate the apartments you want,
read the timely selection offered daily
In the WANT AID SECTION of this
newSnaDeF.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Listen, My Children. .

By this time the malefactors have been caught but
the elaboration of the pan the amount Of machinery the
number Of brought to bear two kdnaprs and their
escape-even if it be temporarydo not exactly inspire
confidence in the things have made to protect our
selves If Paul Revere had to give warning today he
would spend much time arranging national hook-up
that the British would be all Boston before he started
to broadcast.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

and their sceney ample identification was gwen TOT Ine
vehicle although the husband oddly remembered only part
of the license number In you did not get the end of the
story end the suspense by saying that the child safe
Mrs Crudeau did give the fatal DOSE Ais we'll that
ends WE'LL
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
True TO Type
Paul Revere Held BY Broadcast Delays
-By GILBERT SELDES-

The Crudeaus-Mr. Mrs and child-have had their two
days page of the newspapers and know anything
of parents would just as soon appear again About the
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
In MELONS Land

happened to read MELONS Mions in the heart of
the district in which Of Melons most important
triumphs won Within few miles lies Connellsvle
with its and it's coke and Pittsburgh is only
two hours away The reactions of people here are purely
PERSONAL from businessmen the reaction to the book IS
hostile They praise Mellon for not deserng the Pitts
burgh district other mill did, they insist that the
Mellon charities are large but secret one man told me-
"But Mellon is a likable man-really llkable.'
On the other hand the saint of benefacons In this dis
rct Andrew Carnege his schools and libraries dot the
country the of Homestead which carried terror
because of the great strike more than the
other industrial suburb Carnegie retired COM
paravely early and built himself second reputation
topping his reputation ronmaster and employer
Mellon into public life and caught in the greatest
depression of time.