davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Spanish Embassy Scene of
Informal Luncheon Today
Argentine Ambassador and Sonora de Espil Spend
Week End at Hot Sprinss-French
Envoy Will Return.

The charge d'affaires of Chile, Senor
Don Benjamin Cohen, is in New York
and will remain over Sunday.
The charge d'affaires of Portugal, Mr..
H. Gabriel da Silva, will return to
Washington tomorrow. He has been
in New York for several days.
The charge d'affaires of Egypt, Nicho-
las Khalil Bey, is expected to return to
Washington the first of the week. He
Is in Chicago, where he went for the
Century of Progress Exposition.
The military attache of the French
embassy, Brig Gen. Francois Pillon,
will leave Washington the end Of the
month or early in September for Chi
cago to attend the Century of Progress
Exposition and will visit other large
cities. Nine. Pillon will remain in their
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel dur
ing his absence.
The commercial counselor Of the
Swedish legation and Nine. Weidel are
guests over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Doeller in their cottage at Re-
hoboth Beach.
The first secretary of the Canadian
legation, Mr.. Merchant Mahoney. who
| is at his home in Canada with his
family, is expected to return to the city
in few days.
The secretary of the Czechoslovakian
legation, Mr.. Ales Broz, is in Chicago
where he will attend the celebration OF
Czechoslovak day at the Century OF
Progress Exposition. He will return tc
Bethany Beach after the fete to joir
Nine Broz.
The second secretary of the Canad-
ian legation, Mr.. E. Darcy McGreer
will return to the legation the end Of
the month. He is on vacation.
The attache Of the Venezuelan lega.
ton. Senior Don Claudio Urrutia, whit
has been at his home in Venezuela, L
expected to return to Washington mex
week accompanied by Sonora de Ur
rut.s.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don
Francisco de Cardenas, will have guests
lunching with him informally today in
the embassy for DR.. Aurelio Venas,
noted Spanish historian, and Senor Jose
Camprubi of New York, who will leave
Washington this afternoon after short
stay at the embassy.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil are expected to return
tomorrow from Hot Springs, where they
are spending the week end.
The Ambassador of France and Nine
de Laboulaye will be in Washington for
a few days this week, coming tomorrow
from Magnolia, Mass, where they have
been with their family. They will return
after a short stay here to Magnolia to
remain until early Autumn.
The Minister of Guatemala and Sonora
de Recinos are at Blue Ridge Summit
where they have taken q cottage fol
the remainder of the season.
The Minister of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Louw, who are touring
in the West, are expected back the enc
of next week. They are now in the
Glacier National Park.
The Minister Of Venezuela, Senor DR.
Don Ledro Manuel Arcaya, spent the
first of the week in the legation ir
Washington, having returned from At
lantic City, where he and his famil!
have been since early Summer. Th'
Minister and his family plan to return
to Washington the end of the month.
The Minister of Canada, Hon. William
Duncan Herridge, who is with Mrs
Herridge and their infant son il
Canada, will return to the legation II
Washington in about week.
The charge d'affaires, Mr.. Hum
Wrong, will leave the Capital for |
vacation upon the return of tn
Minister.
The Minister of Panama, Senior Dl
Ricardo j. Alfaro, will be joined tn
end of next week by Sonora de Alfart
who Is visiting members Of her famil
on the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

The National Capital again is with
out a Chief Executive. The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt have returned to
their Hyde Park home for vacation
which will continue until Labor day.
The week President and Mrs. Roose-
welt were in Washington had its share
of visitors, and two lunch parties as
informal as parties at the White House
can be made. The Prime Minister Of
New Zealand and Mrs. Forbes, who
were accompanied by the Minister OF
Education, Industries and Commerce
and Mrs. Masters, were entertained
Tuesday. Monday the company in
cluded the Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, and the administra-
tor of the NJ R. A. and Mrs. Hugh S.
johnson. The hostess had lively talk
with Gen. johnson on the working OF
the N. r. A. Others in the company
were Mr. Harry Hopkins and Mrs. Hop
kins and Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale, who
has been visiting in Washington through
the Midsummer at Friendship, the guest
of Mrs. Mclean Mrs. Beale is daugh-
ter of James G.. Blaine, Secretary OF
State In the Benjamin Harrison ad-
ministration.
Mrs. Roosevelt, driving her own car,
has appeared here and there, among
the coal miners and in other large CEN
ters of workers during the last few days.
interested in the women's efforts Tor
the N r. A. She will make another
trim with Miss Nancy Cook before she
returns here after Labor day, this time
in the Adirondacks, but, as during her
trip with Miss Cook into Canada, "des-
tination unknown"
Washington, the "city Of magnifi-
cent changes" is undergoing one OF
those periods, with many new Gov
ernment officials. There are also as
many in the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps circles and number OF new
representatives of foreign soverelgns
and Governments. The newly appointed
Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Manuel
MARQUEE Sterling. and his family Will
be delightful and interesting additions
to the corps. The Ambassador has been
in WASHINGTON for several months,
coming here from Mexico, where ne
served for some time as Cuban Ambas-
sador. and was dean of the corps In
that capital. He and his wife have
been with their son and daughter-in-
law. Senior DR. Carlos MARQUEE Sterling
and Sonora de Sterling, in their home
in Chevy Chase They moved to the
embassy a few days ago. The Ambas-
sadors daughter is in Havana.
The newly appointed Minister OF
Ecuador, Senor Colon E. Alfaro, came to
washington this week, having arrived
in New York Friday making two Min
listers of Latin American countries with
the same name, the Minister Of Panama
Senor Don Riccardo Alfaro, serving hi:
second tour of duty here. Not SO many
years ago the diplomatic corps boastec
two heads of missions with the name Of
Davila, the Ambassador of Chile, Senol
Don Carlos Davila, and the present
Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A
Davila.
The retiring Minister of Ecuador
Senor Don Gonzalo zaldumbide, ane
Sonora de Zaldumbide will spend few
days In Washington, the latter havint
arrived last week in New York from I
long stay abroad, before leaving thi
post. They will be greatly missed y
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Miss Margaret Esch
Weds Rev. Weaver;
Will Live in Chicago
Miss Dorothy Louise Mess
Is Bride of Mr.. Arthur E..
Beach.

Former Representative and Mrs. John
j. Escn of Washington and La Crosse,
Wis, announce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret to the Rev. John
Oren Weaver Of La Sale, ILL., The
wedding took place yesterday in La
Crosse, Wis.
Rev. and Mrs. Weaver will make their
home in Chicago, where Rev. Mr.. Wea-
yer is in charge of a parish.
A pretty Midsummer wedding took
place yesterday afternoon when Miss
Dorothy Louise Mess, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Bruckhart Mess. be-
came the bride of Mr. Arthur Eugene
Beach, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur C.
Beach. The ceremony was performed
at 4 o'clock in All Saints Episcopal
Church on Chevy Chase Circle, the rec
tor, Rev. DR.. Henry Teller Cooke. Off
ciating Miss Anne Burger gave pro-
gram of organ music before the cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore dress OF
white embroidered organdy, small hat
to match and organdy gloves. She
carried an arm bouquet of white Kill
larney roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss May Elizabeth Jacobs was maid
of honor and wore a blue embroidered
organdy dress, similar to that of the
bride, and carried pink Columbia roses
tied with blue ribbons. Miss Haze
Haynes, Miss Elisabeth Taylor, Mis-.
Doris Troth and Miss Kathleen Wat
kins were bridesmaids, wearing yellow
embroidered organdy dresses with small
hats to match, and carrying sheave!
Of garden flowers.
Mr.. Francis M Killarney was bes
man and the ushers included Mr.. Rich
ard Adlof. Mr.. Thomas Jackson. MI
Harold Jenkins and Mr.. John r
Thompson.
Following the ceremony, reception
was held in the home of the bride
parents for only members of the i'm
mediate families and the wedding party
The bride and bridegroom left after
ward for q wedding trip, the brid
! Continued on Page S. Column A.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
ENGAGEMENTS Announced
nf ID

ENGAGEMENTS Announced
OF Interest to Residents
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis w. Crosby an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Louise Elizabeth to Mr.. Eugene j.
Roberts. The wedding will take place
Wednesday, August 80. IN st. Ste
phen's and the Incarnation Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Perry of
Chevy Chase, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Marian
Weaver to Mr.. Charles Hal Dayhuff,
jr., of Lexington, Va, and Chattanooga.
Tenn, son of Capt. and Mrs. c. H.
Dayhuff of Chattanooga, Tenn. The
wedding will take place in the early
Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Sullivan an
nomce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Betty to DR.. Joseph P. O'Brien of
Buffalo, N. Y. The wedding will take
place in October.
Mrs. Lucy B. Reinmuth announces
the engagement of her daughter Mary
Ellen to Mr. William Andrew Marrow.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. P. Hogwood OF
Sussex. Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter Mary Jeanette to
Mr.. Donald Heyne of Washington, son
of Mrs. Johanna Heyne Of Cortland,
N. Y. The wedding will take place
Saturday, September 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lewis of Guray,
Va, announce the engagement of their
daughter Eileen Bell to Mr.. James
Wingfield Meigs of Washington. Va
The wedding will take place in the
early Fall. Out-of-town guests at the
announcement party yesterday were
Miss Margaret Meigs and Miss Honey
Meigs of Washington.
Mr.. Meigs is employed in super
Wsory capacity at a conservation camp
and formerly was connected with the
Bureau Of Public Roads on the Sky
| line Drive In an engineering capacity
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Mai Gen Ben H Fuller commandant
of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Fuller,
who are established in their home at
Hamilton. Va, for the late Summer.
are expected to return to their quarters
at the Marine Barracks the end of next
week. Gen. and Mrs. Fuller made fire.
quent trips to the Capital from their
Virginia home.
Mai Gen. Edward Croft, chief of
Infantry, left Washington yesterday to
spend 10 days with Mrs. Croft and their
family at Cedar Mountain, N. C.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune
and their daughters, Miss Laura Lejeune
and Miss Eugenia Lejeune, will return
to Lexington. Va. Friday. They are
visiting Comdr and Mrs. James B.
Glennon, son-in-law and daughter Of
Gen. and Mrs. Lejeune, at Long Beach,
Calf. Gen Lejeune, who formerly was
commandant of the Marine Corps, Is
superintendent of Virginia Military
Institute.
Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs, re-
tired, and Mrs. Riggs are spending
several weeks at Ocean City. Md, and
will return to their home in Washington
next month.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Middleton S.
Elliott have been joined in their apart
ment in the Westchester by their
daughter, Miss Caryl Elliott, after visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Nathaniel Barnwen
of Charleston, S. c., in her Summer
home on Sullivans Island.
Lieut.. Col. Clair W. Baird, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Baird have left Washington
and are at Col. Bairds new post at the
Naval War College, at Newport.
Lieut.. Col Karl F. Baldwin will be
Joined tomorrow by Mrs. Baldwin, who
has been visiting relatives in Northern
New York for about month.
Lieut.. Col. Robert Shelton, who has
been on duty at the Army base at
Brooklyn, N. Y, has been assigned te
the Office of the Assistant Secretary Of
War, succeeding Maj. Robert H. Duen'
ner. Col and Mrs. Shelton have leasee
an apartment in Woodley Park Towers
Lieut.. Col. Thomas M. Spaulding anc
Mrs. Spaulding will return to Washing
ton early next month from Magnolia
Mass, where they are at the Oceanslde
Col. Rex H. Rhoades, chief OF tht
Army Dental Service, has returned from
a trip to Chicago where he attended
the sessions of the golden jubilee con-
gress of the American Dental Associa
ton.
Mrs. Burieigh, widow of Col. John J
Burleigh, and her sister, Mrs. Brown
lee, widow of Col. c. Y. Brownlee, hav
moved into Mrs. Burleigh's home a
$40 Maple Ridge road in Battery Park
Md. Mrs. Burleigh's young daughter
Marion, is at home after two month
in Walter Reed Hospital.
Capt. William Stanley McClintit
U. S. N, and Mrs. McClintic, have a
their guests the formers sister-in-laV
Mrs. McClintic, widow of DR.. Thoma
Brown McClintic Of the Public Healtl
Service, and her daughter. Miss 1'omm
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Secretary of State
And Mrs. Hull Are
Visiting in Staunton
Mrs. Dern to Return From
Salt Lake City Late This
Month.

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Cor
dell Hull accompanied their niece. Mrs.
Paul Hays. to her home in Staunton
the end of the week to remain several
days.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. George H.
Dern, is expected to be joined the end
of the month by Mrs. Dern, who is at
their home in Salt Lake City.
The Postmaster General, Mr. James
A. Farley, who left the Capital for an
absence Of several days, will return
Wednesday. He will attend a picnic to-
morrow in Monmouth County, N. j.,
and was among those present at the
annual clambake in Rockland County,
N Y. yesterday. The previous day he
was in Elnira, N. Y, for the meeting OF
the State Association of Young Demo-
Gratis of New York.
The Secretary of Agriculture. Mr..
Henry A. Wallace. will return to Wash
ington the first of the week. He went
to Chicago Thursday.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel C. Roper are motoring through
the New England States. They plan to
return to the Capital in about 10 days.
Senator James j. Davis will return to
Washington Tuesday from short stay
in Pittsburgh Mrs. Davis and their
children are at Ventnor, N. j.. and are
expected to return shortly after Labor
day.
Mrs Gary, wife of State Senator w.
T. Gary of Ocala, Fla, is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Yocum, in their home at 6316
Ridgewood avenue in Chevy Chase, Md.
Senator and Mrs. Gary and their two
daughters, Miss Maude Gary and Miss
Frances Gary, visited the Century Of
Progress Exposition in Chicago and Mrs
Gary came to Washington to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Yocum and also her brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
Quaintance, in their home, Quaint
Acres, near Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

The Secretary of War, Mr.. George H
Dern, is expected to be joined the end
of the month by Mrs Dern, who is at
their home in Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

The Minister Of Panama, Senior DR..
Ricardo j. Alfaro, will be Joined the
end of next week by Sonora de Alfaro,
who Is visiting members Of her family
on the Pacific Coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
JOB AID PLANS
ARE LAID HERE
Directors From 48 States
Meet Here; Discuss
Projects.

BY Jan. hundreds of thousands
of men will be lining up at 1900 re-
employment Offices in the forty
eight states.
Directors of the offices in each of
the individual states closed ses-
sion yesterday in the Claypool under
the direction of w. Frank Persons,
director of the United States En-
ployment Service and head of the
National Unemployment Service.
Person declared today that en-
ployment agencies, temporary or
permanent, would be functioning
in 1900 counties in the United
States by Jan. to handle the en-
ployment of men on public roads
projects.
The huge unemployment pro-
gram will be extended to include the
nations $4,000 100000 public works
program as projects under it are
ready for construction.
The forty-eight directors who met
here discussed problems confront
ing the national employment agency
and reported great interest on the
part of the unemployed as we'll as
employers in the individual states.
Eugene Foster is director of the
Indiana unemployment service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
State Restaurant Group
to Discuss AID Campaign
Association Heads to Hear
Fry at Conference;
Adopt Emblem.

Proposal for a statewide news
paper advertising campaign for res
taurants will be discussed at meet
ing of presidents of the Indi-
ana State Restaurant Association
Wednesday at the SEVERN. it was
announced today by w. o. Wheeler,
association president.
Speakers will be Paul Fry, state
excise director; j. F. OMahoney, a
vice-president, and Albert Stump,
association attorney.
Mr.. Wheeler also announced that
an emblem has been adopted for
display in restaurants whose oper-
ators are association members.
Units of the organization have
been organized in ninety-seven In
diana cities and towns, he said,
and new ones are being formed this
week in Spencer, Sullivan, Bloom
field, Bedford, Brownstown and
Salem. Organization work is under
direction of w. S. Akin, executive
secretary, and Harry Coyle, field
representative.
Publication of a monthly trade
magazine, the Indiana State Res
taurant News, will be started Oct
q under the supervision of Mr.
Akin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Freedom of State Press
Endangered, Says Editor
Blame for Tendency Put
on Administration by
Fl. Wayne Chief.

Tendency to curb freedom of the
press is prevailing in Indiana under
the present state administration,
which trends toward dictatorship,
members of the executive commit
tee of the Indiana Republican Ed
itorial Association have been ad-
viSed.
The assertion came in a letter
from F. A. Miller, president and
editor of the South Bend Tribune,
which was read at a luncheon meet
ing of the committee at the Column
bia Club yesterday.
Indiana should have law that
would make it impossible for
court of law to compel a newspaper
of information" the Miller letter set
out.
"A tendency to curb the freedom
of the press is prevailing"
Pointing out that the 1888 legiS-
lature surrendered to domination
of Governor Paul v. McNutt, Mr.
Miller charged that some of the
WOloC laws III 4llu1dIld llloIOIy WS1S
passed. He urged election Of leg
islators who would repeal them.
Taxpayers are being treated in a
dictatorial manner and those drunk
with power are leading our great
state no one knows where" Mr..
Miller wrote. This tendency to-
wards dictatorship in Indiana and
in the nation appears to be strong.
while it is doubtful if it could
ever be brought about, the surest
way to combat it is by attacks in
the press"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Harry A. Barton. $3.50 Mcpherson street,
Chevrolet sedan. 1851, from garage in
rear of 1859 Mcpherson street.
Clarence Deubner. 2107 Central avenue.
Ford touring, 1921, from 'front.' yard of
2107 Central avenue.
coupt. 568-446, from Kokomo, Ind.
Dr. Everett Padgett. 3648 North Della
ware street, Pontiac coupe. lOl-lI2 from
Fern Stonebraker, 1857 North Belle Vieu
Chandler sedan. 59-876, from in front of
767 North Belle Vieu
Leo Burnett, Glencoe, Ill, Nash sedan
from garage in rear of 1914 Central ave-
nue..
:. Gertrude Garrett 20 5 1892 No. North West
of 1902 North West street.
The Rev. Allison Wrentmore. 227 South
Ritter avenue. Oakland sedan. 20588 from
Minnesota and Quill streets.
Harry r. Reed, 32l East Minnesota
street, Chevrolet coach, from Twelfth and
Samuel Kipp s16 South Capitol avenue,
Chevrolet sedan. from Market and Della
ware streets.
Thomas Reed 4o7 East Market street,
Ford coupe, 116-520, from the South Side
Commercial Credit Company, 1875 West
Ohio street. Ford coach, from storeroom at
126 West Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
ROYAL SCOT, CRACK
TRAIN, TO VISIT CITY
London Express Will Start
8,562-MiIe Tour.

The Royal Scot, crack express of
the London, Midland & Scottish
railway, now at A Gentry of Prog
ress in Chicago, will be exhibited in
Indianapolis Oct. IL on a tour OF
forty cities, it was announced yes
terday by j. G. Millspaugh, divi-
sion passenger agent of the Penn
sylvania railroad.
Arriving in Indianapolis on the
Pennsylvania railroad from Terre
Haute at ITO p. M, 1t will be on
display at the Union station free to
the public from 100 to $50 p. m.
Departure will be at 10 p. m. on the
Pennsylvania for Louisville.
Distance to be travelled on the
post-exposition tour is 1852 miles.
Before going to Chicago, the famed
British train visited a number of
eastern cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02

right to expect it because of their
honorable war service.
Before complete justice car be
accorded the disabled, our coun-
try first must emerge from eco
nomic chaos, as it is doing under
the national recovery administra-
ton. To help the disabled we
first must help America. Their
interests are bound inseparably.
Consistent with our pledge to
the government, and with our
service in 1917 and 1918, the whole
force of the legion is engaged in
this battle for national recovery,
which we can and must win. The
American Legion is 100 per cent
enlisted. We must not approach
another winter with millions of
weary men tramping our streets
and millions of starving women
and children waiting in vain.
We have put our shoulder to
the wheel. We shall continue to
make the sacrifices that are asked
of us for the common good and
get this country we all love back
on solid highway of reasonable
prosperity for all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
". C. NUSBAUM,
TAX EXPERT IN
CITY, IS DEAD
Attorney Victim of Foot In
lection; Funeral Is
Tomorrow.

Funeral services will be held at
II tomorrow in Flanner g. Buch-
anan mortuary for Willis C. Nus
baum, SO, attorney and tax expert.
who died yesterday at his home.
5427 College avenue. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Nusbaum had been i'll since
last Monday from blood poisoning
which followed foot infection.
A member Of the bar since 1897,
when he began practice in Elkhart
county, Mr.. NuSbaum came to Indi-
annapolis in 1907. He was recognized
as an authority on tax legislation
and in 1919 was appointed special
counsel for the state tax board by
former Governor James P. Good
rich.
After resigning that position, he
became special counsel for the In
diana Taxpayers Association. Three
years ago he resumed private prac-
tice, and at the time of his death,
was law partner of Schuyler c.
Mowrer, with Offices at 1907 Fletch-
er Trust building.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Maude G. Nusbaum, three sons,
John c., Frank B. and Rollin w,
all of indianapolis; two brothers,
Otis NuSbaum of FIT. Wayne and
Winfield S. Nusbaum of Monticello;
and two sisters, Mrs. John Chalmers
of Dubuque, Ia. and Mrs. Frank
Fash of DeSplaineS, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-02
CAMP JR. Wed
TO CITY WOMAN
Son of Sportsman Takes
Mrs. G. |. Smith
as Bride.

Waller Camp Jr., son of the late
football expert and ex-husband of
the aviatrix, Ruth Elder, was mar
ried in New York to Mrs. Gladys
Lindsay Smith, Indianapolis, accord
ing to word received here today.
Mrs. Smith, who lived at 1886
North Meridian street, was the
widow of Robert F. Smith, general
manager of the American Legion
Publishing Company. Mr.. Smith
was killed in July. 1882, by a falling
rock at Estes Park, Colo.
The son of the famous football
coach and Mrs. Smith met this sum-
mer while on cruise in the North
sea.
Mr.. Camp was divorced year ago
by Ruth Elder in Reno, New.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
David A. Lindsay, Indianapolis, and
formerly was Miss Gladys Lindsay
of Kokomo. She is member of the
st. Margaret's hospital guild.