davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-23


ment has 1885 Phelps Place for several weeks
before joining Col. CoOtes.
Tomorrow the annual card party given by the Womans
National Democratic Club, at the suburban home Of Ad
mral and Mrs Cary Grayson will attract large group
ardent Democratic followers, and the guests of honor
this occasion will be Mrs Roosevelt wife OF the Presl-
dent and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs Louis S. Greene is chairman Of the garden party
committee which includes notable group and tea will be
a feature of the afternoon.
Mrs Carlos del Mar has invited large group Of her
friends to garden party at her residence Belmont
Road tomorrow afternoon from until Z. Mrs del Mar IS
one of the most charming hostesses in Washington and
her entertaining remarkable for the elegance Of her table
appointments.
White House Garden Party Prominent Event
The outstanding event of Thursday will be the White
House garden party for Disabled Veterans which will be
attended by various Red Cross and others asso
caed in the of the honor guests This an annual
event which looked forward to with keen interest," for
the guest list usually numbers around thousand, and
after all have been received they free to wander at
leisure over the South lawn where redandwh striped
are erected the dny appointed tea tables and
the Marine Band always plays we'll selected program OF OLD
and avouties
The playground for President and Mrs Rooeve grand
children, the left of the lawn lends home touch and
here are be found slde climbing devices, sandples
other pastime to delight the little Roosevelt and Dali
children.
Another outdoor of Thursday will be the exhibition
TO be held by Miss Florence Ward chairman Of the Home
Economies section Of the District Of Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs at Sunward her home the old road to
Mt Vernon Mrs Roosevelt has accepted invitation to
attend and to inspect model curb markets for city Streets
waysde stands for the marketing of fruits vegetables and
flowers and the various demonstrations of methods which
have been worked out for bringing country produce d
recty to city purchasers The idea of this exhibition to
bring farm and city together for their mutual
benefit; and interesting feature of the exhibition will
be the showing of furniture brought from West Virginia.
which made from hickory and put together with pegs
instead nails In the section from which this exhibit
comes furniture making has been home industry TOR TWO
hundred years This will be Of particular interest to Wash
ington club women and many planning to attend.
The same day. the tennis devotees will gather at the
Chevy Chase Club for the DAVIS Cup maehes whce are 10
continue through Friday and Saturday group OF Junior
League girls headed by Miss Elizabeth Shouse to sell
sandwiches and other refreshments the profits from which
will be turned to charity.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Dinner in Honor
Or Minister
to Latvia

The Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr
entertained IL guests at din.
ner last evening at their resi-
dence in Wyoming Avenue in
honor of the United states
Minister to Latvia and Mrs.
Robert Skinner, who ere visit.
ing in this country.
The Minister and Mrs. Skin.
ner will be joined the first Of
next week by the formers
brother, Mr.. John w. Skinner,
of West Virginia, who will mo-
tor with the Minister and Mrs.
Skinner to their former home
in Masillon, Ohio, for a short
visit. From Masillon they will
go to YonkerS, N. Y, to visit
Mrs. SINNERS bro Ter, Mr..
Arvine Wales, and will accom-.
pany him to his Summer home
at Northport, Me-, for a short
stay before sailing to return to
the Minister'S post.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Legation Dinner

The Ambassador of Brazil
and Nine. de Lima Silva and
the Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de CardenaS attended
the farewell dinner given last
evening by the Minister of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter. in
honor of the retiring Minister
Of Bulgaria and Nine. Radeff'
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
At the White House

The President will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow at the
White House in honor of Wis
count Kikujiro IShii, japanese
delegate to the World Economic
Conference in London.
Mrs. Roosevelt returned to
the White House about noon
today from New York where
she spent the weekend. She
will entertain at tea at the
White House this afternoon
from 4::30 to $50.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Dinner Hosts

Capt. and Mrs. John R. Edie
entertained informally at din
ner last evening for Admiral
and Mrs. Andrew T. Long who
are visiting in Washington
from Monte Carlo.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Miss Hood to Sing

A musicale and garden tea
will be given tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock by Mrs.
Edmond Kaufman at her resi-
dence, 48O5 Colorado Ave. The
artists to be heard on the mu-
Sical program are Miss Gretch-
en- Hood, soprano; Mr.. Mil
ton Schwartz, violinist, and Mr..
Sol Sax, pianist. Mr.. Sax and
Mr.. Schwartz are members of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira. The program was arranged
by Miss Esther Behrend, chair
man of the Jewish Activities
committee of the Women's Com
mittee of the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Back in Capital

The former Ambassador to
Argentina and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, who have been at
the st. Regis in New York since
arriving in this country returned
Sunday evening to the Capital
and are at THE Oaks" their
GEORGETOWN residence.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

burg, and Yorktown, Virginia which
is being held under the sponsorship Of
the Association for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities.
Others will wend their way to Fort
Myer, Virginia, this afternoon for the
Farewell Garrison Review to be given
in honor of Col. Harry N. Cootes, re-
tiring Commandant of the post, who
will 60 to Baltimore on June l to
take up his duties at the headquarters
of the Third Corps Area.
Col. and Mrs. Cootes, who have
many friends in the Capital, in resi-
dent and diplomatic circles as well, as
in the Service will be the guests of
honor at tea dance following the re-
view in the Post Hop Room.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
To Fete Envov

The Ambassador of Spain,
Senor Don Juan Francisco de
Carde as, and Sonora de Car
denas will entertain at a din
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Cabinet Hostess

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace. wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture,
will entertain informally at
luncheon Friday in honor of Mr..
WallaCe'S sister, Miss Ruth Wal
lace, daughter of Mrs. Henry C.
Wallace and the late Mr.. Wal
lace, Secretary of Agriculture
during the Harding adminiStra-
ton. Miss Wallace has come
from her home in Des Moines
to spend a week or 10 days with
her brother and Sister-in-law.
Mr.. McCeney Werlich, third
secretary of the United States
Legation in Costa Rica, has
been appointed consul general
in Liberia.
Mr.. Werlich was a recent visi-
tor in Washington, where Mrs.
Werlich, and her small son,
Bobby, have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Robert Hinckley.
Mr.. Werlich will return to
Washington before going to his
new post.
X X
Mrs. Carey, wife of Senator
Robert D. Carey, and their
daughter, Miss Sarah D. Carey,
have left for Boston, where
they will spend a short time
with friends before proceeding
to their home in Careyhurst.
Wyo., for the summer, Senator
Carey is remaining on at Ward
man Park Hotel until the end
Of tho ro1,eSent cecSioO
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Luncheon TODAY

Miss Alice A. briggs enter
tained at luncheon today at
the Shoreham, in honor Of
Miss Lena Holt, of New York.
The other guests were Mrs.
Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. Carl D.
Ruth, and Mrs. John j. Mack.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Dinner Given for
Miss Szechenyi

Miss Gladys Szechenyi, daugh-
ter of the Hungarian Minister
to London and Countess SEE
chenyi, was the guest in whose
honor Miss Marion ShouSe,
daughter of Mrs. Edwards
Shouse, entertained a company
of 20 young people at dinner
last evening at the SulgraVe
Club.
~ r.
Hostess at Dinner
Miss Mary F. Failing, of
Portland, oregon, entertained
Informally at dinner last even
ing at the Carlton, where she
is stopping while in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Farewell Garrison Review at Fort
Myer This Afternoon Will
Attract Gay Group
99 q 8&33 Y co"''">

Outdoor events are the order of the day. and smart
society has many engagements scheduled for this week which
will keep its members in the open Those who interested
in the early history of Virginia will make the pilgrimage
the historic shrine centers at Jamestown Williams
Evening star., 1933-03-19
LABOR CLASS HELD.
ECONOMY VICTIMS
House Farmer.L aborites Are
Reported as Indorsing
Statement on Dill.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Farmer-LAbor members Of the
House were reported last night as In.
dorsing a statement to the effect that
the American laboring people and the
overwhelming majority Of the veterans
would be seriously crippled" by the
$500. 100000 economy bill Just passed
by Congress.
The statement was issued from the
offices Of Representative Magnus john
son Of Minnesota, former Farmer-Labor
Senator. johnson said all five members
OF his party in the House approved the
statement. All five voted against the
measure in the House.
Big Salaries Not Justly Cut.
mo provisions were made in the
measure to justly cut the salaries Of
htgh-paid Government officials" the
statement said. Nothing was men
toned Of reducing costs Of government
by reorganization Of countless bureaus
and commissions"
The Farmer-Laborites said, however,
that the bill would cut the salaries Of
Federal employees in the lower brackets
and that additional budget balancing
would be made at the expense of the
veterans.
This action OF Congress goes further
than that" the statement continued.
1T Is the signal for all enterprise,
public and private. to lower salaries
and 1t Is hard to understand Just where
this vicious circle Of salary cutting and
slashing will end.
Besiesed With TeIegrams.
I'VE were besieged with telegrams
from persons representing big business
to vote for this bill. and why? The
tremendous savings realized by pairing
Of employees salaries and veterans re-
lief will mean a savings of approxi-
mately $500, 100000 to corporations.
banks and other big business In this
country.
1T is just another repetition Of big
business dodging and the American
people again shouldering the burden Of
governmental operation and main.
tenance."
Evening star., 1933-03-19
One Cent a Day
Brings$l00aMont
Over One-Half Million Dollars Already
Paid In Cash Benefits

One cent q day ($3.65 per year,,
invested in q National Protective
Policy, will now buy more insur-
ance benefits than can be secured
from any other Company for any
amount up to $40 per year.
This new policy. paying benefits
up to 500 each month or $1,000 to
S1,500 at death, Is now being sold
to all men, women and children. be-
tween the ages Of Z and 80 years,
whether employed or not.
The benefits for auto accidents
Of 500 a month (instead Of the
usual $50 a month"; Is said by many
to be alone worth the entire cost Of
S3.65 per year. Yet this Is but one
Of the many features Of this new
and unusual policy.
The National Protective u the
largest and Oldest company OF its
kind in the uorLd. 1t has paid orer
sir hundred thousand dollars (S600,.
000.00) in cash to thousands of tts
policyholders tChen cash Uas moot
needed.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection Of policy.
simply send name, age. address. bene-
ficiary's name and relationship to Ma
Pickwick Building. Kansas City, Mo. No
medical examination or other red tape.
After reading policy, which will be
mailed to you: either return It or send
is still observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1933-03-19
GEORGIA HOPES DIM
FOR BEER AND REPEAL
House Spends Closing Hours Of
Session in Filibuster With.
ont Any Action.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, March 18.-Plans for beer
legislation and q convention to vote on
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
went glimmering tonight as the House
Of Georgia's General Assembly spent its
closing hours in . nnbuster on q bus
bill.
Two bills providing beer for Georgia
were presented to the Legislature early
In It's session, but neither came to .
vote. 3"
Plans to submit the national repeal
amendment to the people were offered
in both Houses. The Senate approved
one plan. but the House never got to a
final vote on any proposal for q con-
vention.
This means 1t will be two years before
Georgia can act on beer or national re-
peal unless an extra session Of the Leg
islature Is called by Gov. Eugene Tai
madge.
The % automobile tag tax-a cam
paigA promise Of Gov. TalmAdge-Also
died.
Speaker Ed Rivers Of the House said
tonight an extra session Of the As
sembly Is "inescspable
Evening star., 1933-03-19

became a leader in student activities.
While In college he supported him.
self and contributed to his family by
selling printing and continuing work
during Summers in the towering ever
green forests. One Summer he shipped
as seaman on a freighter along the
dangerous Aleutian Islands. His vessel
attempted to rescue the abandoned ice
locked plane Of the famous Norwegian
Pole explorer. Roald Amundsen, but
after being imprisoned four days in the
ice foes, they abandoned the venture.
Previous to opening his law office in
Seattle in 1929 he had taken out citi-
zenship papers. He joined forces with
Senator c. G. Dill in stumping the
State for cheaper power rates to the
farmers and drew the fire of the power
trust.
In the congressional election he op-
posed Representative John F. Miller. a
veteran Of IA years service-and won.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
TOO MANY HELD UNFIT
TO BECOME ATTORNEYS
Law Schools Turning Out Big Ex-
cess of Young Graduates, White
ford Tells Y. M. C. A. Forum.

Law schools are turning out too
many rising young attorneys. In the
opinion Of Roger ]. Whiteford, prom
inent member Of the bar.
Addressing the Y. M. G. A. Vocation
Guidance Forum at the Central Y. M.
c. A. last night, Mr.. Whiteford said,
however, there is opportunity in the
legal profession for men Of outstanding
qualities which he mentioned
advanced education, integrity. prepos-
'sessing appearance and even temper.
He stressed personal appearance as an
important factor in pleading before
juries, and pointed out that few lawyers
not having this attribute have made
good as jury petitioners.
He advised against taking up law for
the sole purpose Of monetary gain. as
serting the practice generally IS not a
money making business. The young
lawyer Is lucky If he gets $25 q month
in fees during his first year. he said,
remarking he received Just that amount
himself when he started out.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
DRY LEAGUE TO SPONSOR
TEST SUIT OF BEER BILL
T. Scott Mcbride Describes Meas
ure As Entering Wedge for
Return Of Saloon.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 18.-F
Scott Mcbride. general superintendent
Of the Anti-Saloon League, said here
today the league will sponsor q suit to
test the constitutionaltty Of the beer
bill as soon as possible.
He described the bill as the entering
wedge for the return Of the saloon, and
said its hackers are much less con-
cerned about beer and wine than they
are about the saloon.
The big job ahead Of the dry work.
ers now, he said, is to reratify the
eighteenth amendment.
Mcbride, here for q three-day con-
ference with the dry forces, belittled
the contention that there is anywhere
near as much drinking now as formerly
asserting that it was not easy to buy
liquor.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
HOPE OF BANNING .
ERICKSON SMALL
Senate Authorities Unable to
Act Except on Charge
of Corruption. 8
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. f
Senate authorities saw little pros
pect yesterday OF any action to pre-
vent former Gov. John Erickson from
taking his seat a. Senator from Mon
tana. resulting from q charge that he
obtained his appointment through q
trade with Gov. Cooney.
As Erickson arrived here yesterday
to take his seat tomorrow, word came
from Helena that Judge George M.
Bourquin had sent . letter to all SEN
ators charging Erickson,s appointment
grew out Of q trade with Cooney and
foundation than purchase" e..
Senators did not receive the letter
yesterday. but Chairman George of the
Elections Committee said the Senate
was mot connected In any political
charge or counter charge that may grow
out OF the appointment" and would only
be interested in charges of corruption
on the part Of the appointee.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Of Mon
tana. said he doubted "any one will take
seriously" the Bourquin charge.
Erickson Takes once,
Erickson, a big man with weather.
beaten face. took over the ONCE as
signed to him In the Senate once
Building and refused to comment on
the charges.
He was appointed Senator by Cooney,
who became Governor when Erickson
resigned from that ONCE.
Senators pointed out there have been
several precedents for Governors re-
signing their posts to accept appoint
ments to the Senate and held that If
Ia~
ment by law, the Senate cannot 60 be-
hind that appointment.
A single Senator could, however, raise
the issue in the Senate.
George said he had not received the
letter and therefore did not know in
detail what the charge was, but added:
II there is a charge OF corruption on
the part OF the appointee, OF course It Is
proper matter for consideration by
the Senate. Unless the charge involves.
however. some actual fraud or corrup-
ton. the Senate Is not concerned in
any political charge or counter charge
that may grow out Of the appointment.
Corruption Only Concern.
'The only concern the Senate would
have would be In the proper inyesti-
CATION Of charges Of corruption on the
part Of the appointee."
Wheeler said the Montana law gave
the Governor the right to MI Senate
vacancies, and added: IT am sure the
people OF Montana know Gov. Erickson
as an honorable man and I am sure
there Is no trade"
A Republican member Of the Elec-
tions Committee who did not want to
be quoted until he had seen the letter,
SAID the Senate could not 60 behind the
appointment mo matter how repre-
hensible the conditions may be" pro-
vtded the Governor had authority to
make 1t.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
FARM BILL CHANGE
SEEN BY ROBINSON
Senator Believes Measure
Will Restore Purchasing
Power of Large Number.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Ex-senator
Joseph T. Robinson came to New York
for q debate today and made the preE
diction that the farm bill probably
would be modified, but not emascu-
lated.
Tomorrow night at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music the Senate Demo-
cratic leader will debate with Morris
Hillquit. National Socialist party chair
man. the question, Does the Demo-
cratic party hold any substantial hope
for the American people?"
Discussing briefly the farm bill in
troduced by the Roosevelt administra!
ton, the Senator said he felt 1t will re-
store the purchasing power Of a most
important part Of the population"
Sees Continued Support.
Senator Robinson said he believed
the Democratic majority IN both Houses
would continue to give nearly unani-
nous support to President Roosevelt's
program.
As to beer, he said that while the
House and Senate would reach an
agreement on the bill by Monday. he
could not say whether this would allow
brew Of 80 or sos alcoholic content.
Asked to give his impression Of the
progress made by the new administra-
tion, the Senator said:
Il feel that the work that has been
done since the special session Of Con-
gress began has done much to amelio-
rate conditions. The emergency banking
act, with supplementary measures now
in process Of enactment; the economy
act, and the progress toward modif1ca-
ton Of the Volstead act have had sub
stantial effect In improving conditions.
May Leave Some Reforms.
If an effective farm measure can be
enacted and satisfactory banking legis-
lation worked out, as well as measure
to strengthen the position Of the rail-
ways, most of the other reforms con-
templated in the Democratic platform
may be left for the next session"
1T seems to me-" the Senator added,
"that the cooperation among the Pres
ident, the Democrats Of both Houses
and many Republicans has been heart
lily welcomed by the public and is in
dicative Of what may be expected dur
ing the remainder Of President Roose-
yeltS administration"
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Births Reported.

The following births have. been reported
"a hours:
James A. and Margaret Cassidy. boy and
John W. and Mildred NJ, Anderson. boy.
John. Z. and Florence 3. Ritter. boy.
Lloyd A. and Julia @. Farrell. boy.
william T. and Mabel M. DickerSon. girl.
Jarrett I. and Norma Brogdon. sirl:,
Jesse u. and Elizabeth =. Howard. giyl.
Obey II. and Anna Morgan. girl.
George ]. and Katherine Ellis girl.
James w. and Marian A. knapp, girl.
William L. and Louise Schwartz. girl.
Oliver H. and Paula McMaken. girl.
Ralph 2. and Alease v. Pope. boy.
James = and Margaret ?. Redmond, boy.
Henry ]. and Marie NJ. Grinder, boy.
Carson v and Edith NJ: Carlisle, boy.
George @. and Mabel Nalley. boy.
georse q. .nd .d MMaFsaTst NATE =: yoods. boz.
Richard T. and Magdalene Joy, boy.
Jsnses N; and Letis 3. eeunderE boz.
Isul and Hbtells Tame, G1fl
3SSa::. iSs!:: :uS ap4 aissss Sss'DH: D.,, RsysH s ~
Augu2 end 0e9t5 - 1ess9l1 ~ -
Evening star., 1933-03-19

however, because some Of them are To-
Gated in dry States. The national beer
bill prohibits issuance Of permits to
breweries in States or local subdivisions
Of States where sale Of beer is prohibited
by local legislation. Virginia, for in
stance. still has State prohibition law,
which would prohibit the operation Of q
brewery. But Legislatures Of the various
States are swinging into action rapidly
following the recent resolution passed
by Congress calling for repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment. and several of
them are planning to repeal their pro-
hihiMou legislataon to permit manufac.
tare en4 eale q heexa ---..--.----
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department during the last
Mena sinsham. s2. 2as Eittenhouse Ct.
Giimer Breniser, sS, 1903 35th st.
Isabelle Sorrell 81, 1Il5 sth ST. ne.
Ida Mortimer. 81, GallinsersH Hospital.
James r. Ferry. so. 264S 14th st.
Sol Herzog. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Charles Jenkins. 4s. Georgetown Hospital.
Huldah Shelton, Al, Georsetovn Hospital.
Pearl Hood, 80. Walter Reed General Hos
pital.
Basil Supple. 4ia. Childrens Hospital
Shirley Privett, % months. Children's 3
Henry Dorsey, 62. Gellinser Hospital.
Rosa Chairs. so" i724 9TH st.
Edward Martin. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
hrm.
Catherine eimms, ~. Treedmen's Hos
pital.
Vivian Thomas, 8 months. ohildren's
Hospital.
GAllinger Hospital.