davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Motor North

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hinck-
ley have left by motor for Otta-
wa, where Mr.. Hinckley will
serve as secretary to Mr.. War
rem Delano Robbins, United
States Minister to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinckley will
stop at Herkimer, N. Y, the
summer home of Mrs. Hinck-
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, to
see their young son who is with
his grandparents for the sum-
mer.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien L. De-
lery. of Marsvile, France, have
arrived in Washington and are
stopping at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
From Florida

Mrs. Clarence Busch, OF
Miami Beach, Fla, has been
joined by Mrs. Louis G. Bur-
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie M.
Busch in her apartment at
Wardman Park. Her guests
are also from Miami Eeach,
Fla.
Mrs. Irene Van Buren,, of
Shortsville, N. Y, is at the
Carlton for a brief stay.
Joins Grandparents
Mr.. Tillman T. Burnch, of
Washington, has joined his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Tenney, also of this
city, at their Summer place at
Rockland Breakwater, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Glass
have come from birmingham.
Ala, to make their home for
the coming months, and they
AdNC CdACl dIl dPdl ClA4CLlG DIV
Wardman Park Hotel.
X X
Move Today
Mrs. Karl Corby and her
son, Karl Corby. jr., arrived
today at Rockland Breakwater,
Maine, to spend the month of
August. They had been at
Poland Spring. Mr.. Corby and
their daughter, Miss Mary
Ellen Corby, and Mrs. Clarence
Dodge will join them tomorrow.
X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pierson, of
Houston. Texas, are passing
some time at the Carlton.
Il, - r.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Envoy Dinner Guest

-1iNOy OII ~ vi ONSSl
The Chinese Minister, DR.. Al
fred S. SEE, was the ranking
guest at the dinner given last
evening by Mr.. Manton M. Wy
veil, in compliment to Mr.. T.
Guernsey Cross.
Others in the company were
Mr.. Harry S. Payer, Assistant
Secretary of State; Mr.. Charles
M. Trammell, Mr.. George M.
Williamson, Mr.. w. w. Bride,
Mr.. Joseph Cotter, Mr.. Rowland
S. Marshall and Mr.. Dorsey w.
Hyde.
The Secretary of Agriculture.
Mr.. Henry Wallace, was among
those lunching on the terrace
at the Little Tea yesterday.
x
Mr.. Keith Merrill was host at
luncheon yesterday at the May
flower, having among his guests
Assistant Secretary of State
Wilbur J. Carr and Mr.. D. w.
Bell, commissioner of accounts
Of the Treasury Department.
X X X
The Naval Attache of the
French Embassy, Capt. Camille
Husson, was the guest of honor
at a luncheon given yesterday
by Rear Adm. Luke McNamee
at the Presidents House, Naval
War College. Newport, R. I.
Captain Husson is spending
some time in New England and
Canada, and will visit the Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition in
Chicago before returning to the
CAPITAL about Septen1ber I
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
At Beach

Mrs. T. Kinsey Carpenter.
with her son, T. Kinsey Car
penter, jr., is spending the
summer at Rehoboth Beach,
where Mr.. Carpenter joins
them for the week-ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Miller,
of Chicago, are at the Carlton,
where they will remain for the
month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. AShmead Full
Ter will leave today for New
England to see their son, Ash
mead Fuller, jr., who is in
camp. Later they will go to
Camp Percy, N. H., to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman,
who are there for the summer.
Dinner Host
Mr.. James B. Sykes enter
tanned at dinner at the Little
Tea House last evening, hav-
ing as !. his guests Mrs. H.
H. M. Crighton and her daugh-
ter. Miss Halle Creighton, Of
, Conroe. Texas.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Luncheon Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Leep Warren,
of this city, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Cas-
cades Club, at Hot Springs.
Virginia, in honor of Col. and
Mrs. j. Wray Cleveland, of
New York.
4 X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort j. Donoghue
of San Francisco. are at the
Willard during their visit in the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Return to Newport

The former United States
Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
Richard Washburn Child, who
spent a few days in Washing
ton, have returned to their
Summer place at Newport,
Rhode Island.
\
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, her
son, Mrs. Thomas Ray Hagner
and her mother. Mrs. Robert c.
Ray have moved to 2915 Con-
necticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Leave Today for
English Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A. I.
Llewellyn will close their Wash
ington residence today and will
leave for Montreal, Canada,
whence they will sail on August
S for their home in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn have
been much feted since their ar
rival in the Capital following
their marriage which took place
in Glenbrook. New, on June 10.
Supper-Dance Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Guider,
of Washington, we're hosts at
the supper dance which marked
the opening of the Cave Grill
at the Mount Washington Hotel
in the White Mountains last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Camp,
jr., of Franklin, Va, are at the
Shoreham while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Skirvin Adams enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at
"Beachmound," her place at
Newport, where she will also
have a weekend house party.
X X X
DR.. John T. Hanks and DR..
James B. Mann, of New York
City, entertained at dinner at
The Little Tea House last
evening.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Miss lanes ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Preston
James, of Brookline, Mass, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Violet
Emerson James, to Mr.. Gordon
Fairbanks Gilmore, of Buffalo,
N. Y.
Miss James studied at Miss
McClintock's and the Erskine
School, and made her debut in
washington at. the home of her
sister, Nine. Prochnik, the
former Miss Gretchen James,
wife of the Austrian Minister.
Mr.. Gilmore, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur w. Gilmore,
of st. Adams, VT, is a graduate
of the Bentley School of
Finance.
Mrs. Clarence w. Grosner will
go to Ventnor. N. j., today to
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer. Mr.. Grosner will 60 to
Ventnor for the week-ends.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
that she was In love at the time with
young American.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO MRS. BELMONT.
National Woman's Party Lowers FlaS
IN Honor Of President

Tribute to Mrs. Belmont was voiced
today by leaders Of the National Wom-
ans Party at its headquarters here
in the Alva Belmont House. The Flag
on the headquarters house was hauled
down to half-stan In salute to the
dead president Of the party.
Commenting on Mrs. Belmonts
death In Paris, Mrs. Florence Bay
ard Hilles, national chairman Of the
National Woman's Party. said:
"Her assistance In the night Tor equal
suffrage Is well known to all the SUI
frage workers, both State and national.
Her courage and encouragement IN con-
tinuing the struggle for equal rights
for men and women has been outstand-
ing, not only In this country but
throughout Europe"
Doris Stevens, chairman Of the Inter-
American Commission Of Women and
member Of the advisory council OF
the National Woman's party, declared
today that there II not . woman living
today who Is not nearer the benedts
and beauties Of freedom because Of
Mrs. Belmont"
Speaking Of Mrs. Belmont's place In
suffrage campaigns, Miss Stevens said:
"she was the one suffrage leader who
foresaw q militant battle here when
ever women should determine to ask
for the vote Immediately. In q great
measure she prepared the way for the
militant campaign Of 1917, during
which more than 250 women were i'm
prisoued for attempting TO petition
President Wil1n."
Evening star., 1933-01-26
EVIDENCE FINISHED
AGAINST CRAWFORD
Fugitive in Ilsley Staying Probe
Faces Prima Facie Case
at Boston Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 26.-Assistant At
torney General Stephen D. Baciga.
lupe, at the conclusion today Of evidence
presented by the State of Virginia, said
prima facie case had been made out
identifying George Crawford, colored.
held in Boston as the man wanted for
a double murder at Middleburg, Va.
Counsel for Crawford, which includes
]. Weston Allen, a former Massachusetts,
attorney general and Butler r. Wilson,
president Of the Boston branch Of the
Society for the Advancement of the
Colored People, were to present their
case this afternoon. They made re-
peated objection to the offering Of
papers and other evidence by Common
wealth's Attorney John Galleher Of
Loudoun County, Va. Galleher, on
different occasions, offered strenuous
objection to the delays which he said
were being introduced by Crawfords
counsel The colored man Is accused
of Staying Mrs. Agnes B. Isley, Mid
dleburg sportswoman, and her maid,
Mrs Nina Buckner, a year ago.
Plans to have Crawford brought to
the State house to be placed in a line
up failed to materialize.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
OLD BILL, ALLIGATOR GAR,
CONTRACTS Pneumonia
Diagnosis Made After Illness of
Month in Aquarium at Com
merce Department.

Old Bill an alligator gar in the Com
merce Departments aquarium, has
contracted pneumonia, Director Fred G..
Orsinger said today. Attendants have
been ordered to watch the giant fish's
tank night and day.
The fish has been ailing for q month,
but it was only determined today that
his trouble was centered in his lungs
this species being among the rare few
with such breathing system. Gill;
monia Is common among other fish, ex-
perts say.
Old Bill was bought about five months
ago from the shad aquarium in Chi
cago, Fish Commissioner Henry O'Mal-
ley giving IL rare Alaskan dogfish for
him. He had been on exhibition in
Chicago about years.
Old Bill Is more than S feet in length
and has more than 100 teeth in his
long -jawed mouth. His tribe roams the
Mississippi River from st. Louis to the
lower Louisiana swamps, destroying
other fish.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
DISABLED VETERANS
OPPOSE REDUCTIONS
Spokesmen Assail Plan to List Fig
ures on Benefciaries in
Post Offices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Spokesman for the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans presented to the Joint
Congressional Committee today further
opposition to suggested economies in
expenditures for former soldiers.
Thomas Kirby, legislative representa-
tive of the D. A. ", and Ralph
Chambers, chairman of the organiza-
tion's Rehabilitation Committee, both
of Washington, objected particularly to
tampering with benefits paid those in
jured in service.
Such benefits, Kirby said, "are not In
any way. shape or form a concession,
charity or dole"
Opposition to the recommendation Of
the National Economy League for post
ing in Federal buildings throughout the
country the names of and amounts
paid former soldiers was expressed by
Kirby, who said this would be cruel
policy" and said the Government had
pledged veterans this information would
be confidential.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
THREE HELD FOR JURY
IN ROBBERY OF SAFE

Thomas P. Hankins, 19-year-old re-
ceiving clerk, and two colored men ac-
cused by police Of robbing the safe at
the Palais Royal warehouse, 100 block
First street northeast, Saturday, after
tying up the 67-year- r-old watchman,
were held for the grand jury in Police
Court today on charges Of robbery.
Bond was set at $4,000 each.
Held with the clerk, who lives in
the 1900 block Clifton street, were DAN
lei Adams, 26, 1900 block r street, and
Grant Brunson, "a, both colored.
Joseph p. Ashford, the watchman,
said the two colored men bound and
gagged him and then broke into the
safe with sledge hammers. Approx
mately $3.50 was taken. Police accuse
Hankins Of plotting the robbery and
persuading the colored men to carry
out his plans.
All three pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
SENATE MAY VOTE
SOON ON REPEAL
Robinson Holds Out Hope for
Action at Present Session
of Congress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Final passage of the Glass banking
bill gave new hope today to repeal ad-
vocates for vote in the Senate this
session.
But there were many complications.
Appropriation bills must be taken up
and an unemployment relief measure
was to be brought in soon which the
Senate would hesitate to lay aside for
prohibition debate.
Sees Chance for Vote.
Nevertheless, Senator Robinson of
Arkansas, the Democratic leader. held
that there was a chance for considera-
ton Of the pending repeal resolution
before March 4. Meanwhile, other
Democrats sought to speed up legisla-
tive action on the sos beer and wine
bill.
Chairman Smoot of the Senate's
Finance Committee announced yester-
day that his committee would open
hearings Monday on the proposal to
modify the Volstead act and that not
only would the taxation features be
considered, but the general policy, as
well.
From Senator Harrison, ranking
immediate challenge He said it was
up to the members to decide the extent
of the hearings. Harrison said he saw
no reason for delaying a Senate vote
by long hearings. The House already
has passed bill providing for 3.2 beer.
Sent to Committee.
Harrison said the bill had been sent
to the Judiciary Committee for con-
sideration of legal questions and said
1t was referred to the Finance Commit
tee for study Of the tax provisions.
Later Smoot explained he did not
plan extensive hearings" and would
hear no witnesses who have testified
before other committees.
He said the hearings would begin
Monday, at 10 am, and indicated Sec
retary Mills would be called to estimate
the revenue that might be expected.
Ask to Testify.
Four prohibition group Representa-
tives have asked time before the FL
nance committee. They are, Mrs. Henry
w. Peabody. chairman Of the Woman S
National Committee for Law Enforce
ment; Mrs. Jessie w. Nicholson, presi-
dent of the National Woman's Demo-
cratic Enforcement League; Rev. Will
liam Sheafe Chase, superintendent Of
the International Reform Federation,
and Rev. Albert T. Perkins, Temper
ance Committee of Methodist Epis-
copal Churches Of the Cumberland, Md,
and Piedmont and Keyser. w. Va, dis
tricts.
The first three having already testi-
fed or presented petitions before other
committees, may not be permitted to
testify.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

(COLCWueO from F1ISC FdSe)
would in most cases handle the dis
tribution of the orders.
The substance of the charges against
all six members suspended was, accord
ing to the official announcement, that
each Of them had paid or caused to
be paid without the approval Of the
Committee on Arrangements of the
New York Stock Exchange, sums
of money to employees of the exchange
stationed at the cabinets Of the for
eign bond crowd"
It was further charged against
Robertson, who received the most Sc
we're penalty, that together with other
partners of his firm, he had caused to
be paid q gratuity to an employe Of
another member Of the exchange, and
that he had also caused to be paid a
gratuity to an employe Of financial in
stitution with which his firm had wire
connections.
The difference in the degree Of the
penalties was explained as due to the
difference in personal implications" in
the payment Of gratuities.
Later the New York Curb Exchange
announced the suspension for three
years Of Frederick w. Ludwig Of Lud-
wig, Robertson & Co. for violating an
article of the organizations constitution
which also has to do with the giving
of gratuities to Its employees On the
0oOre Ef..A-.iA -.>l. -
Evening star., 1933-01-26
TUAN HELD EMISSARY,
Shanghai Press Warns Against Former
Premier.

SHANGHAI. January 26 (R.-That
Marshal Tuan Chai-Jui, former premier
Of China, came to the Yangtse Valley
with a proposal to the National govern
ment from Japan. seeking negotiations
on the crisis resulting from the battle
of Shanhaikwan, is the latest report
concerning the Sino-Japanese dead
lock-
Tuan. now in Shanghai, insisted, after
participating in important conferences
at Marking. he had come to pledge his
allegiance to the National government.
This statement was ridiculed in the YER
nacular press, which warned the gov
ernment the Chinese Republic will not
have any of Tuan's innocent-appearing
advice nor betrayal by Marking"
Reports from the north state that the
military situation is unchanged. Japa-
nese advices say, however, that Mar
shall Chang Hsiao-Liang, North China
military leader, is holding Is divisions
in readiness for any emergency.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Bare Knees Become
Latest Style for
American Golfers
Mems Clothing Designers
Announce Decision at
Philadelphia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 26.-The
International Association Of Clothing
Designers said yesterday it expects to
bring about in the United States some
thing which all the Scottish precedent
for the ancient and honorable game Of
golf could not do.
Next year, the association announced
at the close Of its annual convention,
the American golfer will 60 with knees
exposed to eyes and breezes from all
directions.
No more will slacks or baggy knickers
and gay wooden stockings cover skinny
shanks. It is the dictum Of the style
makers for men.
The well dressed golfer will wear
say the style-makers-shorts similar to
those used by the Boy Scouts Of America
and rolled down. socks.
Ray Gilbert OF st. Louis, former vice
president, was elected president Of the
association.
The association selected Chicago for
its semi-annual meeting in July.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
GALE SWEEPS CAROLINA.
Waters From Sound Flood Streets Of
Manteo.

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., January
26 OP.-Eastern North Carolina was
swept by a strong northwest wind today.
Reports reaching here from Manteo
said waters from the sound were sweep
ing through Main street there and had
reached q depth Of feet. p
Sam Midget, driver Of the Manteo-
Elizabeth City bus. which arrived here
at mid-morning. said the water started
rising at Manteo about am. and was
still rising when he left.
Merchants were standing by their
stores prepared to move stock should
the water continue to rise when he
left.
All boats there were confined In the
harbor, and the sea was breaking across
both Manteo Bridge and the Wright
Memorial Bridge, between here and the
island community.
The road from Kitty Hawk to Caro-
lima Beach was reported blocked with
sand and the causeway to Manteo
Bridge was under water.
The gale blew down a tree IN Eliza
beth City, severing several electric
wires and blocking trafic on Main
Between Gregory and Belcross, In
Camden County. eight telephones poieS
were blown down.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
FUTURE FIRST LADY
TALKST0 AUTHORS
Mrs. Roosevelt Considers
Love of Books Vital to
"Being Educated"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January ga large
part of being educated" is the love of
books, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, First
Lady-elect, said last night at a dinner
and reception to authors of the year."
She announced that she will continue
after March 4 her association with the
editorial board Of the Junior Literary
Guild. assisting in selecting the most
Other such editors are Angelo Patri,
Carl Van Doren, Helen Ferris and Mrs.
Sidonie Gutenberg.
Influenced by Books.
Il think Of politics as being very
much Influenced by books" said Mrs.
Roosevelt. Writers have perhaps more
to do with citizenship In country than
they realize or than politicians realize.
Education. to my mind, is far more
an ability to read and care about books
than the actual technicality Of attend
ing school. We should go on through
life being educated and. by being edu-
Gated, ! mean that we should learn
to love books"
Others on. Program.
Others on the program were Claude
G. Bowers, Mrs. Pearl Buck, Gene Buck.
James Branch Cabell. Stuart Chase.
Leon Feuchtwanger, Clarence B. KEEL
land, Marie, Grand Duchess of Russia
William McFee, Mrs. Isabel Patterson,
Mrs. Julia Peterkin, Burton Rascoe. T
s. Strtbling and Hendrix Willem Van
Loon. Carl Van Doren presided.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Roosevelt
spoke briefly at the Federation of Pro-
testant Welfare Agencies, urging CO.
operation to reduce overlapping and
waste both in welfare work and Gov
ernment, which, she said, had similar
problems In that regard.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hail.
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster:
Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, March Triumphal" Kempinsh
Overture Russian, Russian and Lud-
milla" .Glinka
Suite Of four contrasts, May Day
and Gray Day.. Elliott
Lilacland"
Failing Leaves
Loves Serenade"
"Gray Clouds"
Excerpts from musical comedy, "The
Cat and the Fiddle. Kern
Fox trot, Have q Little Faith in
31AO " oAA ga
Waltz song, For YOU. Burke
Finale, "An America. .zamecnik
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-01-26
THREE PILOTS FEARED
LOST FROM YAWl IN
AMBROSE CHANNEL
Continued From First Page.)

was imperiled today when the station
threatened to topple over after being
pounded by fierce northeast storm all
night.
A message. heard over the Coast
Guard wires today. was believed to have
come from the beleagured station, and
the crew Of the bonds station put out
to the rescue in a surf boat
Earlier. two men. risking their lives
in the harbor lashed to fury by the
high wind, rescued husband and wife
and their 3-year-old son from sinking
houseboat as it was being swept toward
the sea.
Pounded for several hours by the
storm. the houseboat, with Floyd Boger
%, his 18-year-old wife, Phronida, and
their son aboard. tore loose from Its
moorings In Barnegat Bay. Net Carle-
ton. a friend Of Boyer, and WINS Pharo
put out In q 12-foot rowboat attached
to rope which men on shore held and
saved the family.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

topped that Of Lord Mayor Alfred Bvrne
inoependent, who long has set the pace
in Dublin. f-e
William Norton. leader of the Labor
party, probably will be returned from
Kildare. -
Two Women Win.
Only two women thus far have been
assured OF seats. Mrs. H. Concannon
Of the Ftanna Fail was seated and Mrs.
Redmond Of the famous Waterford
family won in that city. She Is a Co.'S
grave supporter.
Mrs. Collins O'Driscoll, sister Of the
late Gen. Collins, and Mrs. Reynolds
were in danger Of losing seats they held.
James Geoghegan, minister Of justice,
may lose his seat in Longforth- West
Meath. He was the only minister in
peril. DR.. James Ryan, minister of ag-
riculture, won by a small margin. De-
fense Minister Aiken headed the poll in
Louth.
Gen. Richard Mulcahy, a former Cos
grave minister, was reelected In Dub
lin North. Ernest Blythe, Cosgrave
finance minister. probably will be de-
feated in Monaghan, where he was fight
ing for last place against an independ-
ent nominee. .
Returns Come Slowly.
As counting resumed, the results
came slower owing to the distribution
Of elected members surpluses. The
Fisnna Fail headed the poll in 13 out
Of IS constituencies and the Other
party members were doing very well.
Late returns showed the ministers
in most cases, were at top positions
Minister Ruttledge Of the De Valera
cabinet was among these in addition
to those previously mentioned.
It was impossible to state any gains
except q Fianna Fail gain in the Ma
tional University district.
The results have occasioned surprise
as the Fianna Fail, while expected te
succeed, was not expected to do so re-
markably well. In almost every cas<
De Valeras candidates have increased
Dr.. THOMAS F. oHiggins was re.
elected In Leix-Offaly. He is the
founder Of the Army Comrades As
sociation, q brother Of the late Kevin
O'Higgins and q nephew of Timothy H
Healy, the first governor general Of the
Irish Free State. He was Cosgrave
candidate.
Gen. Sean McKeon, known as the
blacksmith of Ballinalee, one Of the
most romantic figures In the troubles o1
the early 20s, was returned to the
Dan as . Cosgrave party member fol
Longford and Westmeath.
Ernest Blythe, former minister o1
posts and telegraphs under Cosgrave
was defeated In MonaShan. This was
the most severe blow Cosgrave's cause
had yet sustained.
Another De Valera cabinet head, D
r. Ryan, minister Of agriculture, wa,
returned In Wexford.