davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Will Be Stationed
AtWarCoIIege

Major Raymond G. Moses,
U. S. A., who has been on duty
with the Battle Monuments
Commission, has been ordered
to the Army War College and
with Mrs. Moses and their fam
lily will come to the Capital
shortly. Major and Mrs.
Moses with their sons, John
and Garet, were the guests Of
Capt. Gerald A. Counts. U.
S. A., and Mrs. Counts at West
Point for the past week.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas
T. era v e n,
jr., of Easton,
Pa, who have
been visiting
Mrs. Craven
at her sum-
n1er home in
w a r d o u r,
since t h e
marriage of
Miss OIL g a
G. r a v e n to
Mr.. Lion e !
Anderson on
A u G u S t 5,
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

States minis
ter to Para
quay, to sue
ceed Mr.. Post
Wheeler. An
other recent
a ppointment
is h a t of
Mr.. Leo r.
S a C k, local
n e W S paper
man, as min
lister to Costa
Rica.
Mr.. Orme
Wilson, who
S ce 1880
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

the Lee family. unique example Of early Colonial arch-
lecture and of America significant historical
ments is to be restored furnished and dedicated
national SHRINE somewhat after the of Mount Ver
replica of Stratford Hall will be placed exhibition
in The Greenbrer, and used depository for funds to
be turned to the Foundation program Of Song
Pictures of the South has been arranged for the evening"
when Lillian Britt Heinsohn and Nell Britt Tabor sopranos
will give recital in costume singing ballads and plantation
melodies of 1860
Mr. John Powell has been asked to give several piano
numbers part Of the program and Dr. Francis Pndeton
Gaines president of Washington and Lee University, of
which General Lee president from 1865 to 1870 is
expected to give address.
Gay Ninetes Party' in Garden Terrace
Gay Nneties Party is planned for the evening Of
August 49, This will be dinner dance in the Garden Ter
of the Greenber under the direction of Mrs George
W. Crawford There will be favors, music by a popular
orchestra and Carlos Restro will serenade with songs and
accordion during dinner
Chdren's Lawn Party under the century old trees
the North lawns with Alice in Wonderland pageant
will given the afternoon of August 81 by the pupils of
rendition of Negro Sprituas ntepersed with Southern
airs, and numbers by odtime cogg dancers The back
ground of the stage will be the oil painting of the
Old White Hotel, the of many Old White Balls
Tableaux Of living pictures staged in huge fan frame
will be feature of the Lee Monument Ball with which the
Week will close the evening of September l. The Riley
dance particularly associated with the Old White will be
danced by sixteen girls in costume
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Mr.. Charles CoIfax Long to Talk
On Robert E. Lee As First Of
Lee Week Activities

Mr. James Roosevelt of the President and Mrs Roose
vel and Mr. Lawrence Wood Robert jr, Assistant
tary of the Treasury, expected for the Old White Ball.
and Lee Week. August % to September g which will open
the Greenbrier White SULPHUR Springs West Virginia
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
To Visit Fair

Mr.. and Mrs. Absalom Waller
and Miss Louise DuBose Waller,
who have been spending the
summer in California, are now
at Banff, Canada. They will
spend some time there before
going to Chicago to visit the
Century of Progress Exposition
and they will return to Wash
ington in the fall.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Envoy in Capital

The newly appointed Minister
of Ecuador, Senor Don Colon
Eloy Alfaro has arrived in the
Capital and is at the MayfloWer
Hotel. Sonora de Alfaro and
their three sons are remaining
for several weeks in Panama,
where the minister formerly
represented his country.
Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins and Miss Helen Robbins,
wife and daughter of the
United States Minister to
Canada, are the guests of the
Minister to Colombia and Mrs.
Sheldon Whitehouse at East
bourne Lodge at Newport, R. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehouse en-
tertained at luncheon yester-
day.
The Secretary of Agriculture,
Mr.. Henry A. Wallace, returned
to the Capital yesterday from
CnlcagO Where he had been
since Thursday.
X X X
At Tea Table Today
Viscountess d'Alte, wife of
the former Minister to Portu-
gal, and her sister Miss Fran
ceS Coleman, will preside at the
tea table at the Kebo Valley
Club in Bar Harbor, Me-, this
afternoon following the lawn
golf contest.
X 4 X
Mrs. Jackson Coonley, of
Boston, daughter of Mr.. Robert
Jackson. is at the MayfloWer
for a stay Of several days.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Mrs. Craven Will
Sail Sept. 7

Mrs. Craven, wife of Rear
Admiral Thomas Tingey Craven,
and her Son and daughter-in.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
SON OF PRESIDENT AND MRS. ROOSEVELT EXPECTED TO ATTEND
Appointme e nts
Made by Chief
Executive

President Roosevelt has ap-
pointed Mr.. Meredith Nichol-
son, of Indiana, to be United
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Sailing on Sept. I
For Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson S.
Howell, jr., who have been pass
ing their first season at New
port, r. l., will sail September
i for Paris, where Mr.. Howell
will resume his duties as first
secretary of the United States
Embassy.
The commercial counselor Of
the Swedish legation and Nine.
Weidel were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Doeller in their
cottage at Rehoboth Beach for
the past few days.
In New York
The Naval Attache Of the
italian Embassy, Capt. Ferdi-
nando CaSardi, is at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel in New York for
a brief visit.
The Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr., has been
joined at the Mayflower by his
daughter, Miss Louisa Ayres
Robert, who will remain in the
Capital for several days. Miss
Robert has been spending the
season with her mother and
brother at their summer resi-
dence at Sea Island Beach, Ga.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy A. Lin
coin, of New York City, are
passing a few days at the Carl
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Back From Abroad

The Chief Justice of the
District Supreme Court and
Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat arrived
in Boston yesterday aboard the
Britannia after passing several
weeks in Europe. They have
gone to Marblehead, Mass, for
the remainder of the summer.
X 4 X
The Minister of the Union Of
South Africa and Mrs. Louw,
who are touring in the West,
are expected in the Capital the
end of next week. They are
now in the Glacier National
Park.
Rear Admiral Charles E.
Riggs, retired, and Mrs. Riggs
are spending several weeks at
Ocean City Md, and will re-
turn to their home in Wash
ington next month.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Returns Wednesday

Miss Grace Mary Collifower
and Miss Rose Colliflower,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Colliflower, will arrive
in Baltimore aboard the S. S.
City of Newport News, on
Wednesday from Europe where
they have been spending the
summer. They were granted
an audience with Pope Plus XI,
while in Rome on August l.
The former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. David
Sinton ingalls, have been tn e
guests of t he latter's mother,
Mrs. William L. HarknesS, Of
West Island, Glen Cove, L. l.,
for part of the summer. Mrs.
HarknesS is cruising aboard her
yacht, the Cythera, with a party
of guests.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
At Tea Table TODAY

Mrs. Jackson Coonley, of
Boston, daughter of Mr.. Robert
Jackson, is at the Mayflower
for a stay Of several days.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

Advertised products are used by the
lecturer as much as possible because
of their standard and dependable
quality. The use of the trademark as
a buyers guide is emphasized.
No housewife who is interested in
her home and family dare miss the
feast of good things that our distin-
guished visitor has in store for her.
Mark the dates of the school in your
calendar, and attend as many sessions
as you possibly can. Bring paper and
pencil.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
AND PAY
REQUESTED

The National Federation Of
Federal Employees is asked, in a
resolution adopted by the Wom-
ems Union Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, Local
No. 105, to introduce in Con-
gress a bill to grant sick leave
with pay to all civilian employees
of the Federal Government who
do not now receive such leave.
Discrimination in the. matter
Of sick leave has been a matter
of much discussion in the Fed
eral service, and members Of
the local point out that they
work eight hours daily, except
Saturday, and that their absence
from work on account Of illness
has always been charged to an
nual leave or leave without pay.
Since most civilian employees get
sick leave with pay, change is
urged.
The local met last night at
the willard, and a slate of newly
elected officers headed by Belle
A. Trouland, as president, was
installed, ..,,
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
COLOREDPUP|LS
SHOW WORK

Studies and investigations In
the field Of English featured a
special exhibit of work in that
department by students Of the
colored high and junior high
schools at Armstrong High
School today.
The exhibit Is a symposium Of
what the students have done dur
ing the first semester Of school.
Outstanding among the litera-
ture displayed is a sonnet by
George Reed, blind junior of
Dunbar High School; a modern
Interpretation Of the DeCoverley
papers by Mary E. Bryd, Arm
strong senior; a biography of the
worlds famous authors by Helen
Wade Of Browne Junior High
School, and q novelty makeup Of
the Greecian Pantheon in soap
by Dorothy Fletcher, Dunbar
freshman.
Mrs. II. B. Allen, chairman Of
the English Club and member Of
the Armstrong faculty super
vised the exhibit with the assist
ance Of Miss M. P. Adams. Miss
l.. s. Brown, Mrs. r. L. Clifford,
Miss o. M. Davidson. Miss =. F.
Denney, Miss r. e. Graves, Mrs.
l.. M. Hillman, Miss Ruth Wealth
erless, Mrs. Helen Nash, Mrs. M.
w. Russell, Miss G.. A. Scott,
Mrs. j. H. Smith, Miss E. B.
Swami, Mrs. A. M. Tyson, and
Miss Mary L. Strong.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
A|RINFRACT|ONS
BRING CRASHES

Nearly half the flights in civil
avistion, in which there were in
fractions Of the air commerce
regulations during 1882 resulted
in accidents, according to a state
ment toda..' by Col. Clarence M.
Young, Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce for Aeronautics.
In $40 flights involving action
with respect to such violations
there were 217 accidents, he said.
The number of accidents where
regulations were observed were
much smaller proportionally.
Colonel Young said that pilots
who wilfully or negligently vio-
late the air traffic regulations
have only one chance in two or
two and a half Of coming down
without sustaining some sort Of
injury. In the 217 accidents re-
ported there were 56 fatalities.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Times Daily Pattern
Rattern 25S9

You'll want to plan a new
wardrobe this season. but you
need not be extravagant about
1t. especially when you "sew
your own" The advent Of cot
ton to be worn morning, noon
and night, Is a great help to
limited budgets. They're mex
pensive, fresh and neat. and
easy to keep that way! Take
this charming model, for ex-
ample. Select any embroidered
batiste, then the rever flares
and drop shoulders will perk up
beautifully and a ribbon sash
will add a bright splash of
color. Dimity, lawn, swiss or
organdie would be equally lovely,
and inexpensive.
Pattern 2589 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20,
80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ sizes.
Size 16 requires 39s yards So
inch fabric. and Ia yards 21a-
inch ribbon. Illustrated step-by-
SCep sewing instructions 1ncluQ-
ed with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
I'm coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred), for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE
ADAMS FASHION BOOK,
showing Paris-inspired models
for every sewing need-all prac-
tical and easy and economical
to make. Models for the larger
figure, junior and kiddie styles;
Mngeries and accessory patterns
are also featured. PRICE OF
CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND ONE PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to The Washington
Times Pattern Department.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
WIFE CHARGES DESERTI0N

Charging desertion, Rae Ella
Snelgrove, through Attorney Ken
meth Lyddane, Of Rockville, has
filed suit in circuit court at Rock
vile for an absolute divorce from
Lawrence Snelgrove, Of Fayetts-
vile, N. c., whom she married
in Fayetteville, october 2, 1925.
They have no children.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
LICENSED TO WE'D

Thomas John Callahan, 80, and
Amelia Shipman, 30, both of REFS
tertown, Md, were licensed to
marry at Upper Marlboro yester.
day.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

An evening'gown cut revealingly
"A low closeup lights so glar-
ing they'd detect the slightest flaw
"A screen stars neck and back and
shoulders must be lovely.
That's why Hollywood stars use
as a bath soap, too, the gentle, ex-
quisite soap that guards their price
less complexions.
Why don't you try this luxurious
white soap as a beauty bath2 Whisk
up a luxurious tubful of delicate
lather-even in the hardest water.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

FARM AND GARDEN
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

A few moments relaxation in this
fragrant bath, and you step out re-
freshed - your skin delicately per-
fumed-ready now to be your most
alluring, most irresistible self.
The Beauty Soap of the Stars
Of the 6o4 important Hollywood ac-
tresses, including all stars, 666 use
fragrant, white Lux Toilet Soap. It
has been made the official soap
in all the large film studios. Try
it todayl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

In 1928 Senator Robinson was
nominated by the Democratic party
as the vice-presidential nominee on
the Al Smith ticket. He won note
in the last extraordinary session of
congress for his skillful maneuvering
of President Roosevelt's legislation.
Dorothy Thompson's subject will
be THE Crisis in Germany" and
her address will be given Sunday,
Dec. 10. Miss Thompson, widely
known as an expert on European
affairs, recently finished a series of
articles On the German situation
published in leading American per-
iodicals.
THE finder Box of Asia" will be
the topic of Sokolsky's talk on Sun
day, Jan. 7. Sokolsky is thorough
ly familiar with conditions in Rus
STA, China and Japan.
DR.. Bonn, writer and, lecturer,
will talk on Following the News"
a discussion of the days important
events which are history in the
making. The lecture will be given
Sunday, Feb. II.
Wise, often called zone of the
worlds outstanding younger liber-
ais" has chosen for his subject
Shall the Jew be Assimilated?" on
March IL.
Following each address, the
speaker will answer questions put
to him by members of the audience.
The questions will be answered in
formally.
DR.. Louis H. Segar is chairman
Of the Open Forum committee. The
other members are Mortimer Fur
scott, Jacob l.. Mueller, Joseph M.
Bloch, Mrs. j. A. Goodman, Mrs.
L. G. Kahn, Fred Newman, Jack
Harding, Robert Effroymson, Mrs.
Louis Wolf, Daniel Frisch, Samuel
j. Mantel, Leonard A. Strauss, S. j..
Sternberger, H. Joseph LYMAN and
Allan Bloom, general secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

Senator Robinson's address will
be given at Kirshbaum Center,
Meridian and Twenty-third streets,
where Open Forum lectures annu-
ally are presented.
Other speakers for the season are
Everett Dean Martin, director Of the
Peoples Institute, Cooper Union,
New York; George E. Sokolsky, ex-
pert on Oriental affairs; Frank
Bohn. writer and expert on po-
litical and social questions, and
James Waterman Wise, son OF New
York's noted Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise and an authority in his own
right on questions involving the
younger generation.
Senator Robinson has served in
congress since 1903. From that year
until 1913, he served in the house Of
representatives. resigning to be Gov
ernor of Arkansas. Elected a few
days later by the state legislature
to a seat in the United States SEN
ate, he resigned his governorship
and went back to Washington, thus
having the unusual distinction of
occupying three important offices
within a period of less than eight
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
TROOPS Join
IN HUNT FOR
TEN CONv|CTS
Hope for Quick Capture of
DeSperadoes Abandoned
by State Officers.

By CHtted Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. %.
Three companies of the state
militia were ordered today to join
the hunt for ten desperate criminals
who broke from Indiana State
prison as hope for immediate cap
ture of the men virtually was
abandoned.
The national guardsmen were Or
dered to assemble at Deep River,
Ind, a tiny crossroads hamlet not far
from ~Chesterton, Ind, where the
last authentic sighting of the fleeing
criminals was reported. A foot-by-
foot search of the area north to the
state prison here was planned.
Principal object of the careful
hunt was Sheriff Charles Neel, Cory
don, Ind, kidnapped hostage of a
group of the convicts. Authorities
are almost certain Neel has been
slain or wounded and tossed aside in
some isolated sector.
An elaborate trap based on in
formation supplied by a convict
tipSter failed today. The convict
told officers he believed the men
we're hiding in an. abandoned shack
near here. The shack was sur
rounded and searched but none of
the men was found.
In the confusion attendant of the
search, an eleventh Michigan City
convict calmly placed street dress
over his prison uniform and walked
through the gates to freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
OPEN RECOVERY
SUPPORT DRIVE
Lets Go, Roosevelt Made
Slogan of Membership
Campaign.

Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Terre
Haute, Sixth district congressional
representative, today opened the
membership campaign of the Let's
Roosevelt" committee, of which
she is chairman, by presenting a
plaque to Governor Paul v. McNutt.
The plaque, official emblem of
the committee was designed by w.
Clark Noble, noted sculptor. The
campaign is designed to musterV
strong support nationally for the
Presidents recovery program.
Mrs. Jenckes was accompanied at
the ceremony by Mrs. Samuel Raj
ston, widow of the former Governor
and senator, and Miss Virginia
JenckeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Jail Delivery Plot Here
Is Probed;; Weapon Found
Revolver Found Hidden in
Floor of Wing Housing
70 Prisoners.

Wholesale delivery of prisoners
from the Marion county Jail was
believed thwarted by discovery of a
.38 calibre revolver hidden beneath
the floor of a Mushroom in a wing
housing seventy prisoners.
The weapon and several iron bars
were found as result of a tip given
Police Chief Mike Morrissey by a re-
leased prisoner, who said the break
was set for Wednesday night.
Sheriff Charles Sumner, who was
out of the city when the revolver
was found late Wednesday, said he
believed it had been passed through
a window to a prisoner by outside
accomplices about 4 a. m. Wednes-
day. A screen on a window in the
wing, known as BUNS Row." was
found torn loose at the bottom.
"Shake Down" Prisoners
All prisoners in the wing, on the
north side of the first floor of the
Jail, were shaken down" by depu-
ties after the tip was received. Sew
eral iron bars we're hidden in mat
treSseS, and wire, a tire tool and
angle iron wrapped in cloth, to-
gether with a pair of pliers and a
putty knife were found.
Included in the prisoners in the
wing we're Ernest (Red) Gibberson,
awaiting trial in tn Lester Jones
murder case, and Elvin Wall and
William LaFrance, held on federal
counterfeiting charges.
Sheriff Sumner said the believed
Iden Miller, whom he took to the
Indiana state prison Wednesday to
serve a 3 to 10-year sentence for
burglary, was in on the plot because
Miller pleaded that he not be taken
to the prison until later.
The revolver had been thoroughly
disguised, a drill having been used
to mutilate identifying marks, and
the barrel sawed off.
Locks Al Years Old
The sheriff said it would be rs
sible for a prisoner to stuff rags in
the lock on a cell door and prevent
the cell from being locked, thus en-
aiding him to leave the cell in the
night and obtain the weapon
through the window. The cell locks
are forty-one years old, he said.
Explanation by Sheriff Sumner of
the manner in which the revolver
and tools may have been struggled
to prisoners and the possibility of
release of prisoners in a general Jail
break, recalled his recent remarks
before the county tax adjustment
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
PREPARE TO RETURN
KELLY TO OKLAHOMA
UrScheI Kidnaper, Wife, to
Face Trial for Crime.

By United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 28.-Au-
thorities made arrangements today
secretly to transport George CMa-
chine-Gun) Kelly, kidnaper of
Charles F. Urschel, millionaire OIL
man, and his wife to Oklahoma
City.
Both he and his wife, Katherine,
agreed to go back to Oklahoma City
where both are under indictment
for the kidnapping and where the
trail of twelve others for the same
crime is nearing completion.
Arrangements for their return
were a carefully guarded secret.
Agents feared that members of
Kelly's gang might attempt their
delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Bare Robbery
Man, Almost in Nude, Is
Found by Police.

aCERGEANT KENT YOH and
- squad thought they were see
ing a freshman member of a
nudist colony on vacation as they
were cruising in vicinity of Tenth
street and Indiana avenue early
today.
They found a man, attired only
in underwear, socks and shirt,
shivering in a street car booth at
the corner.
The man gave his name as
Charles Ray, 221 North Alabama
street. He said two Negroes held
him up and took the remainder Of
his clothes. Taking him to this
address, police found it to be a
printing office. Officers, who said
Ray had had a few drinks, locked
him up for investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
CLOSING ARGUMENTS
ON IN BAILEY CASE
Life Terms Faced by Ten
on Kidnap Counts.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept.
28.-The fate of Harvey Bailey, AL
bert L. Bates and eight co-defend-
ants in the famous Urchel kidnap-
ing was argued before a federal
court jury today.
The assortment of gangsters,
farmers and business men faced
possible life Imprisonment for a
crime due to become historic.
Defense testimony closed abrupt
ly when Bailey and Bates, who with
George machine Gum Kelly are
the accused leaders in the 100000
ransom plot, chose to gamble on 81
lence. They offered no defense.