davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-12
viii make their home In Washington
after AuQ1lSt I

viii make their home in Washington
after August ].
Mr. and MIS-. c. E. Peterson have
given up their Washington home and
sailing they spent several days in Mrs.
their future home in Panama. Before
sailing them spent several days in Mrs.
Petersen's former home in Staunton,
Va
Mrs. Petersen and Miss Repha Smith
attended the meeting Of the Beverley
Manor Alumnae in Staunton last week
and were joint hostesses Thursday to
the members Of the class Of 1923. en-
tertaining them in the home of Miss
Smiths parents near Staunton.
Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn, Miss
Mary Beatrice Gwyn and Gwyn Har-
per have returned from a two months
tour of Florida. which took them to
Jacksonville, Green Cave Springs, Day.
tonia Beach, Coronado Beach, Tampa
and st. Petersburgh.
While in Daytona Beach. Mrs. Gwyn
and Miss Gwyn were guests of the
U. D. c. chapter at luncheon given
in honor Of Mrs David Shultz, wife of
the Governor of Florida, and the
twenty-fourth birthday anniversary
luncheon given by the Abigail Bar
Evening star., 1933-06-12

tholomew Chapter. D. A. r. In Tampa
Mrs. Gwyn gave q resume Of the
Americanisn work done by the District
D. A. r. chapters at tea given by the
De Soto Chapter, D. A. r.
Miss Madge A. Bryant will be hostess
at the Shoreham Terrace dinner dance
tomorrow evening in honor of Miss
Marie c. Noone and Miss Josephine A
NARROW of Bridgeport, Conn, who mo-
tored to Washington for the graduation
exercises Of Trinity and Georgetown
Colleges.
Miss Edna r. Collinson Of San Angelo,
Tex, and Miss Jewel Adams of Miles,
Tex, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
K. Monahan of Seat Pleasant, Md, for
several weeks Miss Collinson is a sis
ter Of Mrs. Monahan and Miss Adams is
a cousin.
Mr. John L. Lewis of Springfield, H.,
entertained small company informally
at dinner last evening at the Carlton,
where he is stopping while in Wash
ington.
Miss Madeleine Aughenbaugh will be
hostess tomorrow evening and again
Wednesday evening In Pierce Hall, at
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Mrs. Keyes Hostess to the
GSenate Ladies, Lunch Club"

Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator Henry
Wilder Keyes, will be hostess to the
members of the Senate Ladies Lunch
Club" at tea Wednesday afternoon In
her home, at Ill Alfred street, In Alex
andria, Va The tea will Immediately
follow the exhibit in Gadsby's Tavern
of seventeenth and eighteenth century
furniture.
The charge d'affaires of Chile, Senior
Benjamin Cohen, entertained at lunch
con yesterday in honor Of the acting
consul general Of Chile in New York
and Sonora de Goez, who came to
Washington for the graduation of their
son, Senior Armando Goez, from George
town University. The other guests
were the Ambassador of Brazil and
Senhora de Lima e Silva, the Ambas-
sador of Argentina, Senor Felipe Espil;
the Ambassador Of Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas, the counselor of the Ru-
manian legation, Mr.. Frederic Nano;
the commercial attache Of the Spanish
embassy and Sonora de Echegaray,
Senor Quiroz, Argentine artist; Miss
Caroline Bancroft of Denver, Colo;
Miss Francesca McKenney, Senorita
Rebecca Alfaro, Senor Armando Goez
and the second secretary of the en-
bassy, Senor Mario Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

lContinued on Third Page.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

"HE President this afternoon will
receive the new Minister OF
Persia, Ghaffar Khan Jalal,
Il and the new Minister of Hon.
duras, Senor N. Paz Baraona,
at the White House.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife Of the
Secretary of Commerce, was among the
guests at luncheon today of Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, who entertained in
her home Wild Acres, In honor of Mrs.
Lincoln Ellsworth, wife of the noted
polar explorer Others in the company
were Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs.
William v. Pratt, Mrs. Franklin Adams,
Mrs. Paxton Blair, Mrs. Lyman ].
Briggs, Mrs Frederick v. Coville, Mrs.
Cabot Coville, Mrs. Robert v. Fleming.
Miss Nancy Bell Fairchild, Mrs. Melville
Bell Grosvenor, Miss Gloria Grosvenor.
Miss Carol Grosvenor, Miss Rose
Greely, Mrs. George w. Hutchinson,
Mrs. John Oliver La Gorce, Mrs. George
r. Putnam and Mrs. Alexander
Wetmore.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
SOCIETY
President Roosevelt Will Receive Two
Foreign Ministers Today at
White House.

! ming. His guests were the Second As
Sistant Postmaster General and Mrs
william Washington Howes, Miss Mary
Senate Howes, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
di zerega and Mr.. Joseph Meglen of
Montana.
Mai. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, chief
of the Army Air Corps, has gone to
Miami, Fla, by airplane.
Col. william M. McKelvy, U. S. M. c.,
retired, and Mrs. McKelvy are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth Of a
grandson, born yesterday to their SON.
in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs.
G. Jonothan Hauck, jr., in Honolulu.
Col. Stephen LII. Slocum left WASH
ington yesterday in his private car for
his Summer home in Massachusetts,,
where he viii spend the season.
Maj and Mrs. Lawrence Sprague
Churchill entertained at family sup
per party last evening on their porch
when the guests were Gen. and Mrs. ].
A. CASTOR, Col. and Mrs. Morris K.
Barroll, Mr.. Lawrence Sprague Barroll,
Col. Lawrence Sprague Miller, Miss
Rebecca Miller, Col. John T. Sprague Of
Warrenton, all family connections Of
the hosts.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

The retiring first secretary Of the
italian embassy and Countessa Ron
CALI will leave Washington tomorrow
and will sail Thursday on the Conte
di Savoia for Rome.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Miss Owens Bride This
Afternoon of Mr.. Stone.

Miss Owens Bride This
Afternoon of Mr.. Stone.
The marriage of Miss Anna Louise
Owens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oncken Owens, to Mr.. Howard Win
field Stone, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stone, is taking place in the home of
the brides parents. 1922 Fairmont
street, at o'clock this afternoon. The
ceremony will be performed before an
improvised altar Of palms and ferns
the Rev. DR.. Cove G. johnson, pastor
of the National Baptist Memorial
Church, of1ciating. Mrs. Little will
sing, accompanied by Mrs. Catherine
H. Arthur, who will also play the
wedding march.
The bride, who Is given in marriage
by her father, will wear a frock Of
blue net over satin, with matching
accessories and carry shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Irma Owens, the
brides sister and only attendant, has
dress Of light pink chiffon with
small hat In deeper shade and carries
dark pink roses. Mr.. Lee Kenyon OF
this city is best man.
Immediately following the ceremony,
the bridal couple, assisted by their
parents, will hold an informal reception
for their families and close friends.
Mrs. Owens, mother of the bride, is
dressed in f1owered chiffon and Mrs.
Stone, mother Of the bridegroom, is
in beige. Both have shoulder corsages
Of roses.
Later, Mr. Stone and his bride will
start for motor trip, the bride wear
ing a beige costume with matching
accessories. They will make their home
at 2456 Twentieth street
Among the out-of-town guests are
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins Of Gales
vile, Md; Miss Rose Patton Of Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Cabell Of Chicago.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Priscilla
Gage Barry Hibbett of Nashville, Tenn,
and Mr.. Vernon Powell Robnett, en-
sign, U. S. N. Reserves, is announced.
The wedding took place Friday in the
Evening star., 1933-06-12

The special assistant to the Post
master General, Mr.. Ambrose OCon-
nell, entertained at the dinner dance
on the Shoreham terrace Saturday eve
Evening star., 1933-06-12

Mr.. Leander Mccormick -Goodhart
commercial secretary of the British en-
bassy. and Mrs. Mccormick Goodhart
have gone to Phillips Hall, Butler
County, Pa, the estate Of Mrs. Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart's parents, former
Representative and Mrs. Thomas w
Phillips, where they will be guests fol
some time.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

Thirteenth and Harvard streets, when
programs viii be given by groups of hers
pupils. assisted by Mrs. Rosa 'Pollio-
Jarman, well known radio soloist,
The Troupers to Be Hosts TO
E. HI. S. Faculty and Graduates
The faculty and graduating class Of
Eastern High School viii be the guests .
of honor at the presentation by the :
Troupers Of East washington Comn,unt
ity Center Of the three-act comedy,
The Sap" TO be given Friday evening !
(Contirued on Third Page.) "a
Evening star., 1933-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Skelley Married
Thursday-To live in Washington.
Miss Louise Virginia Stokes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holmes Stokes
Of Front Royal, Va, and Mr.. John
Francis Skelly, son Of Mrs. James p.
Skelly Of San Francisco, Calf, were
married Thursday morning in Wash
ington. The wedding took place in the
rectory of ST. Patrick's Church, the
Rev. Joseph Anon officiating in the
Evening star., 1933-06-12

versity, the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology and more recently the Ham,
ilton and the Brooklyn Edison Insti-
tutes He is connected with the Brook
lyn Edison Co., where he has been for
several years after service in various
other cities with electric companies. Mr.
and Mrs. Robnett will be at home after
July at $50 East Twenty-flrst street
in Brooklyn Mrs. Robnett attended the
Ward-Belmont College and graduated
this month from the Pratt Institute In
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin Carter
will close their home tomorrow and &c
to Rehobeth Beach, where they will
occupy q cottage for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. B. Morse
are spending several weeks at Hot
Springs as the guests of their nephew
Mr.. Joseph j. Ryan. They will return
to Washington after the middle of the
month, when Mr.. Ryan sails for Japan
Miss Anne Elizabeth Naylor, who
was the guest Of Maj. and Mrs. Sears
Yates and their daughter, Miss Anne
at Wheeling, w. Va. Miss Naylor at
tends the Madeira School.
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Nichols have
returned to the city from trip to Chi
cago and Milwaukee, including visits to
the Century of Progress Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Pickette Pey-
ton, who spent part of their wedding
trip in Washington, have returned to
Staunton, Va, where they are living
temporarily with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. c. Grasty in College
Park. Mrs. Peyton formerly was Miss
Mary Grasty.
Mrs. John I. Haas had guests dining
with her last evening at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
REPORTS
$4,000. PUT
To WORK
~ 1ntsrnat,OnaI Now. Service

By International News Service
While there was a return Of
5000 workers to employment be-
tween September and October in
the manufacturing industries and
16 non4nanufacturing industries
regularly surveyed by the Labor
Department, employment in the
manufacturing industries showed
little change between the two
months, Secretary Frances Per
kins said today.
The increase amounted to only
one-tenth Of / per cent over the
month interval. In the non
manufacturing industries, tn e
gains in employment in II Of the
industries more than offset the
declines in the remaining five.
Reports from retail trade estab-
NShmentS indicate a gain Of ap-
proxinately 117,000 workers in
industry between the two months.
! Miss Perkins said the gains in
employment and payroll in Oc-
tober, added to the cumulative
gains since March, indicated the
return to employment, over the
eeven-month interval, of more
than 2.800, 900 workers in the in.
tduStries surveyed, with an increase
In weekly payroll aggregates Of
nearly $70,000,00O in october over
the estimated weekly disburse-
ments in March. Miss Perkins con-
tinued:
"The wholesale trade industry
showed an increase of approx
mately $4,000 workers, and the
manufacturing and crude petrO-
IeuIn industries indicate an ex-
pansiOn Of about 1000 workers
each over the interval
The decrease Of 281 per cent in
ehe canning and preserving indus
try represented an estimated drop
Of over $4,000 workers between the
two months. The bituminous coal
strikes In certain localities, also
reported q sharp decline.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Duck Soup Issue
To Be Settled
In Contest

NEW YORK-Elsa Maxwell
says you make it this way.
Haywood Broun says you make
it that way.
o. o. McIntrye says you make
it another way.
And Oscar of the Waldorf, says
you don't do any such thing.
Incidentally, the matter under
discussion is duck soup.
Says Miss Maxwell:
First, you catch your duck
But Broun says:
"You don't. You shoot it.
Then you"
Mcintyre interevenes:
'Why, you old 'sissies! You
don't at all. You begin with q
nice freshly dressed duck bought
from"
But oscar is very, very super
cilious. Almost "soupercilious."
And so today the quartet will
meet in Room fi-uve fi-uve seven
at the Waldorf. Astoria, there tc
settle with the matter with poi
and pan. Each will supervise the
making Of duck soup according
to his own recipe, and judges will
decide whose product is superior
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
BAR HEARS RAP
At PAY CUTS

Members Of the Federal Bar
Association were urged to line up
in the battle against Government
pay cuts, furloughs and other "in-
Justices" in an address last night
by E. Claude Babcock, president
of the American Federation Of
Government Employees, before a
meeting Of the organization.
Blackwell Smith, assistant NRA
counsel, asserted in a speech that
all attacks on the NRA on con-
stitutional grounds would prove
futile.
Attorneys Of the recovery forces
are looking for a good test case
to establish that fact" he said.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Street Remaining
SOuQht in TnkOn10

At the last meeting Of the
Takoma Park Community League,
remaining Of streets was discussed
It was proposed by Walter W.
Prichard that streets extending
across the District Line into Mary.
land be given uniform names on
both sides Of the line.
A resolution, drafted by a spe
cial committee composed Of w. H
McClerron, D. F. Angler and Wal
ter w. Prichard, requesting the
State legislature not to repeal the
local option law permitting the
sale Of intoxicating liquor in
Takoma Park until referendum
had been held on the matter, was
also adopted by the league.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
ROLL CASE GETS ACTION

that the purported contract may
be repudiated before the jury,
Assistant District Attorney John
w. Fihelly stated.
Roll is out on $25,000 bond.
For the last four years, Depart
ment of Justice agents declare,
Roll has been mulcting Wash
ingtonians by obtaining loans
upon display of the contract,
through which he was to act as
Ford's agent in leasing Muscle
Shoals at a price of $88,000,000.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Jury Holds Man
In WOn11n'S SLdHinQ

Louis johnson, colored, As, OF
the 1900 block Ninth st. N. w.,
was held for the Grand Jury to-
day by the Coroner's Jury follow
ing an inquest into the death Of
Eutella Brown, "a, colored, of the
same address.
The woman was shot three
times last Monday morning. Be-
fore she died at Freedmens Hos
pital she named Johnson as the
killer, police said.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

Quick action in the case of
David M. Roll, arrested on
charges of swindling prominent
Washingtonians of $4,000 through
the medium of an alleged spuri-
Gus contract with Henry Ford,
became apparent today with the
announcement that he will ap-
pear before the District Grand
Jury within two weeks.
Presence of the Detroit motor
magnate may be required, so
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
PROSPERITY IN JAIL

HAVANA GN.S0.-Andres Val.
dez was too proud to beg so he
overpowered a street vender and
took Is cents from him. Police
nabbed him while he was enjoy.
ing his first meal in several days.
The judge sentenced him to prison
for four years.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
DR.. THURMAN TO SPEAK

DR.. Howard Thurman, profes.
Sor Of theology at Howard Uni.
versity, will address the Mu-So
Lit Club forum Sunday at
p. m. on "The Message Of Re.
Hg1on to the Underprivileged." J"
A short musical program will
precede the address. A. Langston
Taylor, chairman Of the program
committee, will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
PTLTNG 1T ON

Picking on the courts seems to be
favorite sport for newspapers, but then
some courts do such ldlotlc things. AS
an instance there is the case of the case
hardened criminal up in Glendale who
insisted on leading a school yell IN the
downtown district during celebration
following football victory.
He was ordered by policeman to get
himself and his "yellers" off the streets,
and being something of smart Aleck,',
refused to do so, the result being his ar
rest and appearance before police
judge. .,-. !.
creed that the youth must give up his
position as yell leader, turn in his school
sweater. give up his part in two school
plays. forego a date with his girl for the
Junior prom, attend no school dances,
and pass up all school social activities
for a period of two years.
If that isn't excessive punishment for
what was at best minor offenSe well
apologize to the Judge.
The youngster deserved stiff punish
ment, but he was given too much. De-
priving him of the right to take part IN
any social activities over such a long per-
iod makes him an open target during
that period, for all the gibes and cruel
Jokes of his fellow-students. If he is
not to be permitted to take any part in
school social life nobody should be sur
prised if he seeks social relaxation on the
street corner or in other undesirable
quarters. Youth must have some fun
and depriving youngster of the right
to get it in desirable atmosphere is
mighty dangerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

the club began comprehensive
study of American literature Those
present were Mesdames Berkvam,
Blankschien, Holcomb, Miller,
Maurer, PulSifer and Thompson.
Among those who attended the
luncheon for Josephine Seeman,
president of the California Fedora
tion of Womer IS clubs at the Hotel
De Anza on Wednesday we're Mes
danes Holcomb. Berkvam, Blank
schien, Miller. Maurer and Thomp-
son.
The first regular monthly meet
ing of the Heber Chamber of Com
merce was held in the school, Mon
day, November 6 at 800 p. m. The
following officers were elected and
installed for the ensuing year:
President, Bruce Miller; vice-pres-
ident, Roy Breedlove; secretary
treasurer v. r. Majors. A set of
bylaws was passed upon as well as
several important matters which
pertained to the welfare of the
community. 1t was urged at this
meeting that all rancherS in Heber
district are especially invited to
become members of the chamber
Of commerce.
A program which should be OF
interest to all those who are inter-
ested in Heber school, is planned
for Thursday evening, November 9
at 7:30. This program will show in
an entertaining manner the actual
work done by the pupils. There
will be demonstrations in music and
Americanization. Also at this time
parts of the units of work in prog
ress will be reviewed to give the
parents and friends a glimpse of
the new type education. The pub
lie is most cordially invited to be
present.
Mrs Ware room will have
charge of the Armistice day pro-
gram which will be held Friday
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10

two sheets Of blank paper on the
table.
care we going to sign them
now," he asked Hull with a smile,
according TO reports.
One of the merriest fights in the
house next sessfCa likely will be
about a pureiy iCcal matter rather
than initiation taxes. etc.
District Of Columbia affairs al
ways cause fiery debate in the
house with Representative Blan-
ton (DemD Texas, the storm cen
ter. The fight will center around
the bill to legalize liquor in the
District. Until congress takes such
action, Washington will remain
dry except for 3.2 beer.
The White House policy on liquor,
of course, will have to wait action
on District prohibition-repeal. Mrs.
Roosevelt has promised statement
if and when congress acts. Her
3.2 beer statement is recalled:
"When it is legal to serve beer
in any government house it will
naturally be proper to do so for
any one who desires at the White
House,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRI3
tC~r-risht, lsS1 by Mcclure Newspaper synaio. ss|

why did you say that, Susie?"
well, I thought maybe" spoke
the little rabbit girl, that on ac-
count of Sammie and I sitting on
the same chair and him giving me
most of it and having only little
teeny weenie slice for himself
maybe somebody might think I
pushed him off so he hit the floor
with a bang, but I didn't"
NO" said Sammie, "she didn't.
slipped'
"Oh, that's too bad" said Uncle
Wiggily. II thought there were
enough chairs, so you each might
have cne. Please get another chair
for Sammie, Nurse Jane"
Nurse Jane squeezed in another
chair and once more Uncle Wiggily
began the entertainment of telling
q bedtime story to entertain the
animal girls and boys. 1t was a
story of the rabbit gentlema.. him
self and the cake tree and I will
tell you the story tomorrow. And
after he had finished that story
Mr.. Longears told another. Then
he thought this was enough, SO he
said:
"Now run along home, boys and
girls. The entertainment is over"
But the boys and girls wouldn't
run home not even after Nurse
Jane had given them ice cream and
cake. They called:
More stories! More stories! More
stories! We won't go home until we
hear lot more storiesl"
my goodness! What am I to
/ do?" asked Mr.. Longears of Nurse
Jane. "They won't go lone"
! "Play Bobbie's lullaby top and
send them all to Sleep" whispered
the mrskrat lady. And when they
are asleep you can carry them
home"
| So Uncle Wiggily played tie mu
seal top. First one head nodded,
! then another and another and soon
all eyes were closed and every ami
nal boy and girl was asleep. One
by one Mr.. Longears carried them
home without awakening one ex-
cept at the last, when he carried
Baby Bunty up to bed, his whiskers
tickled her and she opened her
eyes.
But she said: IT love you, Unkie
Wig" and went to sleep again.
So the entertainment was over
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10

floor and made TIE noise. He
didn't want that to happen, for the
top was one he had given Bobbie
for a buzzer. Mr.. Jongears had
taken the top away from the little
iaccoon boy for the time being, so
he wouldn't spin it and make 1t
hum, for whenever the top hum
med it played lullaby and sent
every one who heard it fast asleep
unless they stuffed grass or cotton
in their ears.
II will find out what made that
noise before I go on with the en-
tertainment," said Mr.. Longears.
"If you please" said Susie Little
tail. a rabbit girl, raising her paw
rs if she were in school, "it was
Sammie."
"sanmiel" exclaimed Mr.. Long
ears. CHOW did Sammie make that
noise like a Bad Chap"
"He fell off the chair" said Su-
sic. Didn't you, Sammie?"
YES" answered the little boy
rabbit. who was Susie's brother, II
did, Uncle Wiggily. I fell off the
chair and / bumped the floor, bu'
I don't guess / hurt it any"
"Oh, don't mind my floor being
bumped, Sammy" said Mr.. Long
ears "but did you hurt yourself?"
mot much" said Sammie brave
". He wasn't going to cry, not with
all those girl animals looking e.
him.
How did you happen TO fall?'
asked Mr.. Longears.
II didn't push himl Honest,
didn't" called out Susie.
why, no one said you pushec
him" exclaimed Uncle Wt1gfly
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-10
STUDEBAKER'S
SALES GROW

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. l. Up)
TIE best October in five years,
the best November in eight years"
Thus did George D Keller, gen.
eral sales manager of The Stude-
baker Sales Corporation of Amer
lea, today summarize the nation
wide popularity which has greeted
the new 1885, Studebaker models,
announced month ago.
Gin October, 1929, we sold 53l2
cars--a figure not eeualled in Cc
tober Of 1880. 1881 or 1882" said
Keller. In the month just closed