davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
japanese Ambassador
And Nine. Debuchi Return
To Capital From Chicago
Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora de Cintas Are
Spending Week End in Westchester
County, N Y.

Park. They will also visit the Century
Of Progress Exposition.
The Minister Of Panama, Senor Dr..
Ricardo J. Alfaro, Is expected back in
Washington next week from Lake Juna-
luska, N. c., where Sonora de Alfaro
and their family are spending the Sum-
mer
The charge d'affaires of Chile. Senor
Benjamin Cohen. will return to the en-
bassy tomorrow from New York, where
he went for the week end.
The first secretary OF the japanese
embassy, Mr.. Kosaku Midzusawa, left
the Capital yesterday for the West
Coast, whence he will sail for Japan,
where he has been called for duty.
The first secretary Of the Chilean
embassy. Senor Don Mario Rodriguez.
left today to attend the Century OF
Progress Exposition in Chicago.
The secretary of the legation OF
Czechoslovakia and Nine. Broz have
taken a cottage at Bethany Beach,
where they went yesterday.
The newly appointed frst secretary
Of ths Italian embassy, signor Bartolo-
meo Mgoni. = expected to arrive In
Warrington at the end Of next week.
Signor Migoni succeeds Conts Concslli
di Montorio, who left last month for
duty at the foreign ofice In Rome.
The members Of the stan Of the
Canadian legation. with the exception
Of the third secretary, Mr.. H. F. Feaver,
who is on leave. are remaining In
Washington and have made no inme-
diate plans for vacations.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

peach pink gowns with green sashes
and slippers. They all carried Johanna
Hill roses, the maid Of honor and ma
tron of honor's bouquets tied with peach
taffeta ribbon and the others with green
taffeta ribbon.
The Rev John Hampson Fray OF
Shepherdstown, w. Va, brother Of the
bridegroom, was the best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Samuel Jones Hill.
brother of the bride; Mr. E. Jackson
Eggborn Of Culpeper. Va; Mr.. William
H. Fray of Madison. Va; Mr.. George
Reginald Heine. Mr. Marshall Bolts
King of King George, Va, and Mr.. H.
De Butts Sanders.
A reception followed the ceremony in
the home of the brides parents for the
wedding party and immediate families.
The couple were assisted by Mrs. Hill,
mother Of the bride, who wore q gown
Of pale flesh alencon lace, with gloves
and slippers to match, and shoulder
bouquet OF sweetheart roses and blue
delphinium. Later Mr.. Fray and his
bride left for q wedding trip, the bride
wearing a heaven blue crepe gown with
a felt hat to match stitched In black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fray will be at home
upon their return at The Oaks, Madi-
son, Va. The bride Is q graduate Of
George Washington University and the
bridegroom attended Roanoke College,
Salem, Va.
A number Of pre-nuptial parties were
given for the bride and bridegroom.
Among those who entertained for them
we're DR.. and Mrs. Richard w. Wilkin-
son and Mr.. S. Jones Hill.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were DR.. and Mrs. Herbert w.
Lewis and Miss Mildred Lewis Of Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. Roberta Jones Egg
born, Miss Bette Jones, Miss jamie
Jones, DR.. and Mrs. Page M. Graves.
DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Bruce, Mr.. Robert
Jackson Bruce, Mrs. E. Jackson Egg
born. Mrs. Annie Bickers Jones, Miss
Catherine Jones, Miss Nancy Jones,
Mrs. Roberta B. Fray, Miss Virginia
Fray, Miss Ellen Fray, Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Bickers, and Mrs. T. @. Thom-
son of Culpeper, Va; Miss Hester Fray,
Miss sallie Fray, Mr.. Lindsey Utz, Mr..
and Mrs, A. n. Cave, Miss Norma Cave,
Evening star., 1933-07-16

The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi are back at the embassy on
Massachusetts avenue after attending
the Century Of Progress Exposition.
They are contemplating going to a
Summer resort to spend part Of the
season.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Cintas are spending the week end
with friends in Westchester County,
N. Y.
The Minister of Austria Mr.. Edgar
Prochnik, who accompanied Nine.
Prochnik and their family to Rehoboth
Beach, will not return to the legation
for several weeks.
The Minister Of Lithuania, Mr..
Bronius Kasimir Balutis, will leave
Washington the first Of the week to
attend the Century of Progress 'Exposi-
ton.
The Minister Of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka have as their guests over
tie week end at Bethany Beach. Del.
The first secretary Of the legation, Mr.
Otakar Kabelac, and Miss Helen Will
lians.
The Minister Of vsnesusia. esn1 Dr.
Don Pardo Manusl Arosya. spent q
short time at the Legation this week,
coming from Atlantic City, where
Sonora de Arcaya and their family are
established for the Summer. The Min
lister will not return to washington for
about fortnight.
The Minister Of the Union Of South
Africa and Mrs. Louw will leave this
week for a motor tour to Yellowstone
National Park and Glacier National
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Senator and Mrs. King
Sponsor Concordance

Mrs. William H. King, wife Of the
Senator Of Utah, will sponsor the Sum-
mer festival concert to be given We'd
nesday evening at the National Sylvan
Theater, when the program will be pre-
sented by the United States Army
Band, conducted by Capt. William H.
Stannard, and by Miss Marian Chace
and Mr.. Lester Shafer and their group
Of Washington dancers.
Senator and Mrs. King will attend
the festival program with a party Of
guests. and among other well known
washingtonians who have made reser-
vations for the occasion are Maj. and
Mrs. George Oakley Totten, who are
greatly interested in the Mayan num-
ber which Mr.. Shafer has arranged for
this concert. Maj. Totten, who is one
Of the best-known authorities in the
United States on Mayan archaeology and
architecture, has advised Mr.. Shafer
regarding the customs and costumes of
the Mayan peoples, and Mr.. Franklin
Adams of the Pan-American Union has
consulted with him regarding the
music for his dance Interpretation.
Among the special guests Of the Fes-
tivals Committee at this weeks program
will be the officials of the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks and
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, chairman Of
the committee. will also entertain
guests for the concert.
Miss Eleanore King, small daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. King, will be
among the group Of children who will
have q part IN the festival program.
appearing In . delightful waltz number
especially arranged for the juniors In
this out-of- doors program.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Mr.. Keith Carlin Host
To Mavfair Club at Tes

Mr.. Keith Carlin is entertaining the
Mayfair Club lat the Washington Golf
and Country Club at tea this afternoon.
Assisting at tea will be: Mrs. George T..
Marye, Mrs. Granville Fortescue, Mrs.
Stephen o. Fuqua, Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Conihe, Mrs. Charles B. Howry and Mrs.
George Howard and Mrs. Dillard OF
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Minister to Canada and
Family at Georeeto,

Family at Georgetown
The United States Minister to Canada
and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins and
their daughter, Miss Helen Robbins,
have returned to Washington and are
in their Georgetown home. They will
be In Washington for . week or 10
days before going to Canada.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.


While President Roosevelt cruises
down the coast far enough to catch
the smell Of salt water from Chesa-
peake Bay or even the open ocean,
and Mrs. Roosevelt enjoys the charms
Of Campobello Island, the lesser officials
stay rather closely at home and some
plans for real entertaining are heard
in the offing. The visit of the Crown
Prince Olav and Crown Princess Mar
tina, whom King Haakon is sending
from Norway to attend the laying OF
the corner stone Of the Left Ericsson Me-
mortal In Chicago, will happen along
In September, and while the Western
city y their real objective point, they
will come to Washington to meet the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and q
simple but stately program will be laid
out for them.
Youth attends these visitors, the
crown price being 30 and the crown
princess 80, while all of their tastes
min to the sober, simple side OF life, and
though they are superb athletes, Prm-
cess Martha has had time for courses In
domestic science, and before her mar
riape founded in Stockholm a school
to instruct housewives In cooking and
the arts Of housewifery. Society women
of Stockholm keep up the school which
bears Princess Martha's name. Prince
Olay is tall and blonde and the princess
slender and darkhaired.
1t goes without saying that MIS-
Roosevelt will enjoy the visit OF the
royal pair, while even more lntlmately
are her interests connected with the
women notables in this country to at
tend the National Council Of Women IN
Chicago and the Professional and Busi-
ness Women's Conference In New York.
WASHINGTON will claim many OF these
women as guests even If briefly, and the
various embassies ond legations repre-
sentine the countries from which they
come will entertain for them as Will
various women's organizations Notable
among the women Is Margaret Bond
field, the first English woman cabinet
member. having been minister OF labor.
and not less distinguished is DR.. Marie
Munk Of Germany, the first woman 70
practice law in Berlin.
DIR. Marianne Beth of Vienna, vice
president of the International Fedora
ton of Business and Professional Wom-
en- in her country the first woman to
study theology at the University OF vi
emma, and the first woman to become
a doctor of laws in Austria, will come
on from New York as will women OF
great distinction along many lines from
Italy and other countries.
And while We are preparing for these
visitors, such world wide characters as
the Chief Justice Of the United States,
Charles Evans Hughes, is leading the
simple life at Magnolia, the famous old
seaside resort nestled along the shore
between Chelsea and Marblehead. He
u enjoying a real vacation, he and Mrs.
Hughes having ample quarters at the
Oceanside Hotel, and indulging in long
rambles over the historic enYtrons Of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
DON'T LET COMMON
CONSTIPATION DULL
The Joy OF LIVING
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brings
Relief

Constipation takes the sunshine
out of your days. It may bring head
aches, loss of appetite and energy,
sleeplessness, sallow skins, pimples.
If neglected, it can seriously impair
health.
Fortunately, you can avoid this
condition by eating a delicious ce-
real. Laboratory tests show that
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides two
things needed to overcome common
constipation: bulk" and vitamin B.
ALL-BRAN is also a rich source Of
bodybuilding iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of leafy vegetables. With
in the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gently, it clears out the intestinal
wastes.
How much better than dosing
yourself with patent medicines. Two
tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN daily
are usually sufficient. With each
meal in chronic cases. If not re-
lieved this way, see your doctor.s
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Sattle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

from their summer cottages at Oak
wood Beach, N j.
Airports in the metropolitan area
cancelled all flights. Harbor traffic
was curtailed and all transatlantic
ship lines revised their docking
schedules to make them depend
ent upon weather conditions.
Heavy Rain Falls
Several coastwise passenger vessels
took refuge in protected inlets.
Scores of small boats were lost
when the gale broke their mooring
lines and swept them to destruction
against piers and bulkheads.
The high wind was accompanied
by heavy rain in New York City
Damage was not extensive and was
confined to communication lines
small fires caused by short circuits
and trees falling on houses and
motor cars.
Atlantic Beach suffered the heav-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
CHAMBER URGES LOCAL LABOR
ON STATE HIGHWAY PROJECTS

ployed as far as possible on this
highway work
The largest of these projects is
the resurfacing of Highway 80, for
which S240,000 has been allocated
and it is this road which Hays is
particularly interested in having
constructed by local labor In a
letter to officials of the department
Of public works Hays has pointed
out that federal aid money is in
Guided in this project and that the
object of this federal expenditure is
to reduce unemployment. 1t would
seem only fair. according to Hays,
that the contracts for highway
work contained some clause stipu
lating that in as far as possible
residents of the county in which
this highway work is being done
should be employed to the exclusion
of residents of other counties or
other states
Although the Ei Centro chamber
and the local branch of the en-
ployment service made a deter
mined fight TO have local labor USED
on the work done on Highway 30
last winter east OF the sand hills,
out OF county labor. and to an
extent Arizona labar was
used on this California highway
and local organizations seemed
powerlesS to interfere. 1t is TO
avoid repetition of these condi-
tions when the new contracts are
let that Hays is urging clause i'll
the contracts providing for the en-
ploymsnt OF local labor in order
that as many Imperial county resi-
dents as possible may find places
in this highway construction work.
Earl Lee Kelly. director of public
has stated that this resur-
facing should be under way by
| and that the program
will be in harmony with the federal
efforts to employ
more men. This work. which would
continue all winter. would insure
abor for many local residents and
Hays states that the FL Centre
:hamber will do everything possible ,
O see local men used rather thai! !
lon-residentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. UP - A
baby Louisiana heron, carried on
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

Two lives were reported lost. A
man was killed by live wire blown
down in Newark, N. j., and a wo-
man was fatally injured in a motor
accident attributed to the wind and
rain in Dumont, N. J.
CeaseleSs vigilance by the coast
guard prevented loss of many lives.
There were several daring rescues.
a motor boat being swept toward
the breakers at Cape May, N. j.,
was saved with two men aboard
when it was within 100 yards of
iutting rocks. Off LeweS Station. N.
J. the coast guard took five men
from two gasoline launches which
were laundering.
From Sandy Hook to Cape May,
the beleagured coast suffered heavy
damage. Many families left their
homes as the surf laShed at founda-
tions. High water drove 800 persons
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

the wings of a hurricane from the
tropics, had a new home today in
the Bronx ZOO. The bird was found
at Coney Island, helpless and bat
tered. One wing was broken. The
heron has a wing spread of three
feet and measures two feet from bill
TO tail.
SEA CLIFF, N. Y, Aug "a fU.R
-Five-y -year-old Virginia Koenigs-
berg was killed today by an electric
wire blown down by the storm.
SALISBURY, Md, Aug. "a. U.Pl
Ocean City, Md, a summer re-
sort 80 miles from here, was re-
ported completely flooded today by
! the ocean.
Refugees came into Salisbury with
reports that the bridge connecting
the island with the mainland would
collapse momentarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
- LATG
81 NEWS

, CIAMPINO. Italy. Aug. "a. UP
An airplane crashed on the Rome
CaStel Gandolfo road today a few
minutes after the Pope and atten-
dantS had driven over the road on
their way to Vatican City
The airplane. an army ship.
crashed into telephone wires four
miles from CaStel Gandolfo. near
the Champino airport. The pilot
was but slightly injured.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. "a.
(UP)-Legalized beer flowed in Ark
anSaS for the first time in l9 years
as Gov. j. Marion Futrell today
signed the measure legalizing light
wines and beer in the state.
YOKAHAMA, Aug. "a. up -
George Bronson Rea, American ad-
wiser to the government OF Man
chukuo. sailed for Washington to-
DAY on the liner TatSuta Maru.
TOXIC. Aug. "a. U.P)-EmpreSS
Nagako today participated in the
traditional maternity ceremony. =
She expects child in January.
Emperor Hirohito. worried because
four previous children are girls. has
teen observing daily religious serv-
ices intended to correct the Situa-
ton. Only male descendants OF the
royal family may ascend the throne.
Prince Chichibu. the emperor S
brother. is present heir-apparent.
KOBE, Japan, Aug. "a. lU.P -
Government representatives and in
sailed on the liner Ha-
guSan Maru today TO attend the
Indio-JapaneSe conference on the
cotton and other industries at SIM
ia. India. Renzo Sawada and SuSu-
mu Terao represented the japanese
Keizo Kurata was
chairman Of 10 industrialists of the
party
PARIS. Aug. "a. U.P)-A Polish
alchemist named Dunikowski. re-
leased from prison May IS, was re-
ported today to have received back
ng from a firm of American en-
gineers to renew his efforts TO make
gold of sand. Two years ago Dun
Ikowski claimed he was able TO
sand into gold with a |
machine.
WARSAW, Aug. "a. (U.P)-ThieveS I
disguised as workmen entered the /
palace and stole $4,000
otys in money (sll, ,330 and a num-
Der of documents, mostly requests .
+ criminals for pardons, it was re-
iealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
Tender, Aching,
Swollen Feet
In Just Five Minutes, Those Sore,
Tender, Aching Feet Get
Amazing Relief

Go to Clements Drug Store or
any other good druggist today and
get an original bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil.
The very first application will
give you relief and a few short
treatments will thoroughly convince
you that by sticking faithfully to
it Tor short while your foot trou-
bles will be thing OF the past.
One bottle we know will show
you beyond all question that you
have at last discovered the way
To solid foot comfort.
Remember that Moones Emerald
Oil, is a clean, powerful, penetraL-
ing Antiseptic Oil that does not
stain or leave greasy residue and
that il must give complete satisfac-
ton or money cheerfully refunded.
(ady)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

lest damage along the Long Island
coast, a 900 foot trestle was shear
ed away by pounding seas.
At Cape May, N. j., the 300 foot
municipal pier was washed away, a
80 foot mast of the coast guard
station there was snapped. High
tides entered the town of Longport,
near Atlantic City.
Creeks flowing into Delaware Bay
were backed up by high tides and
/ flooded considerable territory. Far
ther inland, crop damage was hea
Wy. Farmers in Salem. Cumberland
and Camden counties faced the loss
of their entire summers work as
/ thousands of fruit trees were bro
ken and plants were beaten to
pieces.
NEW YORK, Aug. "a. tUP} - A
baby Louisiana heron, carried or
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
OFFICER TELLS
OF WILD RIDE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a. UP
A wild 23-hour ride during which
his wife was handcuffed TO the
steering wheel was related today
by w. x. Clark, deputy sheriff OF
San Joaquin county, at the pre-
liminary hearing of Joe Valdez,
charged with kidnapping, assault
and escape.
Valdez, alias Luis Miranda, was
being taken to San Quentin prison
by automobile from Stockton fol-
lowing his conviction on second de-
gree robbery charges, when he Slip
ped his handouts, Drew gun and
forced Clark and his wife, Mrs. Car
rie A. Clark, to drive him to Los
Angeles, where he escaped, the Of
ficer testified He said Valdez
handcuffed his wife TO the steer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
PERJOnAL
PARAGRAPH

Percie c. Thacker, of the Pion-
eer Transfer company, planned to
leave this afternoon for an indefin-
lte stay on the coast.
Herb Norris of the Herb Norris
Andome is enjoying few days va
cation in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Willingham
are away on their vacation. They
were to visit the Southern Sierras
company'S summer camp, Leevin-
ing, located in the high Sierra
mountains, also Los Angeles. Mrs.
Willingham is an empolyee OF the
Southern Sierras company and
Willingham at the Valley Auto Sup
ply. "a
Joe E. King. district manager OF
the Southern SierraS Power COM
pany, is in Pasadena for a few
weeks.
Alfred Valenzuela returned last
evening from San Diego where he
has been the last few days with
Mrs Valenzuela, now on her Vaca-
ton.
John Kilfoil, business manager OF
the state veterans welfare board,
was an FL Centro visitor today, ar
irving here yesterday afternoon.
While here Kilfoil attended to sew
eral matters connected with veter-
ans affairs and left shortly be-
tore n<n.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

with the announcement that bids
viii be opened on September l3 OH
the California highway construc-
tion program. which includes in
Imperial county surfacing of High
way 80 from the East Highline ca
nal To the sane hills and improve
ments on the e. Centro-Calexico
road. the Holtville East Highline
canal road ana Highway 80 from
the northern county line TO the
Triiolium canal. Robert Hays. man.
ager of the El Centre Chamber OF
Commerce. has Immediately taken
steps 10 see that local labor is en-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

WARSAW, Aug. "a. U.P)-Thieves
disguised as workmen entered the
Presidents palace and stole $4,000
lotys in money (sll ,330 and a num-
Der of documents, mostly requests
tf criminals for pardons. it was re-
yealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
MUST PRESS CHARGES

CHICAGO, Aug. "a. UP - Eu-
genia Rose, Evanston nurse, will
not be permitted to drop her as
sault charges against Cecil Smith,
Texas polo star, without appear
ing in court with an explanation
Eugene Wachowsk:, assistant dis
trict attorney, announced here to-
day. Mrs. Rose had announced she
would drop the charges TO avoid
further publicity"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24

ing wheel and forced her to drive
The convicted felon was held for
trial on five counts, two of kidnap-
ping, two Of assault and one of
escape and his bond was set At
$4,000 by municipal Judge Clarence
l. Kincaid
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-24
DIE IN
EASTERN GALE
Continued From Page II

70 hours by strong northeast winds.
Traffic was Snarled. bulkheads
mashed, buildings destroyed crops
ruined and roads blocked.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
RULING ASSISTS
NENWORKER

A ruling of considerable i'm
portance to temporary employees
of the United States Govern
ment, announced today by
Comptroller General McCarl, pro-
vides that when such employees
are qualified for two or more
types of work and one job gives
out, they may be appointed to
another job involving different
work, even though it pays more
money.
This ruling takes such ap-
pointments out of the class of
administrative promotions, which
are prohibited unless the Presi-
dent approves them.
|. The case concerned a general
helper and common laborer at
the Puget Sound Navy Yard, who
were discharged, but who were
appointed machinist and helper
machinist, respectively, two days
later.
The Commandant of the Navy
Yard pointed out that the men
were actually separated from
their old jobs, and no longer
needed in them, but that they
were needed in the new jobs
which carry a higher rate of pay
and contended that no admins
trative promotion was involved
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Gardeners Job Requires
Skill of an Acrobat

qualify as a tight-rope specialist
in a circus.
But as a matter OF fact Banks
is perfectly content with his job
caring for the aged palms and
rubber plants atop the gigantic
glass greenhouse" in the cele-
brated court of the old building.
Banks job is to water the
plants daily and in it is required
all the re-footedneSs of a South
American llama. One slip and an
avalanche of glass splinters would
crash through wire netting SO
feet below on the heads of en-
ployes.
And it is possible Banks "ould
follow through, as the netting is
hardly strong enough to support
his weight.
To water the plants Banks
must balance himself on small
supports holding the many small
panes in place, about the width
of an average piece of rope.
There are 900 of these small
panes.
Banks never has made mis-
step since he has been on the
Job.