davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

formal groups both the Legation and her friends
homes.
When DR.. and Nine. Ali-Kuli Khan to Washington
in the early years of Mr. Theodore Roosvets adminsra
ton they brought with them their and two daughters
Later the who received his early education America,
went to England From there he to France to study
at the Military School of Saint Cyr. He residing in
California
Their eldest daughter Marzeh Khanom Nab, graduated
from Stanford University with great distinction and
elected the Phi Beta Kappa Sorority She later took her
degree of Master of Arts at the University of California
Her marriage Dr. Howard Carpenter followed and the
young couple Vienna enroute to Persia where
Dr. Carpenter will take active part in the promotion
Of education and professional work there.
DR.. and Nine. Ali-Ku Khan's younger daughter Hama
deh Khanom Nabi is studying at the Teachers College,
Columbia University, New York with the idea of going to
Persia later to forward the education of in that
country
Lectures on Philosophy and Poetry
This interesting family make their headquarters in
New York. where DR. Khan has assembled remarkable
collection of Persian art and being such authority he
has lectures throughout this country this
subject which have attracted tremendous interest DR..
Khan to Washington about 1902 following notable
his home country poet and collectors and he
received his education at the Imperial University of
Teheran the Persian Capitol His lectures deal with
Interpretation of the philosophy and poetry Of OmarKhay
yam, and he has done much to cement
friendship in addition helping open Persia American
gressv Persia He member Of the Persian Peace Dele
gation following the World War, and obtained from the
late President Wilson and the members of the American
Peace Delegation support which aided in the consolidation
OF the independence and sovereignty of the Persian Empire
While in Washington, DR.. Khan will give a course Of
lectures Persian culture at the Hekimian Galleries in
Connecticut Avenue the first of which will held this
evening at o'clock
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
DINNER AT PERSIAN LEGATION FOR FORMER DIPLOMAT WHO WILL LECR
Social Notes

Mrs. Roosevelt has been ex-
tended an invitation to occupy
the Presidential box at the Met
ropolitan Opera House on Tues
day evening, April 4. On that
occasion the Musicians Sym
phony Orchestra Of 200 unem
ployed musicians will give one
of a series of twenty Tuesday
evening performances which
are planned to relieve needy
musicians.
Mrs. Clarence j. Brown enter
tained at luncheon followed by
bridge today at the Shoreham
when her guests included, Mrs.
Carl A. BroadduS, Mrs. James
Connolly, Mrs. Sterling Cook,
Mrs. Alexander R. Early, Mrs.
John Hale, Mrs. William w.
Hargrave, Mrs. william o.
Hiltabidle, Mrs. John Mahoney,
Mrs. George Maynard, Mrs.
Curtis Munger, Mrs. Hubert
Paddock, Mrs. Clemens v.
Rault, and Mrs. George B.
Ridout.
Mrs. Charles M. Lea will en-
tertain at a breakfast at the
Sulgrave Club on Wednesday.
April S, for the Pennsylvania
delegation to the Women's Or
ganization for National Prohibi-
ton Reform, which will meet
in the Capital next Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stead of
Philadelphia, Pa. are passing
some time at tAe Carlton.
Book Review
Mrs. Kendrick Phillips will pre-
sent H. G. Wells book, The Bull
pington of Bulp" at her review
tomorrow morning at the Carl
ton. AS usual three scenes
will be dramatized and those
playing the roles of Theodore
Bulpington, Margaret Broxted,
and the Young Soldier are Mr..
Theodore Tiller, End, Mrs.
Phillips, and Mr.. Walter Pick.
This is the final review in
this series, which will be re-
sumed early in the autumn.
Among those who will be
present will be Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Mrs. Schuyler, Otis
Bland, Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs,
Mrs. Alfred H. Gasque, Mrs.
Louis T. McFadden, Mrs. Rob,
ert Ramspeck, Mrs. Malcolm
C. Tarver, Mrs. Theodore
Shuey, Mrs. James w. Orme.
Mrs. Alexander Bull, Mrs.
Charles F.. Keyser, and Mrs.
Leveile M. Ellis and Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin.
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur R. Rule
of Wychwood, Westfield. New
Jersey, have announced the
engagement of their youngest
daughter Elizabeth to Lieut..
Dwight Benjamin Johnson,
Coast Artillery U. S. A:
Mr.. johnson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson,
of Chicago. He attended North.
western University before going
to West Point, where he gradu-
ated last June.
Miss Rule is a granddaughter
of the late Col. and Mrs.
Walter K. Wright, and a great
niece of Admiral Hugh Rod
man. She attended the Ma
tional Cathedral School in
Washington.
The engagement was an
i nounced at a luncheon given
by Miss Rules sister, Mrs. A.
Kellog Stebbins, jr., at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, where Mrs. Rule
has joined her daughters. The
wedding will take place before
Lieut.. Johnson sails for the
Philippines in September.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

and residential circles, together with
a small group of friends of DR.. Khan
and the hosts from New York. The
menu was made up of Persian dishes,
and charming decoration reminiscent
of Persia adorned the various rooms.
DR.. Khan has many friends in
Washington, made while he was at
tached to the Persian Legation here,
and Nine. Ali-Kuli Khan, who plans
to join him in the Capital next
week, was an especial favorite in
society here. She was formerly Miss
Florence Breed, of Boston and Lynn,
Massachusetts,, and is remarkable for
her brilliant intellect and charm. She
made a study of Persian art, and
during her sojourn here gave many
deliohtful talks on that subject to in
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Supper at EMBASSY
Dinner Hosts

The Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone will
be hosts at cinner this eve
ming at their residence in Wyo-
ming Avenue
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Stone
enter tained AZ dinner last eve
ming wnen their guests num-
bered %.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Dr.. AIi-KuIi Khan, Authority On
Persian Art, Has Had Notable
Career in Di pIomacy
q y 8&Y y co"''">

The Charge dAffaires of Persia and Nine. Azodi
hosts at delightful dinner party last evening at the
Legation Sixteenth Street. when Dr. AlKu Khan, N d.
the guest Of honor.
Those present included several guests from Diplomatic
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Mrs. Couzens is
Hostess Today

Mrs. James CouzenS, wife of
Senator Couzens, entertained at
luncheon today in compliment
to Mrs. McCeney Werlich, who
with Mr.. Werlich is visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley.
The guests included Mrs.
Patrick j. Hurley, Mrs. Harry
H. Rousseau, Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr., Mrs. Franklin Mott
Gunther, Mrs. Jay Pierrepont
Moffett, Mrs. Kenna Elkins,
Mrs. H. o. Chalkley, Mrs. Hew-
lit Wells, Mrs. o. H. Perry
Johnson, Mrs. John P. Jackson,
Mrs. Carlos del Mar, Mrs.
James F. Mitchell, Mrs. William
Jeffries Chewing, jr., Miss
Eloise Sargent, Miss Alys Down
ing and Miss Margaret Wade.
x x x
Of Interest Here
The engagement of Miss Jean
Spalding of San Bernardino
and DR.. Leonard FiSke Wilbur,
son of Mr.. Curtis D. Wilbur,
Secretary of the Navy under
President Coolidge has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Spaulding in
San Bernardino, Calf.
The couple will be married
shortly before their departure
early this summer for North
China, where they have been
assigned to missionary work in
the Fenchow Hospital, the from
tier medical station of the
American Missionary Board.
DR.. Wilbur was born in Los
Angeles and was graduated
from Stanford University in
1928. Miss Spaulding also was
educated at Stanford.
Baroness Wrangel. who is
the house guest of Admiral
and Mrs. Mark l.. Bristol, was
the guest of honor at the
luncheon given today at the
National Woman's Country
Club. Following the luncheon
she spoke on her experience in
Russia.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
minister of Panama, was the
ranking guest at the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Secretary Host

The Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper will
entertain at dinner at the Uni
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Back From Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman returned last even
ing from New York, where they
went to attend the wedding,
Monday, of the latter's niece,
Miss Alice Townsend dePeyster
and Mr.. James Todd. While in
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
man were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Page Perins. Miss
Laura Tuckerman. who was in
the wedding party. was the
guest of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Ashton
de Peyster; and Miss Ruth
Tuckerman visited Miss Lisa
Riggs. =
Former Representative and
Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey will
entertain at a bride tea at her
at the Mayflower.
X X X
Miss Helen Robbins has gone
to Florida where she will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker for 10 days.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
At the White House

At the WhIte House
The President received the
newly appointed United States
Ambassador to France, Mr..
Jesse Isidor Strauss, at the
White House today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Strauss, who have spent
the past few days in the Capital.
will leave for New York today
and they will sail the end Of
April for Europe.
Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain
at tea this afternoon for the
wives of the members of the
American Chemical Society,
who are Convening in Washing
ton. The guests will number
about 300.
Mr.. W. Cameron Forbes,
former United States Ambas-
sador to Japan, is expected to
arrive today for brief visit
with the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt went horse
back riding this morning, accom-
panied by Miss Marion Dicker-
man, of New York, who is
guest at the White House.
x * X
Supper at Embassy
The Ambassador of Snain
and Sonora de Cardenas we're
hosts at a supper party last
evening at the Embassy, when
they entertained in honor of
Miss Grace Moore, of the Met
ropolitan Opera who is singing
here this week at the Fox
Theater.
x
The Minister of Rumania,
Mr.. Charles A. Davila. has gone
to New York, where he will re-
main until Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

sure of. They know there is
nothing finer than olive oil for
the skin. Theyknow Palmolive
is made of olive and palm
oils. No other fats whatever.
Its natural green color is reaS-
surfing. Here is a soap without
one bit of artificial colorlng.
Not bleached-not heavily
perfumed. No! A wholesome
beauty soap singled out tor
endorsement by more than
10000 beauty experts and
now being sold at the lowest
prices in history!
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Envoy Of Mexico
Honor Guest

The new ambassador of Mex
leo to the United States, Senor
Don Fernando Gonzales Roa
and the newly appointed United
States ambassador to Mexico,
Mr.. Josephus Daniels, were the
guests in whose honor the Pan
American Society entertained
at luncheon today at the Bank
ers' Club of America in New
York city.
Ambassador Gonzales Roa,
who went to New York yester-
day, was accompanid by the
Minister Counselor of the EN-
bassy. Senor DR.. Don Luis Pa
dilla Nervo, and the first secre-
tary, Senor DR.. Don Pablo Cam
pos-Ortiz. They will return to
the Capital this evening.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

IVES, many a man has been
l. first attracted to a woman
many a woman has re-
tanned her attraction for men
because she had a lovely,
young, smooth complexion.
WHY'S Palmolivethecho
of so many lovely women?Be-
cause here is a soap they are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07
Bank Deposits
To Be Insured
Act TO Go Into Effect January l.
After July Will Cover Up
to $4,000

After January 1 deposits in any
bank deemed sound enough to stay
open for business will be insured
against loss.
This insurance is provided in a
section of the Glass-Steagall bank
reform bill, which, though not
part Of President Roosevelt's re-
covery program, was enacted by the
last session of Congress.
The insurance for the first six
months will be limited to $500 for
each depositor. After July 1, 1884.
deposits up 10 $4,000 will be fully
insured and larger deposits partial
ly covered.
AFTER July 1, 1885, the insurance
win cease to be in force for any
banks not becoming national banks
or entering the federal reserve sys-
tenn. Deposits in banks now closed
or in banks Of conservators which
may be closed between now and
next January. viii not be insured.
This insurance fund will be hand
led by a federal deposit insurance
corporation, which will have a board
of three. the comptroller Of cur
rency, and two other appointive
members.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07
Surplus Trout Be-
cause of Drouth
VIII Distribute Trout Fingeriings
In Suitable Northern Lakes
DIR. Surber Announces

Owing to the warm conditions OF
streams in most parts of the state
brought on by the continued drouth,
the division of game and fish has
on hand some 10000 trout finger
Iings which under normal condi-
tons would have been mostly all
distributed at this time Of the sea-
SON. The fiingerlings are made up
of four trout species, brook, rain
bow, lock leven and brown
It is fallacy to plant any OF these
trout in streams where conditions
are adverse, DIR. Thaddeus Surber,
in charge Of fish propagation activ-
tiles, point out. Unless there Is an
abundance Of fall rains, it will be
necessary to distribute the trout
fiingerings in suitable northern
lakes. The Chamber of Commerce
at Ely has agreed to take care Of
two carloads, stating that desirable
streams are situated in that section.
Other northern streams where addi-
tional trout stock can be planted
will receive consignments. In other
parts of the state better conditions
must prevail before any trout can
be released DR.. Surber states. Much
will depend on the amount Of fall
rains in southeastern and central
parts OF the state with reference to
further trout distribution
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07
Farmers Must Haze
Permit to Sell Pigs
Over Glutted Daily Consignment
Causes Order-Daily Capacity
Is $4,000 Head

County Agent LenZmeier calls
attention to the fact that farmers
having light pigs to market need a
permit from the pig permit COM
mittee, Exchange Bldg, South St.
Paul, in order that the pigs shipped
will not be held over in the yards
for many days. The designated
professors at South st. Paul can
handle only $4,000 pigs per day of
the type weighing from % to 100
pounds on which the government
pays the premium. In order to
save expense of feed and yardage
at South st. Paul hog men should
get these permits before shipping.
Pigs under 35 pounds and those
infested with ruptures, scurvy and
arthritis will be marked mo value
and the producer and trucker will
be money out.
Mr.. LenZmeier also calls atten-
ton to the fact that he has no au-
thority to issue permits even though
such information was given over
the radio recently. Permits should
be secured from the above commit
tee at st. Paul by truckers, rail
shippers and hog producers them
selves.
No permits are needed to ship
piggy sows. The weight limit on
these however is now 240 pounds.
Farmers are asked not to hurry
hogs to market too rapidly as the
government will buy until October
1 or until the quota of 100000
sows and 100000 pigs has been
reached.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07
St. Panl,s School Open.
ed September Fourth
Enrolment Surpassed Expectations
-184 Young Americans Are
Eager for Years Work

Monday morning, Sept. 4, when
the doors of st. PauPs school were
again set ajar to welcome the
young Americans for the new school
year, a group of 1S4 pupils was
ready to register. This number ex-
ceeds all previous enrolment. This
is, undoubtedly due to the fact that
many Catholic parents have come
to the realization that the training
of their children is largely influence
ed by Catholic atmosphere which
prevails in Parochial schools. With
out neglecting any progress in the
secular branches of learning, the
spiritual development is well taken
care of.
After the classes were arranged
by grades, the pupils were dismissed
until Tuesday.
This Thursday morning finds the
classes well lined up ready for hard
work Communicated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07
Catholic Aid Soc,e.+
WI Meet at Albany
-Four Delegates Will Represent Lo-
cal Organizations to
Be Held Sept. "a, rs, rs

His Excellency, the Most Rever-
end John Gregory Murray, arch
bishop of st. Paul, will be celebrant
of Pontificial High Mass at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, Sunday, Sept. "a,
which will mark the opening of a
three days convention of Catholic
Societies of Minnesota at Albany.
His Excellency, the Most Reverend
Joseph F. Busch, bishop, of st.
Cloud, will deliver the sermon. The
Rt. Reverend Alcuin Deutsch, alb
bot of st. Johns Abbey, College
vile, Mimi, will be present in the
Sanctuary, and a large number of
the clergy from all parts of the
state will attend and assist at the
services.
Delegates from all parts of the
state of the State Federation of
Catholic men and women societies,
and of the Catholic Aid Association
of Minnesota, will attend the annual
meetings of these societies during
the convention which will convene
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. "a, %, 26.
Peter Robischon and Alex Brom-
enschenkel will represent the st.
Joseph's Society as delegates at
this event and Mrs. Alex Bromen.
schenkel and Miss Florence VogeI
are the delegates from the ladies'
society.
These conventions have of late
years become great events in the
Catholic life of Minnesota, as DEM
onstrations Of loyalty to the church
and our country. The local COM
mittee, under the guidance of their
pastor, Rev. Plus Meinz, o. S. B.,
and its chairman, Mr.. II. ]. Blenker,
and the local assistance of the en-
tire community, is sparing no eff
forts to make this years conven-
ton an outstanding success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07
Highway No. 4
Is Being Rebuilt
Experiment Tried Out First Time
In State Year Ago Is Not
Standing Up

A State Highway department
working crew are tearing up that
portion of Highway No. 4 from
Sank Centre to Little Sank.
This highway was built as an ex-
pertinent year ago, a new type Of
mixture Of gravel, oil and asphalt
UNI being used, the first in the state.
The road has not stood up under
the traffic, developing wash
boards" The highway department is
convinced that the mixture was too
soft. The purpose Of the present
repair work is to inject more gravel
in the mixture for the purpose of
hardening and driving out the oil
and asphaltum. The Highway de-
partment are convinced that this
addition will bring the desired per-
manent results.
The travelling public is being
slightly Inconvenience, but the
work will be completed in a short
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07
Committees
Organized to
Get Relief
Is Townships of Stearns and
Todd Counties Become
Part of Organization
B. F. DUBOIS, CHAIRMAN
Aid of Gov. Olson Promised
Senator Shipstead and Con-
gressmen to Cooperate

AT a meeting held at the Com
munity Club rooms Tuesday even
ing attended by business men and
farmers of the Sank Centre COM
munlty; John BONNER and N. r.
Nelson, Brooten; Gust Levorson,
North Fork; H. G. Borgerding, Geo.
A. kolb and John Wengler, of
Belgrade, organized active commit
tees to secure State and Federal aid
to supply feed for livestock in the
barren areas in II townships in
Stearns and four in Todd county.
According to close survey by
County Agent Lentzmeier there are
only three townships of Stearns' SO
having the semblance of a crop this
year. The Tuesday evening meet
ing was presided over by Oscar
Lying, committee chairman. Secre-
tary Gordon Morse read the min
utes of the previous meeting, after
which the discussion of the para
mount issue of the evening was
taken up.
There was a unanimity of opinion
than general committee to have
entire charge of the relief work
should be appointed. John BONNER,
of Brooten, stated that the exper-
fence Brooten gained a year ago
in supplying a limited amount of
relief convenienced him that the
general committee should be locat-
ed in Sank Centre, and that the
greater portion of them should be
business men, for the reason that
1t was not always possible to call
farmer members together to take
immediate action on important
matters needing immediate atten-
ton
The committee selected consists
of: d. F. Dubois, chairman; Cor
don Morse, secretary; D. B. Caugh-
rem, Will Rattle and v. @. Wedge,
Sank Centre city. H. G. Borgmann,
Sank Centre township; Carl Eek
lund, Kandota township, and j. L.
Gray, Ashley township.
Two committees were appointed
to handle the Brooten-Belgrade ter
ritory. These committees are:
Brooten: John Homer, N. r. Nell
son and Thos. Olson; Belgrade: H.
G. Borgerding, Geo. A. Kolb, and
John Wengler.
The above committees will exam
inc into the condition of all appli-
cants, take their sworn affidavits,
OK them, and send them to the sup
cruising committee in this city, who
will in turn forward them to Sec
rotary Lamson, of the general
state committee, st. Paul.
The townships included in the
Sank Centre territory are: Sank
Centre, Ashley, Raymond, Melrose,
Oak, Getty, Grove, North Fork,
Crow Lake, Crow River, Lake
Henry and Lake George, West I'm
ion, Kandota, Little Sank and
Birchdale townships, Todd county.
Chairman Lying reported Of a
meeting members Of the general
committee had had recently with
Gov. Olson, who promised that he
would give every agency at his
command to furnish relief.
Secretary Morse was instructed
to enlist the assistance Of United
States Senator Henrik Shipstead,
Congressman Knutson, Magnus
johnson and Theodore Christian
son in securing Federal relief.
The Emergency Agricultural
Committee of the Sank Centre
Community Club, organized early in
July, did not know exactly where it
(Continueo Oh rage Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07
Douglas Opheim
Enjoys Camp Life
He Says Uncle Sam Is Doing
Splendid Job In Northern
Minnesota

Douglas Opheim, top kick Of Co.
It's CCC, stationed at Camp Wan
less, Schroeder, Lake county, Mimi,
arrived Saturday for a few days
visit with his parents in this city.
He will return to his camp and
work the latter part of the week.
Douglas is in charge Of a road
crew of so men, and spends por-
ton of his time at headquarters
making out reports.
There are 1873 men and three Of
ficers at Camp Wanless. At the
present time most of the men are
employed preparing burned and cut
over ground for tree planting.
Douglas stated to the Herald ed
itotr Wednesday that the govern
ment is serving them excellent food;
they live in tents equipped with
Sibley stoves. He says they have
been very comfortable and will con-
tinue to be until the expiration OF
his enlistment, Nov. "a.
Douglas enjoys the work very
much and says the experience Will
be very helpful to him in the future.