davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
(COntinued from Page y

tiations with them. under present
plans, until their default Is
"cured" by making the overdue
payment. %l&
That there will be some sharp
bargaining in Washington is as
Sured. rf '
President-elect Roosevelt has
consistently opposed cancellation
and also material reduction un.
less such reduction is accompa.
MED by compensatory advantages
for American foreign trade.
Only yesterday President Hoo.
yer let it be known, too, that
unless Americas foreign debtors
take steps to stabilize their de.
preciated cJrrencieS, he believes
it will be necessary to raise Amer.
lean tariff walls still higher, to
prevent wholesale dumping Of
low-coSt manufactured products
from abroad.
Tariff War In Prospect
This probably would result in
retaliatory action in Europe's
structure, and a tariff war Of
worldwide proportions would be
under way.
It is understood to be President.
elect RooSevelt's hope to bargain
with the British for compensa.
tory advantages on tariffs in ex-
change for any amelioration Of
the debt. However, the speech
Of Neville Chamberlain, chan
cellor Of the exchequer, and the
subsequent British reply to the
Roosevelt invitation seemed quite
plainly to combat this idea.
The British Chancellor served
notice, in effect, that the British
Government could not enter into
any agreements which would in.
terfere with existing commit
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Congress Pledged
Not to Cut Debts

Congress opposition to fur.
ther foreign debt reduction
tUGS emphuticGlIy stated
tUhen it. GpproOed the HooUer
moratorium. N
Paragraph 5 of House
Joint Resolution 147 stated:
eft is hereby expressly de-
cEaTed to be against the pol
icy of Consress- s
THAT any of the indebted
ness of foreign countries to
the United States should be
in any manner cancelled or
reduced
Nothing in this joint resO-
luton shall be construed az
indicating a contrary policy,
or as implying that favorable
confederation sUiH be siOeH at
any time to any change In
the policy hereby decLGysds"
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
BuIIitt Sees MaCD Donald
On "Secret Mission"

LONDON, Jan. 26 d.N.S0.
Under the large headline, "U. s.
envoy'S secret mission to Mr..
Macdonald" the London Daily
Mail today stated that William
G. Bullitt, one-time emissary for
woodrow Wilson, was. believed to
be acting as observer Of foreign
affairs for PreSident-elect Roose-
velt.
The paper said Bullitt, who
has left London for Paris, is
understood to have had several
conversations with representatives
Of the British government, in
GLIDING Prime Minister Mac
Donald. ~
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
K|WAN|S FET.ES
/. {. E.F,.JEWELL

Tributes to Edmund F. Jewell
newly-elected director of the
washington Kiwanis Club, were
paid to him today by members
and guests Of the club at its
weekly luncheon at the Raleigh.
Joseph r. Harris had charge Of
the program, which included local
and out-to-town entertainment
ment features.
The tribute meeting was held
because Mr.. Jewell, who is general
manager Of The Washington
Times and Herald, is leaving
Washington soon to assume a
partnership in a newspaper at
Manchester, N. H.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
CenterS to Present
"MikadO" on Feb. J

Plans have been completed by
the Community Center Depart
ment for the second performance
Of "The Mikado" by the EStelle
wentworth Opera Company at
the Roosevelt High School Audi
torium Friday night, February 3.
Mrs. Hoover, who was unable
to attend the performance last
week, has been invited to be the
guest Of honor at the second
presentation
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
RHLen1eEu to Hear
Naturalist Talk

Speakers at the dinner tomor.
row night at the Mayflower Hotel
which viii bring to . close the
sixty-second annual meeting Of
the directors Of the National Rifle
Association viii include William
]. Morden, Of the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History, New
York, and DR.. Thomas H. Healy,
Of Georgetown University.
Mr.. Morden win discuss his re-
cent trip to Kashmir and Tibet,
and DR.. Healy viii talk on the Far
East situation,
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

q song, called
MY II o me-
land" SO on
to be pub
liSlled. II
Mrs. Hur.
ley, who has
never before
written music,
as impro-
vised a n d
played the pi-
ano by ear
all her life.
John Charles
Thomas, the
A m eric a n
harYtnne. ner.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
LatVia Joins Parade
For New Deal on Debt

The Latvian governme e n t.,
through its consul general IN New
York, Arthur B. Lule, today re-
queSted revision Of its debt to, the
United States, amounting to ST.
O85, ,454. on which it has paid $746,-
OLE.
The Latvian envoy was informed
the Roosevelt administration
would consider it soon after March
4 along with other applications
from countries which met their
December payments.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
VOTE DEPENDS
ON STEAGALL
COMM TEE
Currency Group Is Reported
To Be UnfriendIy to
Glass Measure

Speaker Garner today threw
cold water on the chances OF
the House passing the Glass
banking bill at this session. He
disposed, however, Of the runor
that the measure would not be
referred to the House Banking
and Currency Committee, which
Is unfriendly to it.
It Depends, He Says
Asked directly if he expected
House action on the bill, Garner
said:
at all depends. II we can
get q report from the banking
and currency committee We
might find time to act ON 1t.
Chairman Steagan will have
something to say about it later
today ..
Surviving merciless attacks by
an Insurgent coalition under
leadership Of Senator Long CD
Louisiana "kingfish," the Glass
bill was passed by the Senate last
night. n
The vote was 81 to and saw
the end Of o 21-day debeate and
filibuster.
Even though he had forced a
compromise on the branch bank
Ing provision, Long yielded only
after q new cloture petition had
been signed by 81 Senators.
Bill Doomed, Says Long
1aA%i%f@wA NiFRr1I0fnd hV
Senator Glass Cd of Virginia,
author Of the measure. Long
said:
'This bill has no more
chance of becoming . law than
1 have Of becoming the Pope
-and I'm q Baptist.
''We'Ve dressed down this
iniQuitOus branch banking
deal, to turn all the credit Of
our Nation over to few big
bankers, until the people can
understand it.
eve reserve the right to deal
0 death blow to this iniquitOus
bill IL It ever comes back, but
I don't believe it WILL"
Long criticized the Senate for
not remaining in night sessions
and not invoking cloture to feed
the starving or .clothe the ragged"
;Turning to Glass, the king
fish" asserted:
"You need have no further
worry or concern about this
bill. It's not only as dead as a
hammer but IL has not even
the life Of o hammer"
4 Amendment Accepted
Just before final passage, the
Senate accepted an amendment
by. Senator Gore CD Of Okla
hofna prohibiting executive officers
of. national banks from borrowing
at. their own institutions.
AS it passed the Senate, the bill
provided for branch banking by
national banks only in the States
which permit this form Of bank
ing by State banks. Nine States
are eligible for national branch
banking under terms Of the COM
promise proposal to which Long
agreed.
Major features include the
separation Of national banks
from their security affiliates
within five years: more rigid
restrictions on the purchase Of
securities by the banks: repeal
Of the excise profits tax against
Federal Reserve banks; removal
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
as an ex-officio member Of the
Federal Reserve Board: and
creation Of q federal liquidation
corporation with $125, 100000 in
capital stock subscribed by the
Treasury to hasten the liQuida-
ton Of closed banks.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

the impress JULIUS CURTIUs
sions gained on his recent tour
of the United States, he de-
clared that country faced two
major problems: To solve "the
social question" by checking to
a certain extent individualism
and private business, and to re-
wise the Constitution to adapt
it to the social, political and
economic problems Of a new
era. e,.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

bottles, Sir
M a l colin
C a m p b e | !,
British speed
king, sailed
last nj g h t
a b o a I'd the
liner A q u l.
tania for the
United States,
where he will
a t t e m p t to
set a new au-
t o m o lie
speed record.
Suffe rim &
from a severe
affook af in.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Debt Cuts to Shift Burden to Taxpayers;
British Seek to Pay Only 20 P. C..

united front against America on
the war debt issue has not been
abandoned was seen in Britain'S
determination to adhere to a pro-
gram by which the forthcoming
World Economic Conference could
finally complete the debt cancel
lation scheme launched at Lau-
same.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

A m Q ric q n
who ever won
the Nobel
prize in lit
erature, and
he has been
q conspicuous
national fig.
ure since the
publication in
1920 Of his
novel Main
s t re e IT,
which sold
more tn q n
100000 cop
les.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
YOUTH ACCUSED
AS 'SLAVER' BY
GIRL 20
Homer Shropshire Held Under
Bonds as Expectant Mother
Bares Her Life Of Shame

| D0I ga IIVt @hS W SSN
| A pretty, young expectant
mother, Miss Dorothy Pollard, TO-
day revealed sordid details Of life
in the Washington underworld be-
fore United States ConmisSiorer
Needham C. Turnage.
| j AS a result of her story, the
commissioner held Homer B.
Shropshire, alias H. B. Bartay, 20,
to the Grand Jury on charge Of
violating the Mann act under
$1,000 bond, while police and De
partment of Justice operatives
launched a drive against white
slave rings.
Miss Pollard accused Shropshire
of bringing her here from Rca-
noke, Va, last November, and
forcing her onto the streets.
He Denies Charge
Shropshire pleaded not guilty to
the charge. He was represented
by Attorney Dennis Hughes at the
hearing.
The Pollard girl. q petite brown
haired woman, was near tears
when Turnage asked her directly:
"Are you an 'expectant
mOther?"
eyes"
"WhO is the father?"
She dropped her eyes, and her
lips quivvered, as she answered:
81 don't know"
Details of how she was forced
by threats to go out on the
streets, and instructed by Shrop-
shire how to approach men were
given by the girl. She said:
GETS INSTRUCTIONS
'It was last November that
I met him in Roanoke. I had
known him about two years.
He drove down and asked me
to come to Washington with
him.
'"The first night we arrived
we went to his apartment.
The next night he told me to
go on the streets. ! had heard
Of those things before but knew
nothing Of them.
"He instructed me how to
approach men and ask them to
come to my apartment. / was
to ask them for from So to $S.
when he came home he
would take all the money.
After about three weeks he told
me he was going to take me
back to Roanoke. I do not
know why.
OFTEN BEATEN
"Often he would beat me;
once, because I went to .
mans apartment instead Of
bringing him to ours.
"AnOther time he struck me
twice because he asked me for
money and / said / hadn't made
any. Then he found some.
$50 you're weIching on me,
are yOu?" he said and hit me.
Then he took the money, and
took me back to Roanoke.
Christmas Eve / came back
on bus and took an apartment
! on Tenth Street.
"a week later he found me
and made me move to M Street
and he would come around and
take my money. Last Monday
night he hit me twice. He was
just mad.
$50 / went out and found
policeman. / was all nervous
and upset, crying, and I told my
story"
Policeman James E. Bennett, to
whom the girl sobbed out the story
that night, took the stand and teS-
titled how she had told him she
had been beaten and forced to
turn over $40 a day and SIS on
Saturdays to Shropshire.
James Henry Melcher, Of the
1000 block Of K st. N. w., is be-
ing held for investigation in con-
'nection with the case, and two
women are detained as material
witnesses. ~
Justice agents seized numbers Of
letters from girls to Shropshire,
begging him to carry out his
promises to them and marry
them. AL of the girls are under
20 years of age, investigators
said.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

SANOA4AIB LEWIS II1S ne W
novel, Lewis first since "Dods-
orth" was published in the
Spring Of 1929 is the story Of
q oman Of Lewis own gener-
alton, the broad outline Of
whose early career runs par
aIlel at some points to that Of
the authors wife, Dorothy
Thomas Lewis,
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
ChOkes to Death
On Steak Sandwich

BALTIMORE, Jan. % QN.S0.
Seated in a restaurant, John
Thompson, So, choked to death
when part of a beesteak sandwich
lodged in his throat.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

fluenza, Sir Malcolm almost
literally carried out his promise
that he would sail even if he
had to be carried on a Stretcher.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

''n at first yOu don't succeed. try,
Try again. An age-OId saying, but ever
true. II you haven't been able TO ,lO-
eAtes the apartment yeu want, read the
SnNa seIection offered daily In the
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
ASKSFOR
TARIFF BOOST

(Continasd from PGgsyI)
deprecated currencies and should
be drafted so as to become void
whenever any such country re-
turns to the gold standard.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Words and Music
BY Mrs. "Pat" Hurley

Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley, wife
Of the Secretary of War, has
written the words and music Of
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Sir MacoIm, with "FIu"
Sails for United States

LONDON, Jan. 26 U.N.SJ.
Bundled in blankets and rugs
and comforted by hot-water
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

Cne y II j I Z q
States. begin
ming with the
authorization
to eliminate
budget defi-
cits,were pre-
dicted by for
m er Foreign
Minister Jul
ius CurtiuS in
an address at
a luncheon Of
the American
Chamber OF
G m m T re e
here.
Di scuSSing
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
American Dictator
Seen by Curtius

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-Dictato-
rial powers for the President of
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Sinclair Lewis New Book
Published in 13 Languages

NEW YORK, J..n. 26.eAnn
VickerS," q new novel by Sin.
clair Lewis, is published today
in 1e countries and 13 Ian
gu;. -es. The author is the only
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
What You Will Pay If
Debtsare ParedDo

Here is thumb-nGI sketch of the foreign debt situG'
tion shoa0iny the funded debt of each debtor and the
amounts paid to date. But little of The principal has
been paid in any cGse the bulk Of the payments made
being interest. American taxpayers aoiN haze to
pay UhGt the foreign governments fgl to repay.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $359,178,-
360.74: expenditures, $4,575, ,683.17;
customs receipts, $14,451 ,225 30.
CLEARINGS
Richmond .>..s~.ss~$4,362.0 .036.03
Evening star., 1933-02-17

fContinued From Second Page.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal r. Rommel Of Wes-
ley Heights left Washington today to Join
a house party Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brosius are giving in their home in
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Cornelia G. Jones entertained
at dinner last evening at the Mayfower
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Howard,
tr.; Miss Howard, Mrs. O'Bryen and
Miss O'Bryen of Missouri, who are
spending some time in washington.
Commodore o. F. A. de Otte, United
States Coast Guard, and Mrs. de Otte,
who have been in London for some time
with their daughter, Mrs. H: P. Surrey
are expected to retuh to their apart
ment at the Roosevelt in few weeks.
Commodore and Mrs. de Otte went
abroad to be with their daughter dur
ing the serious illness of Mr.. surrey,
which resulted in his death Saturday.
Mrs. Surrey was formerly Miss Leila
Tucker de Otte.
Lieut.. o. F. de Otte, commanding
officer of the Coast Guard cutter Tam
leo at New Bern, N. c., is spending
several days leave at the Raleigh.
The University Club of Washington
observed open house last night on the
occasion Of its February program OF
music. The dining rooms, gay with
palms and Spring flowers. were filled to
capacity, among those entertaining
guests at dinner being the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M
1.~I I've yylF
Comdr. Frederick w. Southworth. who
was host to Miss Mona Gill and Miss
Caroline Rogers Of Columbus. Ohio;
Representative John D. Clarke and
Mrs. Clarke entertained Mrs. Luella
Jackson, DR.. and Mrs. H. N. Dorman
had with them DR.. and Mrs. F. A.
Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Smith
had in their party Col. and Mrs. Alex
ander Powell and Mr.. Donald D.
Shepard, Mr.. James William Sommer-
vile was host to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garland Pollard, jr.. of Richmond, Va,
and Mrs. George Mcdaniel of Lynch
burg, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Baker had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred j. Young. Mrs. c. De S. Thomas
had at her table Miss Mabel Thompson.
Markley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Anslinger
MI. diu uios w 1ASA-
lin. Mr.. Lewis Moneywav was host to
Col. and Mrs. Randolph Coyle and Miss
Virginia Price.
Following the dinner the guests re-
paired to the ball room where with Mr..
Lewis Lotion Moneyway in charge, the
Entertainment Committee presented
Minna Niemann. pianist, and Marjorie
Lowe, soprano. with Gertrude Small
wood Mockbee at the piano in joint
recital. Miss Lowe gave her groups of
songs in the native costume of the
countries represented.
Among those in the audience were
Mai. and Mrs. William F. Friedman, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wyman Horton, Mr..
Albert E. Stephen with Miss Northa
Porter. Miss Sylvia Meyer and Mr.. Paul
Walter, Miss Gildersleeve, Miss Ker,
Miss Adelia Rosasco, Mr.. c. Taylor
Miller, Mr.. Walter e. Kelly, Mr.. Robert
W. Baltz and Mr. Mashall G. Munce
At the conclusion of the program the
Evening star., 1933-02-17

County Dog Show at Madison Square
Garden, in New York, have returned to
Homeland Farms, their home near Oh
ney, Md, and are entertaining with a
dinner Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle w. Wallick Of
Wesley Heights are moving from 4515
Cathedral avenue to their new home,
at 4949 Hillbrook lane, Spring Valley.
Mrs Wallick. has just returned from
Cincinnati, Ohio, where she was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. K. Rachford.
Arrangements have been completed
for the thirteenth annual dance and
card party given by the Woman's Home
Club of North Beach at the Carlton
Hotel tomorrow night, Mrs. Roselia B.
Shaw, chairman Patrons include Mrs.
Edward Widdifeld, Mrs. Grace Ryan,
Mrs. Mary Schultz, Mrs. Edwin P.
Hinkel. Mrs. c. E. Cassassa, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Glotzbach, Mrs. Franklin
Mades, Mrs. A. Mock, Mrs. James
Nealon Mrs. Virginia Garlinger, Mrs.
Nina Hume and Mrs. Selma Preinkert.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
artists Of the evening were guests of
honor at buffet supper.

artists of the evening were guests of
honor at buffet supper.
Mrs. Lucy D. Sprague, accompanied
by Mr.. Earl D. Sprague of Bridgeport
Conn, is at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayner E. Dove of
Forestville, Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Catherine. M
Dove, to Mr.. Richard r. Latimer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Latimer of
Silver Hill, Md. The wedding took
place in the rectory of st. Francis
Xavier's Church February 8, Rev. Jo-
seph v. Buckley officiated. Mr.. and
Mrs Latimer are now IN their new home
at Silver Hill, Md.
The weekly hunt of the Riding and
Hunt Club of Washington will take
place tomorrow at 2:30 pm, starting
from Bells Mill
Among those who will follow the
hounds will be Mrs. M Robert Guggen-
William M. Grimes, Mr. Moran Nc
Ccnhie, Lieut.. Kaufman, DR.. F.. r.
Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Carrico.
Col. and Mrs. c. D. Heron, Mrs. Bur-
dette Wright, Mr. John Finerty, Mrs
R. M. Stamp, Mr.. j. ]. Cotter and
daughter Margaret, Mr.. Chester A.
Gwinn and Maj W. NJ. Blunt.
Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor of play
grounds, will be in charge of the meet
ing following a luncheon cf the City
Planning Committee of the Womens
City Club tomorrow at pm. Brief
talks illustrating special playground
angles and activities will be given by
Sicto
supervisor of playgrcunds; Mr.. Thsodore
F. Behler, manager District of Colum-
bia division, A. A. A., whose special
subject is Safety" and Miss Maud
Nelson Parker, director of girls and
womens activities of the Playground
Department. Mrs. Francis D. Mer-
chant will preside.
Guests include Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent CT police; Miss Ruth
TAFT, director of Chevy Chase Play
ground; Mrs. Abbie Flynn, director of
Georgetown Playground; Mrs. Evelyn
Sheridan, director of Garfield Play
ground, and Miss Elizabeth Mahon.
director of Bloomingdale Playground.
Mrs. Clark Hostess to
University Faculty Women.
Mrs. Lucius C. Clark entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home, on the
campus of the American University.
She had as guests the following faculty
ladies of the Graduate School of the
University: Mrs. Edwin H. Hughes,
Miss Caroline Hughes, Mrs. Clyde B.
Atchison. Mrs. Louis H. Bean, Mrs.
Frederick L. Benton, Mrs. Knute Carl
son. Mrs. Frank w. Collier, Mrs George
S. Duncan, Mrs S. F. Elliott, Mrs. Nor
decai Ezekiel. Miss Hazel H. Feagans,
Mrs. G. c. Gamble, Mrs. Henry 3.
Hazard, Mrs. James I. Hoffman, Mrs.
Clarence L. Holmes. Miss Anne Jensen,
Mrs. Walton G. John, Mrs. Harry M.
johnson, Mrs. Raymond A. Kelser, Mrs.
Nolan D. c. Lewis, Mrs. Edwin G.
Nourse, Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mrs. Charles
S. Morgan, Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser,
Mrs. Oswald Schreiner, Mrs w. H. S.
Stevens, Mrs. Ellery c. Stowell, Mrs.
Charles c. Tansill, Mrs. Rufus w.
Weaver, Mrs. Philip H. Wright, Mrs.
Lawrence Myers, Miss Sara H. Dow,
Mrs. Katheryn Seeker Hudson, Mrs.
Charles Pergler and Mrs H. E. Wool
ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel c. Probert, who
have been attending the Westchester
Evening star., 1933-02-17

complete, units In the provinces viii
be revamped to fit the new scheme. re-
placing all former leaders Of the white
guard" because that body failed to
support the Montero government.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

An informal tea will be held at the
Woman's National Democratic Club,
1926 New Hampshire avenue, tomor-
row afternoon, February 18, from 4 to
o'clock
Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Ed
ward p Costigan, Mrs. William Henry
White, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
CIVIL GUARD IN CHILE
HAS ARMORED CAR UNIT
Tank Division Also Formed by
Eemi-Secret Fascist Or.
ganization.

SANTIAGO, Chile P).-An armored
car and tank division has been or
ganized by the civil guard, semi
secret Fascist organization formed to
succor any constitutional regime and
to fight both militarism and COM
muniSm.
A subsidiary "home guard" Of about
5000 men will be assigned to duty only
in home districts. permitting the reg
ular civil guard to put all its attention
on combat work
With organization here virtually
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Third Set Of Twins Born.

MIR. and Mrs. Alex Dixon Of Selma,
Calf, became the parents recently Of
their third set of twins.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Harry r. Fulton. Mrs. Arthur D. Chi
chester and Miss Mary e. Bakeweu.
Mr.. Reginald v. Mylkes, social chair
man of the Sigma Nu Fraternity OF
George Washington University, Is ar
ranging the annual Valentine dance, to
be given tomorrow evening.
The Wesley Heights Club will sponsor
a game tournament at the club tomor-
row, when Mrs. Howard G. Nichols Will
be in charge of arrangements. The
committee includes Mrs Howard Mich
OILS. Mrs. Llewelyn D. Nicolson, Mrs.
Carl w. Mitman, Mrs. Winfree E. john
son and Mrs Clarence A. Lane. In
addition to bridge, there will be ping
pong. bagatelle. jig-saw puzzles, lotto,
anagrams, pokeno and many others too
numerous to mention. Members are
invited to bring guests.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Thirteen hundred motion pictures
were released in Argentina last year.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Dr. Elizabeth Nitchie Of Baltimore
will be the guest of honor and speaker
at the dinner tonight to be given by the
Goucher Club at the A. A. U. w. DR..
Nitchie is associate professor Of Eng
hsh at Goucher College.
The Interpretative Art Center will
entertain at a 1ecture-tea tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at Guest House,
the home of G. Hamilton Martin I'd,
3125 P street northwest Mr.. Martin
will talk on Color Prints Of Japan"
Mrs. Malcome Beattie will be hostess
for the occasion
An exhibit of rare and beautiful
wood-block color prints from Japan Is
on exhibit daily from 2 to O'Clock, eX-
cept Sundays.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal r. Rommel of Wes-
ley Heights left Washington today to join
a house party Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brosius are giving in their home IN
Wilmington, Del
Evening star., 1933-02-17
SOCIETY

tcontinued From Second page.)