davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-24
PAY BOOST URGED
BY MISS PERKINS
New Book, "PeopIe at
Work." Outlines Aims OF
Roosevelt Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

: BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 24.-Wage earn
ers must receive "a significant pro-
portion" of the income of industry
"if recovery is to be achieved and
maintained" says Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor, in her book,
"People at Work" published today.
"The industrial recovery act is an
economic device made necessary by
the attempt to maintain modern
superstructure of industrial high
speed mass production on an made
ouate foundation of employment and
purchasing power" Miss Perkins says.
Goods Demand Needed.
"This is the heart of the recovery
movement-purchasing power must be
restored to the groups longest and
most completely without it in order
to create a demand for goods.
IF. in a given industry. the hours
are not short enough to reabsorb all
of the wageworkerS, then further re-
duction must be considered But by
keeping always the idea of balance,
so that the cost of producing an ar
ticle will not be so high as to put it
beyond the reach of other wage
earners who need it and desire it,
mass production and mass market Will
supplement each other"
This may be difficult to accom-
plish.' Secretary Perkins says. land
will have to be done in several steps
That it can be done to the steel
industry is evident from the declining
share of the value of the products
that went to labor in that industry
during the prosperous years prior to
1880 recovery in steel will
help recovery in the whole country"
Favors Age Pensions.
Secretary Perkins book sketches a
philosophy of labor from early times,
and she touches on most current
problems. Old-age pensions and un-
employment insurance are viewed ia
vorably.
In recalling boom days" she says
'the money that went into bonuses
and melon cutting might more
profitably have gone into pay rolls,
particularly in the lowest levels. there
to have produced and maintained a
market" ..,..
OF leisure time, she says "the i'm
portant consideration seems to be the
encouragement to an all-around high
standard of living to absorb our goods
and a relatively shorter working day
that will permit part of mems lives to
be devoted to other things than
money making
Evening star., 1934-05-24

At All Druggists and Drug Departments!'
Evening star., 1934-05-24
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON C, THURSDAY "a,

the son Of Maj. Gen. William Hill Of
the British military service. His
brother, Maj. Gen. John Hill, COM
manded the SD British Division dur
ing the World War, and a first cousin.
Admiral Alexander Duff, was second
in command of the British Navy dur
ing the battle of Jutland.
Col. Hill was commandant of the
United States Army Veterinary School
from 1922 to 1927.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
DRUNKS NOW REQUEST
TAXI SERVICE TO CELL
Officer Returns to Parked Cruiser
to Find Man Asking Ride
to Lookup.

Time was when drunk who walked
into a police station and asked to be
locked up was news, but those days
are gone-now they're asking for free
taxi service to the station.
A policeman told Judge John P.
Mcmahon in Police Court yesterday
how he had left a police radio car
parked near Central Market Tuesday,
and on returning found Henry Schill-
ing in it.
i've been drunk three or four
Evening star., 1934-05-24
COL. WILLIAM HILL
ORDERED TO RETIRE
Fort Meade Veterinarian Is Mem
Der of Well Known Military
Family.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE C. MEADE, Md,
ber of we'll known English military
family, has received his orders of re-
tirement from the United States Army
Veterinary Corps, effective May 81,
when he will be GA years old. He will
make bis home in Coral Gables, Fla.
During the World War Col Hill was
United States military observer with
the French and British forces. and
later became chief veterinarian of the
A. E. F. He entered the United States
service in 1902 at Fort Clark. Tex
Col. Hill was born In India in 1870,
Evening star., 1934-05-24

was decided yesterday at a meeting of
the board arranging the ceremony.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bish-
op of Washington. will officiate.
Friends of Gen Barnett in the Marine
Corps will present the tablet at the
exercises.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

days." Schilling announced. "and
want to be locked up. Haul me to
the station, willya?"
And the -obliging Police De-
partment took Schilling to the sta
ton.
He was fined $40 in court yester-
day.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
AUTHORIZES STAMP

Postmaster General Approves Wis
consin Tercentenary Issue.
Postmaster General Farley yesterday
authorized issuance of a Wisconsin
tercentenary stamp Of Scent denomi-
nation.
Besides commemorating the ami
versary of the State. the stamp will
honor the exploration in that region
of Jean Nicolet.
Details regarding size, color, design
and date Of first days sale of the
stamp will be announced later.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
WILL INSTALL TABLET

A memorial tablet honoring the late
Maj. Gen. George Barnett, wartime
commandant of the Marine Corps,
will be installed in Washington Cathe-
dral on the afternoon of June 8, it
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Reich Receipts Mount.

Tax receipts in Germany have been
greater this year than in the same
period of 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

the neck, and large black hat
with a. patent-leather band. The
Military Attache of the French
Embassy and Nine. Lombard
we're the center of gay group,
and the latter wore a stunning
gown of black crepe trimmed
with ecru lace at the neck, and
a tiny black hat.
Nine. Rosa, who formerly
lived in Washington and who
came from Mexico City to act
as interpreter for the Mexican
team, assisted in the dining
room, wearing a filmy black and
white chiffon gown with a small
black beret ornamented with a
diamond pin. Mrs. Brinson,
wife of Lieut.. Noah M. Brinson,
who is stationed at the Army
War College, also assisted, and
she looked very lovely in a chif.
fon gown of a pale shade Of
beige, the skirt embroidered
with pastel-tinted flowers which
matched the trimming on her
large leghorn hat.
Others included Lieut.. and
Mrs. Gordon Rogers, the latter
Mary Louise Watson until her
marriage last January. She
looked particularly pretty in a
pale blue and white flowered en-
semble with a filmy white Or
CANDY collar, and a large white
hat. Also, Mrs. George Reed,
in white crepe, with a Navy blue
brimmed silk hat; Gen. Peyton
March, Senorita Maria SacaSa,
daughter of the President of
Nicaragua, and Sonora de
Sacasa, in emerald green crepe;
Miss Patricia Mencia, and Lieut..
Alexander T. McCone, U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Mrs. Whitney Has
Train Trouble

the daughter Of the Clyde
Aitchisons.
Am ssador Sheldon
Whitehouse, on leave from
his post in Colombia, with
Mrs. Whitehouse has taken
possession Of East Bourne
Lodge in Newport where
they have as their guest his
brother, Henry Whitehouse.
They will leave in a few
weeks to return to Bogota.
There's another bouncing
baby in the Richard Chew
Zantzinger family. Young
Richard arrived Sunday
morning at Garfield Hospital
and will be a welcome play
mate for his youthful sister,
Sallie. Mrs. Zantzinger is
the former Isabelle Green,
daughter of, Mr.. and Mrs.
Devereux Green.
A jolly luncheon party
glimpsed in the garden of the
Carlton yesterday included
Mrs. A drew r. Kelley,
charming wife of our Drama
Editor; Mrs. William G.
Gwynn and the latter's
daughter, MRS. Lawrence
Turnure, of New York, here
on a brief visit to her par
entS. She flew down with
her husband on Sunday and
left at noon today IL rejoin
him in New York.
Mrs. Turnure was wearing
a flowered print frock, a chic
black hat with two tiny white
birds on either side and a
soft fox scarf.
X X 4
Until tomorrow, then!
@n@4 hoj]
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Notable BetrothaI

announcement was made
yesterday of the engagement of
Miss Catherine Elizabeth Jack
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl D. Jackson, of Silvermine,
Conn, formerly of Pelham
Manor, N. Y, to Mr.. John
Quillin Tilson, jr.. son of
former Representative and Mrs.
John @. Tilson, of New Haven,
Conn. The engagement was
made known at a small party
given at the Tilson summer
home at Lake Sunapee. N. H..
in honor of Mr.. Tflson's birth
day anniversary.
Miss Jackson is graduate
of the University of Wisconsin,
class of 81. Mr.. Tilson pre-
pared at Hotchkiss, and in
1888 was graduated from Yale,
where he became a member of
Beta Theta Pi and Phi Beta
Kappa. Both are members OF
the class of '36 at the Yale
Law School. They will continue
their studies after the mar
riage, which will take place in
the middle of September.
Mr.. Tilson's father was a
member of Congress from Con-
necticut for % years, and
majority leader of the national
House of Representatives for
six years.
X X
Mrs. A. S. Jones will sail from
Baltimore tomorrow aboard the
City of Hamburg for Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

aract, Peach Brothers; third,
Doody, Peach Brothers.
Best heavy draft mare or geld
ing. any age: First, Coquette,
Llangollen Farm; second, Daisy,
Llangollen Farm; third, Joanna,
DR.. Robert Snaverly.
Green hunters: First, Cliftons
Beau, DR.. L. M. Allen; second,
Spring Hope, Mrs. J. H. Whit.
ney; third, Nobody's Fool, Mrs.
j. H. Whitney.
Heavy draft two-horse team:
First, Entry, Llangollen Farm;
second, entry, Llangollen Farm.
Heavy and middle weight hunt
ers: First KinprilliS, Mrs. ]. H.
Whitney; second. Meribloom,
Stanley Green; third. Brown
Bruin, George P. Greenhalgh.
Pony riding: First, Queen of
Sheba, Stanley Green, II; Sec
ond, Jimmy Trigger, L. R. Col
bert; third, Smilin' Thru, Shir.
ley M. Grail. Heavy draft four
(COntinusd on Page .. Col. y.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
MILITARY ATTACE GIVE RECEPTION FOR MEXICAN ARMY POLO
oM SOUTHLAND REJONS PARENTS AFTER ANNAPOLIS WEEK-E

MISS MARGARET LEE
FERGUSON, attra ctive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner H. Ferguson, who is
visiting her classmate,
Rosamond Mackenzie, in
Greenwich, Come cticut,
will return to the Capital
for a brief stay before
going to Wellesley to enter
her Junior year. Mrs.
Allen Rushton, of Birming-
ham, Ala, has been the
guest of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert Jasperson in An
napolis for the past few
days. She has rejoined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Blair in their
apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel. Mrs. Rush.
ton with her two children,
Douglass and Allen, jr.,
will remain for several
weeks. (Hessler Hender-
son Photos.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

Mexican and American Food
The buffet was set in the din
ing room, and here one found
q variety of delicious Mexican
and American dishes. Enchilla-
dos and tamales were served
with beer, and hors-d'oeuvres
and caviar with cocktails.
Among the guests was the
Military Attache of the British
Embassy, Col. Maurice Fitzmau-
rice Day. Mrs. Day has been in
England since the latter part of
July, but Colonel Day plans to
join her there the middle of
October, and return with her to
America. The Colonel wore an
immaculate white linen suit,
with a good-looking Scotch plaid
tie. He likes this country very
much, and has travelled extern
Sively here.
One glimpsed Nine. Walrav-
ems, and later saw her husband,
the Attache of the Belgian En-
bassy. She was in becoming
afternoon gown of dark blue
crepe with a maroon-color flow
cred design, and a small blue
hat. Also, Sonora de Urquiza,
wife of the Counselor of the Ar"
gentine Embassy, in a Navy blue
tailored gown with white stripes
running diagonally. Her wide
brimmed blue hat, turned up
sharply at the back, had a white
band.
Signora Sbe1nadori, wife Of
the Air Attache of the Italian
Embassy, was there, and
she wore a striking black
costume with white penny dots,
with a cluster of red flowers at
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Mr.Husbond to
Wed IL. Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Harvey, Of
Elnhurst and Sea Cliff, L. l.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Wilma
Gauld Harvey, to Mr.. Richard
F.. Husband, of Springfield,
Mass, son of the former AS
Sistant Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Walter w. Husband, of
this city. Miss Harvey was
graduated from Mount Holyoke
College in June and will sail
in october to continue her
studies at Florence, Italy. Mr..
Husband is a graduate of Nor
wich University, Northfield, VT.
Miss Harvey will come to the
Capital in September to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Husband
when their son will be spend
ing some time with them.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

The depression must be on the wane.
Hhe last few years at our country
shows and fairs there have been absent
the crowds that made these events
what they should be.
The farmers, their wives and chill
dren just couldn't afford to attend.
We all know that it has hardly been
possible to make ends meet among
farmers, and these joyful days at fairs
and shows had to be cut out.
Now times must be getting better,
for they were all at Berryville on Fri
day, and what a thrill it gives you.
All of us had a good time together
gay, colorful crowd. I love to see
the babies and children of all ages and
sizes there-laughing or crying as the
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

LOOK Dlue dlIeF Dlue edCn DAY
Clifton'S Beau, his best horse,
carried off the championship
ribbon of the show, with Kin
prillis, owned by Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, getting the reserve.
The first class Of the second
day was for half-breds suitable
to become hunters, foal of 1884.
Winners were as follows: First,
Brown Betty, Peach Bros;
second, entry, Peach Bros;
third, entry, Russell Parks.
Class for half-bredS suitable to
become hunters, one year old:
First, Dorothy, Peach Bros;
second. Depression, Captain
Cordageon; third, Cleveland, A.
Mackay Smith.
Half -breds suitable to become
hunters, 2-year-olds: First, Re-
port. Clifton Simpson; second,
entry, Peach Brothers: third,
Wild Tiger. Joe Rose. Half-breds
suitable to become hunters, g.
year-olds: First, Sir Thomas.
Cockrill Brothers; second. Cat
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Envoy Returns
From Cruise

The Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia, DR.. Ferdinand Veverka,
has just returned from a cruise
of several days aboard the
"Sappho," the yacht of Mr.. Wal
ter G. Moyle, at Lewes, Della
ware.
Others in the party included
the First Secretary of the
Czechoslovakian Legation, Mr..
Otakar Kabelac; the Secretary
of the Yugoslavian Legation, DR..
Ivan FRANCES, and the Press At
tache of the Yugoslavian Lega-
ton, DR.. Berislav Angjelinovitch.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Mrs. Goodwin
in Bar Harbor

Striking, auburn haired
Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win who with her husband,
Judge Goodwin, resides at
the Chevy Chase Club during
the Winter season, is spend
ing some time in Bar Harbor.
Earlier in the Summer Mrs.
Goodwin was in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, of "Tuxeden, "
have opened their home in
the Shinnecock Hills and
were among the guests Of
Col. and Mrs. Henry Huddle-
ston Rogers at the large ball
they gave at their Southamp-
ton estate. Mrs. Tuckerman
may utilize some of the
unique decorative features
of the party at future Ma
tional Woman's Country
Club fetes.
Pretty Helen Wardman,
daughter of the Harry Ward
mans, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Mathews Dick at their
Newport villa. Other Wash
ingtonians in Newport in
clude the very attractive
George Angus Garrett, who
is a guest at The Cloisters,
Miss Janet White, daughter
of Mrs. Richard Aldrich, who
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, and
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Dubose,
who are with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Stevens.
Mrs. "Jock" Whitney
firmly believes in comfort.
On several occasions "Liz"
solved the train problem by
tucking the long trains of her
evening gowns (she affects
white frequently in contrast
to her becoming sun tan)
into the belt of her gowns
so that she may enjoy to the
utmost the dancing in which
she excels.
Picture William F. r.
Hit s embarrassment when
presented with an Elizabeth
Arden makeup kit at Sara
toga recently. He promptly
and hurriedly presented it to
Mrs. Hit. incidentally be-
hind Mrs. Hits regal hau-
teur lies a sparkling sense of
humor which makes the
former Katherine Elkins the
life Of every party she at
tends.
X X
A glimpse of Dorothy
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
I0a2N Topics
(Registered Trade Mark Applied For)

registered Trade Mark Applied For)
Nicholson, recently back
from a visit in Florida,
showed that her selection of
a red and white flowered
print dress was exceedingly
becoming to her dark beauty.
With it she wore one of the
newest navy blue felt hats.
Mariana Dunn, debutante
daughter of the James Glenn
ent Dunns, loves to entertain
at picnic parties at Bailey's
Beach in Newport where
with her parents she is pass
ing the late Summer.
That very vivacious and
charming hostess, Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, with the
former Attorney General, has
returned to their apartment
at Wardman Park from a Sc
ries of Summer visits. She is
truly gracious person and
the center of attention at all
of the parties she attends.
Sunset Hills, the Smith
Bowman place in Virginia,
has been the scene Of many
informal swimming and buf-
fet supper parties when the
two sons of the household,
Smith, jr., and DeLong, act
as hosts to their friends Of
the younger set.
x 100 is the license plate
number of the car which AS
sistant Secretary Of War
Harry Woodring uses to COM
mute between his Washing
ton office and ellis Lord
ships Kindness" where Mrs.
Woodring and their young
son are holding the fort. -
Mrs. Walter E. Virnelson,
that very lovely person who
dresses so exquisitely, has re-
turned to her Washington
home following a sojourn in
Atlantic City. She was &C
companied by Mrs. Raymond
G. Coe, who makes her home
at the Kennedy Warren.
Beatrice Aitchison has re-
turned to the Capital after a
perfectly glorious trip to
New England and Canada,
where she spent a good deal
of time in Montreal and Que
bee. She visited H e ter
Green, daughter of Dean
Green of Dartmouth, in Au-
burndaIe, Mass, Beatrice is
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

OF the Mexican TOlO feuerdLlOn, ana
Sonora de Limon, Capt. Alfonso Co.
roma, secretary of the Federation, and
the officers of the Mexican Army Polo
Team.
Gen. and Sonora de Azcarate and the
guests of honor stood in the receiving
line, and the introductions were made
by Captain Nieto. The hostess wore a
charming tea gown of wine-color chif-
fon and lace, with an exquisite an
tique gold ornament at the neckline,
and matching earrings. Sonora de
Limon's costume was of black taffeta,
belted at the waistline and trimmed at
the neck with a perky bow of aqua
marine-color organdy, and with it she
wore a chic black taffeta beret.
The drawing room, which is fur
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Sec'y and Wife
Entertain

The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace en-
tertained at a small informal
dinner in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel last even
ing in honor of the latter's
mother, Mrs. James E. Brown,
who is visiting them. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney de la Rue, of Port au
Prince, Haiti.
Captain Robert Witthoeft, Ma
val Attache of the German EN-
bassy, is going to New York City
and will be at the Ambassador
Hotel for few days.
X X X
The Acting Secretary Of the
Navy, Col. Henry Latrobe Roose-
welt, entertained at dinner last
evening at the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club for the officers and
midshipmen of the Argentine
training ship, Presidente Sar-
miento.
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Braisted, with their two sons,
William R. Braisted and Frank
Braisted, jr., have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Senator Nathan Bachman of
Tennessee entertained at lunch
con yesterday in the Carlton
Garden, the company number
ing five.
Dinner Tonight
Miss Betty Klein will enter
tain at dinner this evening at
the Powhatan, in compliment
to her house guest, Miss
Dorothy Anderson, of Bridge
ton, N. j.
The United States Minister to
Hungary, Mr.. John Flournoy
Montgomery, has arrived in
Washington from Budapest, and
is at the Carlton.
Lieut.. Allan Douglas Black
ledge, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Black
ledge have come to Washington
for a short stay. and they are at
the Martinique.
**
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Burch,
with Miss Helen Burch, are in
Atlantic City at Chalfonte-Had-
don Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Walsh,
of New York, are spending a
short time at the Carlton, ac-
companied by their daughter,
Miss Lydia Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mole, of
Beverly Hills, Cal, and their
daughter are at Wardman Park
Hotel during their stay in
Washington.
X i X
Return to Capital
DR.. and Mrs. James A.
Cahill and their four daughters
have returned to their Con-
necticut Avenue residence after
spending the month of August
at the New Ocean House in
SWamScott. Mass.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Diplomats and Army Officers
With Their Wives, Among
Guests at Party
e3 9@Y ee"''"'

BRIG. GEN. JUAN F. .AZCARATE, Military Atache of
the Mexican Embassy and Sonora de Azcarate gave de-
ghfu reception yesterday afternoon in their apartment
at the Weschester which they invited two hundred
more guests Gen. Giberto R. Limon, president
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Back in City

Mrs. Judson o. Harrison and
her sister. Mrs. E. Jack Brodt,
have returned to Washington
following a weeks visit in
AShville, N. C. En- route to
the Capital they stopped off
in Elizabeth City, N. c., where
they visited Mrs. Russell Jarvis,
and attended the wedding of
the latter's sister, Miss Minnie
McMullin Newbold and Mr..
Claude Albert WithroW, of
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. John T. Martin, of
Washington, has announced
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Katharine Martin, to
Mr.. George Venable Allen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis
Allen, of Durham, N. C.
Mr.. Allen. who was United
States Vice Consul in Shanghai,
has been transferred to Patras,
Greece, to succeed Mr.. Rufus
H. Lane, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane, of Falls Church,
Va, who has been assigned to
Calcutta, India, for duty.
The wedding of Miss Martin
to Mr.. Allen will take place in
october.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Nina Carter Tabb
Packed Stands At. BerryviIIe Show Indicate
Return Of Prosperity to Farms; Jockey
Tumbin Injured in Spill

The last day of the Berryvlle Horse Show better
than the first day. with the grounds packed and ammed with
crowds of neonle lust like in the good old days.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

nshed with comfortable dvans and low chairs rich tones
of rust-coor and buff filled with variety of Summer
flowers; huge bouquet of salmonpnk gadioas, in
tall green vase were ON the nianO in a corner.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28

Dr. Lewis NJ Allen and his string of ribbon winners
the sensation of the Berryv Horse Show this year, they
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Return to CAPITAL

DR.. and Mrs. James A.
Cahill and their four daughters
have returned to their Con-
necticut Avenue residence after
spending the month of August
at the New Ocean House in
SWamScott. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

causing much intoxication and from the actions of cronin as des- crIbed by him and admitted by state witnesses, 1t was apparent that he was dazed. Under such. cir@ cumstances he was entitled fo the benefit of the doubt as to his cons dition. A farmal discharge was consequently given to the accused,
 George Whetstone, 55, of Thom- aston was fined $25 and costs on the charge of reckless driving. He was arrested on November zgth and charged originally with reck- less operation and driving while under the influence of liquor. He was involved in a minor accident.
 Continuances of one day were given the cases of Joseph Byrnes, 2S, of the Connecticut hotel and Christian Jorgenson, 51, of 140' North Main street. The court sug-3 gested that the two men settle their differences in civil suit. They were arrested when they pro- ceeded to battle about the removal of boiler from a former laundry on Pearl street.
 Ralph Masracchi, 18, of 10 Pleasant street was placed on pro- bation for two months as re- suit of his action in causing dis turbance last evening at the Gar- den theater.