davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Kennedy of Clarendon, and is a grad
uate of st. Patricks Academy In
Washington, while Mr.. Kieny is the
son of Mrs. Mary Kieny of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ennis enter
tanned at bridge Wednesday evening
in their home at Herndon, Va, when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
B. Hanes, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest G.
Shull, Mrs. George Sargent, Mrs.
Gladys Ferrell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Aud, DR.. and Mrs. Daniel L. Det-
wiler and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa E. Brad
shaw. High scores were made by Mrs.
Bradshaw and Mr.. Aud.
Mrs. Daniel L. Detwiler entertained
at bridge yesterday in her home at
Herndon, Va, in compliment to Mrs.
George Sargent of Portland, Me-, and
Mrs. Gladys Ferrell of Waterville, Me.
Other guests included Mrs. Thomas
Henderson, Mrs. Hearst Woodring,
Mrs. Alexandria Gait, Mrs. Estelle
Thompson. Mrs Harold F. Hanes, Mrs.
Ralph v. Chamblin. Mrs. Asa E. Brad
shaw, Mrs. Frank Humme, Mrs. Ralph
o. Ennis, Mrs. Ernest c. Shull, Mrs.
Julian D. Thompson, Mrs. David M.
Aud and Mrs. E. Barbour HutchiSon.
High scores were made by Mrs. Shun
and Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. A. L. Rutledge of Hamilton,
Ontario, is spending brief time at
the Dodge.
Miss Joan Mead, Miss Elizabeth
Hyatt and Miss Lila Westbury, ac-
companied by Miss Mead's father,
Rev. w. S. Mead, went to New Market,
Va, to spend the week end at the
Shenandoah Valley Academy, of
which all three are graduates.
The Women's Education Club OF
George Washington University will
hold its third annual dinner tonight
at the Admiral, at 8 pm. Commits
sioner John Collier of Indian Affairs
Bureau will be the guest of honor.
He will speak on Have the Indians
a Future?" There will be Indian
songs by Mrs. R. B. Lyon and the
recital of a Seneca legend by Miss
Evelyn Pierce Mrs. Henrietta Burton
will show pictures and Indian crafts.
Mrs. John Cragun will preside.
The new officers to be installed are:
Miss Celia Carpenter, president; Miss
Mary Doyle, vice president; Miss
Helen Arons. secretary; Mrs. Faith
Novinger, assistant secretary, and
Miss Sarah Silverman, treasurer.
The Drs. D. H. and Lauretta
Kress of Takoma Park are entertain
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Quartet, under the direction of Mai.
Lee Tillotson, will entertain, and w.
w Husband will act as toastmaster.
Mrs Mabel R. Peirce is moderator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Caughy Elgin
announce the birth of a son. Nelson
Wayne Elgin, May l. Mrs. Elgin was
formerly Miss Atlee Wayne Wirgman
of this city.
Mrs. Glegge Thomas was hostess at
a benefit luncheon in her home in
Lee Heights, Va. yesterday when her
guests included Mrs Robert D. Maltby,
Mrs Arthur F. Williams, Mrs. w. D.
Terrell, Mrs. Lamar Harris of Airing
ton County and Mrs. Edwin Almon of
Cheyenne, Wyo., who with her hus-
band are spending some time in
Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. W. Whitehead
are in the city for a short stay and
are at the Willard. Lieut.. Whitehead
is stationed on the U. S. S. Tillman.
Miss Theresa Kennedy of Clarendon,
Va, announces the engagement of her
sister. Miss Glare Nolan Kennedy, to
Mr.. Charles Kieny of Washington. the
Evening star., 1934-05-04

has issued invitations for tea to be
held at Trinity College Sunday after
noon from to o'clock in compli-
ment to Right Rev. John A. Ryan
and Right Rev. William j. Kerby, who
(Continued on Fourth Paqel
Evening star., 1934-05-04

wedding to take place in the near
future.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Trinity College Aiumnae
Tea Sunday Afternoon.
The Washington Chapter of the
Trinity College Alumnae Association
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Rev. and Mrs. Howard Detweiler
entertained Mrs. Clara Petit Lewis Of
Fletcher, N. c., few days this week.
| Mrs. Lewis was also guest of honor
at dinner given by Mrs. Carl E.
Weaks. Mrs. Weaks and Mrs. Det-
weller are old college friends of Mrs.
Lewis.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
are at the Wardman Park Hotel while
in Washington to visit Representa-
tive and Mrs. William E. Hess, who
make their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith and daughter Betty, Mrs. Rob-
ert Ellsworth Thomas and Mr.. Will
liam C. Grace will attend the cup
races at Warrenton, Va, tomorrow.
Miss S. Helen Fields left Wednes-
day for a visit to the Rev. DR.. VIII
liam N. Anderson and Mrs. Ander-
son in Philadelphia, and also to visit
Mrs. Nettie Austin in New York City.
Miss Lulu Bookwalter of Ceylon,
India, is spending the month of May
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur w.
Hummel, Chevy Chase, Md. Miss
Bookwalter, who is principal of the
in this country for years leave of
absence. Mrs. Hummel will have as
her guest over the week end, also, her
brother, Mr. A. G. Bookwalter of
Springfield, Ohio.
Mrs. John Christy Duncan has re-
turned to her home in Pelham Manor,
N Y, after spending 10 days in Wash
ington. She was accompanied on her
return by Mrs. Edward c. Stone,
whose guest she was for portion of
her visit. Mrs. Duncan remained
through the early part of the week to
attend the carnival and fair of the
Newspaper Women's Club.
Col. Henry S. Terrell. U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Terrell have arrived
at the Martinique from Winsted
Conn, for a stay of several weeks.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
School of Politics of
Republican WOmen's League.

hCpuDlCdH hULuCh LSdSuCs
The program for the fifth School Of
Politics under the sponsorship of the
League of Republican Women of the
District of Columbia will be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May
10, II and IL. There will be three
sessions Thursday and Friday at
1915, 11:l5 am. and BIS pm, and
one Saturday at 1915 am.
The Thursday morning and evening
meetings will be held at the leagues
headquarters, Sixteenth street and
Scott Circle. All other classes will be
held in the Chinese room of the May
flower Hotel.
The first meeting will be opened by
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, national
committeewoman, and Mrs. Fitch
Kelly, president of the league, will
preside. At this meeting greetings
will be read from Representative Boil
ton, chairman of the Congressional
Campaign Committee, and Mr.. Ed
ward F. Colladay, national committee
man and vice president of the Ma
tional Republican Club. Senator
Hastings of Delaware will be the
speaker at the opening meeting
Thursday morning. Senator Dickin-
son of Iowa will be the speaker in the
evening of the same day.
Tickets are on sale at the Barr
Building and at the leagues head
quarters from 10 o'clock am. to pm.
They may also be purchased from
members of the leagues executive
board. The price for the full course
is 81; single admission, so cents.
Saturday evening at o'clock at the
Roosevelt Hotel the Vermonters of
Washington, D. c.. will celebrate an
annual custom, which is traditional in
Vermont, by holding their maple
sugar party in the form of a dinner
with dancing to follow. 1t is expected
the Vermont congressional delegation
will attend, also Prof. Carroll Doten
of Vermont University. and Gov. and
Mrs. Stanley R. Wilson, who plan to
be here for the occasion.
The Chevy Chase Chanters Male
Evening star., 1934-05-04

1924 with only 5 charter members,
now has a membership of 85 and
comprises the Vanderwerken, Country
Club Hills, Golf Club Manor, Living
stone Heights, Lee Heights and Frank
lin Park sections. 1t is primarily a
social organization, although civic,
school and other community interests
have place on their program.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

DR.. and Mrs. George Henry of
Pennington, N. j., are guests at the
Dodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
indianapolis Tomorrow


Indiana state fair. all day. fair
ground.
Altrusa Club. luncheon. Columbia
Club.
Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
ingtOn.
Indiana Stamp Club, p. m. Har-
riSon.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Harvard Club. luncheon, Lincoln.
Sarara Grotto. luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Reserve Oficers' Association,
luncheon. Board Of Trade.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Delta Tau Delta. luncheon. Co
lumbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
HARRISON GIVES
HIS PLEDGE FOR
BANKING ACTION
Complete Investigation viii
Be Made, Says G. o. P.
Candidate.

Complete, personal investigation
CT pending bank failure cases and
vigorous prosecution II evidence in
dicates criminal acts. was promised
today by William Henry Harrison.
Republican candidate for Marion
County prosecutor. as his first ON
cial duty II elected.
Mr.. Harrison declared If he IS
elected prosecutor he will present
any evidence Of criminal wrong
doing 70 the grand jury with in
structions 70 act without further de-
lay.
If the men in these bank failures
are innocent. 1t is an injustice 70
let these cases go on, Mr.. Harrison
declared. IF they are guilty Of
criminal acts. they should be pun
ished without delay. DepOsitors in
the defunct banks are entitled TO
know the facts.
Investigation Is Promised
IF the people Of Marion county
entrust me with the responsibilities
Of the prosecutors office." Mr.. Har-
rison asserted. I will consider IL my
first duty personally TO investigate
any pending bank failures upon
which the statute Of limitations has
not run
Immediate investigation Of major
crimes by at least one deputy who
would report Immediately 10 the
scene Of ofenses committed in Mar
ion county. is prominent among the
planks Of Mr.. HarrisOn's campaign
platform.
Through such an investigation,
Mr.. Harrison believes. frst-hand in
formation for the use OF the pros
ecutor concerning the crime viii be
available. and all proper legal evil
dehce will be collected on the spot.
Seven-POint Platform
The Harrison platform covers sew
en- points.
The first calls for the aggressive
operation Of the Office Of prosecutor,
through the appointment Of quail
fled and competent investigators;
timely knowledge of all crime condi-
lions in city and county; securing
evidence through the Office and
staff and immediate action on the
part Of the prosecutor when other
law enforcing agencies fail.
Efficient and economical opera
ton is taken up in the second plank.
Vigorous and unsympathetic pros
ecutiOn Of old offenders, no deals
with criminals. prompt and courte-
Gus action round out the pledges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
GIRL FALLS FROM CAR;
INJURIES ARE SERIOUS
Loses Balance and Topples From
Running Board Of Auto.

Miss Cora Weissenberger. 16. Of
1914 Kelly street. suffered serious
head injuries last night when she
lost her balance and fell from the
running board Of an automobile on
Pleasant Run parkway near Gar
field park.
Wilbur Althof, Is, Of 1913 Kelly
street, was the driver of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
TECH ALUMNI TO DINE
Tenth Annual DemOgorian Banquet
Set for Saturday.


The tenth annual banquet of the
DemogOrian alumni association of
Technical high school will be held
at s Saturday night at the Brook
side United Brethren church,
Eleventh and Olney streets.
Edwin TomlinSon will be toast
master. and Roscoe Wehmeier will
relate his experiences while on a
tour through the Orient.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
STATE TROOPERS.
RULE MINNEAPOLIS.
Olson Orders Martial Con-
troll When Strike Nego-
tiationS Fail.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 26. - Four
thousand National Guardsmen estab-
lished military rule in Minneapolis
today, under orders Of Gov. Floyd B.
Olson, after warning factions in the
truck drivers strike failed to agree
Federal mediators.
The martial rule decree. at 1920
pm. Central standard time), fol-
lowed by about an hour the accept
ance of the peace plan by the Drivers
Union, No. STA, and reply from the
Employers Advisory Committee accept
ing some terms with reservations, but
rejecting the wage scale suggested by
Rev. Francis Haas and e. H. Dunni-
gan, iflediators.
Brig. Gen. z. A Walsh, commander
of the troops, began preparation of
regulations to be placed into effect.
Previously the Governor had an
nounced courts would function as
usual and that only those areas of
the city affected by the strike,
climaxed last Friday with a burst of
shotgun fire that resulted in wound
ing of one man fatally and injuries
to 81 others. would be put under con-
troll of the troops.
Minimum Scale Hit.
Of the wage scale of 421a cents
an hour for inside workers, helpers
and platform men, and 5212 cents
an hour for drivers, as recommended
by mediators, the employers said:
1T is ridiculous and out of all rea-
son to suggest an arbitration of wage
scale. by a stipulation that arbitra-
ton must start with a minimum scale
that is an increase of the existing
minimum scale"
Strike leaders claim the present
wage scale ranges from about $40 a
week upward for drivers and that
there is no definite schedule of pay.
The drivers unions Strike Com
mittee decided last night in favor
of acceptance, then reconsidered,
voting to put the matter up to the
mass meeting.
The employers Advisory Committee
was reliably reported to have voted
against the settlement stipulations,
but the owners decision had not been
communicated to the mediators.
Resentment at the chief executive
for threatening military Intervention
was voiced by the Employers Com
mittee. In a communication signed
by Joseph R. Cochran, chairman of
the committee, Gov. Olson's attempt
to have city officials abolish police
conveys for trucks was viewed in the
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-07-26

slipped up on the same minor criminal
statute-the so-called Dyer act, max
ing it a Federal offense to transport a
stolen car from one State to another.
Dillinger always had a wholesome
respect for the &c" men-those coll
lege-bred special agents marshaled by
J. Edgar Hoover into the Govern
ment's far-flung undercover agency.
Local Problems Easy.
He had found it a relatively simple
matter to handle many of the local
law enforcement organizations. II a
policeman could. not be bought, he
could be outwitted or left behind at
State boundary, Dillinger reasoned.
The "Federals," however, were not
open to propositions they used
brains as weh as Drawn and State
lines meant nothing to them. Most
important of all. they never gave up
in a chase.
Time and again the late Indiana
desperate showed his contempt for
(Continued on PAGE 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-07-26
STOCKS GO DOWN
ST To $40 A SHARE
War Rumors Bring Furry and
Worst Spill in Nearly
a Year.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26-Disturbeo
by war rumors arising from the Aus
trian crisis, prices IN the New York
Stock Exchange today experienced
their worst spill in nearly a year.
BY early afternoon, many issues
were of 81 to $40 a share, and many
were at new low prices for 1894.
Trading was in the largest volume In
months. Price averages indicated
that the general level of shares had
been reduced to around the low point
reached In the reaction Of last October.
and with that exception, the level
was back to that of May, 1888.
Stocks started down early, and slid
sharply coincident with an excited
rumor on the floor of the stock ex-
change before midday that Italian
troops had crossed the Austrian bor-
der. The list steadied little when
this went unconfirmed. but slid OF
again under active selling In the
early afternoon.
Union Pacific dropped nearly So
to close to Sl02; American Telephone
50 to around S110: Chrysler about SO
to under S34; United States Steel 81
TO close TO $34; Allied Chemicals
more than 81 to close to S12l;
United States Smelling about $40 70
about Sl20; Case more than S6 10
$50: Santa Fe about s4 to close to
$50: General Motors more than So to
around s26; Johns Manville about 80
to SAL, and New York Central, nearly
SO to under $40.
Rails were particularly hard hit.
evidently due in part 10 expectations
that freight trafic viii be curtailed
by the drought.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
.GRE|F FIRM DEF|ES
n. R. A. ON EAGLE
U. S. Court Order Obtained
Restraining Emblem
Withdrawal.
BY the Associated Press.

=
BALTIMORE. July 26.-Leonard
Weinberg. attorney for L. Greif 81
Bro. Inc, today declared the COM
pany would continue to use the
N. r. A. label in the clothing it
manufactures despite the order from
washington that the company's Blue
Eagle be withheld.
N. r. A. authorities in Washington
yesterday ordered the mems clothing
code authority to withhold the Blue
Eagle from the Greif company on the
ground that it had not paid the wages
above the minimum as ordered by the
authority.
Secured United States Court Order.
Before the order was issued. how
ever. weinberg had secured from the
United States District Court here an
order temporarily restraining NJ r. A.
and Federal authorities In Maryland
from depriving the company Of the
Eagle or prosecuting It for alleged
code violations.
up to this time we have received
no notice from the N. r. A. or any
body else connected with the Gov
eminent that in defiance Of the order
of the United States District Court
there would be any interference with
the use by L. Greif g. Bro, Inc, Of
N. r. A. labels or the Blue Eagle" )"
stated Weinberg.
Garments to Garry Label.
I'VE might, however, say that L.
Greif g. Bro, Inc, shall continue to
manufacture clothing, to deliver all
the orders that it receives and that
the garments shall continue to con-
tain the N. r. A. labels, under the au-
thority of the restraining orders issued
by United States Judges Julian G.
Coleman and w. Calvin Chestnut, un-
til the contrary is ordered by the
court
Though the court granted the re-
straining order as far as the Federal
officials in Maryland we're concerned,
it denied the petition to restrain Gen.
Hugh S. johnson and authorities in
Washington, on the ground they we're
outside the courts Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Britain May Halt
ActiUe Attempts
To Return Factor
Home Secretary Cites
Big Cost of Extradi.
ton Proceedings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 26.-Sir John Gil
mour, home secretary. limited today
that the British government will not
exert further strenuous efforts to
bring back John Jake the Barber"
Factor from the United States, al
though he is wanted here to face trial
on fraud charges.
Sir John was asked in the House OF
Commons for the status of the extra
dition proceedings. He outlined the
legal steps taken in the United States,
concluding his remarks with
But no order for Factors surrender
has been made by the United States
Government. The total cost of the
proceedings are about ELL 800 (about
$50 ,0O0) and it is not proposed that
any further expenditure shall be in
CURED.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
SENT TO FRONTIER
Communique Says Move Is
"Sufficient Precaution"
at Present.
"A. P. Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASnOStdtto EHSoos
ROME, July 26.--An official COM
munique announced today that $4,000
Italian soldiers had been ordered to
the Austrian frontier, but added that
this precaution was considered suf-
ficient, in view of the improved situa-
ton in Austria.
The troops took up strategic posi-
tions on the border while Premier
Mussolini held council of war in
his Office with the undersecretarieS OF
wer and air.
The Official communique indicated
that the troop movements were not
of great intensity, and explicitly
stated that the situation in Austria IS
such that these precautionary meas
ures will not proceed further.
1t said four army divisions. each
with a strength of about 5000 men,
were sent to the frontier.
Land and Air Forces.
From the moment of the first an
nouncement of the assassination OF
Chancellor Dollfuss," said the COM
munique. that is, at pm. July 25,
having in mind the possibility OF
complication, movements of land and
air forces have been ordered toward
the Brenner and Carinthian borders.
1T was requested that such forces
he sufficient to confront any even
tuality.
Austria seems to be returning to
normal. 1t, therefore, is believed
there will not be any need OF going
beyond these measures OF precau-
tionary character"
Government circles said the COM
munique should set at rest rumors
on the New York Stock Exchange
that Italian forces had crossed the
border.
Premier Mussolini arrived IN Rome
earlier in the day. after a last
dash from Riccione. and all branches
of the military service were being kept
in readiness for movement at any
time.
At the foreign Office it was pointed
out that an estimated total OF Io,UUo
men are and have been stationed for
some months so close to the frontier
that they could be pushed across at
any time without preliminary move
ments.
Rome Is Calm.
On arriving here Mussolini went
Immediately to the foreign office,
where he had a long conference with
Undersecretary Suvich.
An atmosphere of calmness had re-
placed the excitement of yesterday.
A military tone was given the pre-
mier's return TO Rome by issuance OF
a communique announcing his arrival.
While speeding to Rome Premier
Mussolini assured Vice Chancellor
Starhemberg of Austria that Italy
will defend Austrian independence
"even more strenuoIsly in these ex-
ceptional and difficult times"
The council OF war was being held
to determine what action Italy will
take.
The military undersecretaries gave
Continued on Page 5, Column -
Evening star., 1934-07-26
NEW WAR DOUBTED
BY OFFICIALS HERE.
Main Powers Seen Unwilling
to Allow Crisis to
Cause Conflict.
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

"The international political barom-
eter indicates heavy clouds but no
storm yet," it was stated by respon-
sible officials in Washington today.
The Austrian situation is considered
in official and diplomatic quarters as
very serious, but for the time being
there is nothing in it to justify fear
of another European war.
Dispatches from Europe are scanned
with utmost care and seem to indi-
cate a willingness of the principal
european powers not to permit the
Austrian crisis to become a cause for
a general slaughter.
The British government has taken
the lead in trying to localize the trou-
BILE to a mere Austrian home affair
The French government and espe-
cially Premier Doumergue are re-
ported to be working hand in hand
with the British in order to localize
the conflict.
The German Government is too
weak at present, mainly because of
the serious economic crisis, to play
any pranks and Mussolini is as eager
as the other powers to preserve peace,
even by force, If necessary. Great
Britain and France are reported to be
giving strong advice" to the Little
Entente, especially to Austria's neigh
bors, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia,
to keep cool, while the powerful
Italian concentration at the Austrian
borders-sone $4,000 men fully
equipped for war-is believed to serve
as a warning to Germany and the
two Little Entente States.
Not the Time"
This is the official set-up, which
leads American and foreign diplomats
in Washington to think that while
there may be further serious trouble
in Austria, perhaps even foreign
armed intervention, this is not the
time that a war will break out in
Europe
OF course, other Washington off,
cial quarters are less optimistic and
fear that in spite of the genuine de-
sire of the governments OF the prln-
cipal powers to avoid another Euro
pean con1agration. forces which have
been striving to bring about war
may still win.
There Is genuine concern lest the
antagonism which has existed since
the end of the World War between
France and the Little Entente on the
one side and Germany ana Italy on
the other break out into an actual
conflict If Austrian troubles are not
settled by a common agreement.
Fear German Strength.
1t is known that many military
leaders and nationalist politicians in
France believe in preventive war.
These people. despite the pacific in
clinations of the French people. are
of the opinion that unless Germany's
military force is crushed before it is
too late. in a few years the German
Army will be so strong that 1t will
Continued on Page 5. Column 2.)