davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. walter A.
White, of New Bedford, Mass,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Julia hite, to Mr.. Ralph
Saunders Hastings, of Washing
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Hastings, of Taunton, Miss.
Miss White was graduated
from Mount Holyoke College
last June. Mr.. Hastings received
his degree from Boston Uni
verSity with the class Of 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Tonight

President Roosevelt presented
the Presidents Cup to Mr..
George Refs. of Bottoms Land
ing, Lake George, N. Y, and
Pasadena, Cal, this morning
at IL o'clock, at the White
House,
The members Of the Regatta
Association and their wives
will entertain at q dinner this
evening at the Shoreham, in
honor of Mr.. Refs.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
q
4IH:,H:!;
II Want a Dress

W17t a DreSS -.
that looks expensive for less
than ten dollars" Well, sir,
you've come to the right place.
THE BUD DRESS SHOP, 1906
G ST, has solved the problem
for women of limited means a1d
unlimited taste. Here are a
group of street, afternoon and
Sunday Mite dresses in all sizes
for women and misses Gncluding
half-siZes), for $6.98. I pur-
chased one-a Sunday Mite frock,
black with metal cloth trim
that's copy of a much higher
priced garment-and I actually
feel like a million dollars in it.
I'm tellin' yuh, gals, these
dresses are values. Better rush
in early Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

Hair Cutting Is an Art
HELEN MARIE, 500 18TH ST,
is noted for surrounding herself
with educated, competent oper-
ators. Each one is an artist. I
want to talk, particularly about
hair cutting, for there is nothing
more admirable than an exquis-
itely Sculptured head. Mr.. Sales,
now affiliated with THE HELEN
MARIE BEAUTY SHOP is a
master at hair cutting and Spe-
cializeS in this work entirely. He
will be glad to give you valuable
advice regarding your own hair
line" problem. Hair cuts 75c.
Call DIS. 1888 for appointment.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Hors d'OeuUres for Your
Halloween Partu

The perfect hostess never serves
cocktails without some little ap-
petizer accompanying them.
MAGRUDER, INC, 18TH & M
SITS, suggest cucumber rings,
picked peach marmalade. an.
chovy paste, rare cheese, stuffed
olives and whole grain Russian
Caviar (the latter can be pur-
chased for 4Oc per small jar.
These with Bent'S Water Crack.
ers make delicious. unique appe.
Tiers. I know of no shop where
such variety of dainty and diff.
ferent foods are sold-So if you
want your affairs to be a little
nicer than usual, order your ap-
petiZerS from MAGRUDERS, DIS.
$3.50. Ask them to send you a
booklet containing Hors
d'Oeuvres recipes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
In Capital

The United States Vice Consul
at Sac Paula, Brazil, Mr.. Willard
Galbraith is in Washington for
brief visit before going to his
home in Los Angeles for an ex-
tended stay.
X
DR.. and Mrs. Charles j. Dill
lon, of New York, are at the
Shoreham while in Washington
visiting their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Dillon, who attends
Trinity College.
Miss Mary B. Taylor is at the
Hotel New Weston in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
ADVERTIsEMENT
EfM &hxplnz RmMM

Psychologists who gauge progress
and animal life the
foliage The feeling of exaraton spiritual upft
experience fine day probably
and that is reflected than beo
you noticed that clothes brighter gsng7
you like and having heck of good time?
grand and glorious
bufnss) few way of make
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
R,en's
Out They Go.

Out l hey 90.
Those adorable little hats that
Miss Lottie, of the O'BRIEN
HAT SHOP, 1885 G ST, so care
fully selected are being sold, Fri
day and Saturday, for $500. Now
list to your old auntie Shopper
and let me tell you that these
aren't the ordinary run of dollar
ninety-five and tWo-dollar hats.
In the group you'll find the Cos.
sack toques, high crowns and
brimS, in headsizes from 2112 to
%. For such small cost you'll
want two or three of these smart
little hatS-for every occasion.
Don't let this weekend slip by
without taking advantage of
such a bargain.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

Such Plans and Preparations!
Don't think, for one minute, that
just because MARYLAND CLUB
GARDENS is the scene of enlarg-
ing and more building that you
can't go out just the same and
enjoy wining, dining and dane
ing. Oh, my yes, nothing ever
stops out there. But joy, oh joy,
that Halloween night-which
will mark the opening Of the
"splendiferous" new night club
and that bar which will accom-
modate fifty of youSe guys and
gals-is being awaited with much
anticipation. Plan to spend this
gay night at THE MARYLAND
CLUB WINTER GARDENS.
Drive out Marlboro Pike, one
mile past District Line. Phone
Mrs. Bowen for reservations.
Hillside 0075.
If You Want ANY Suggestions
as to Where to Purchase Cos
TUNES, FnDorS, Prizes or FoodS
for Your Halloween Affair, gust
drop q line to
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

O1pIEHI
Features of the HARVEY menus
have been incorporated into their
delicious 75c luncheonS. Where,
I ask you, could you enjoy a full.
course luncheon-prepared with
such delicacy of taste, out of the
finest products, and served on
shining dishes and fine white
linen, in an atmosphere of COM
fort and satiSfaction-at such a
price? HARVEY'S, 1107 CONN.
AVE, invite you to partake of
this wonderful luncheon. and,
for you, the sooner, the better.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Snug, Warm, Woody
FrockS

FrockS.
are offered by THE VOGUE
FROCK SHOP, 3411 CONN.
AVE, in two attractive groups
$7.95 and $12.95. They're the
smarteSt dresses ever and come
in the gay, popular, football col
ors and color combinations. One
and two-piece models in all sizes.
Don't put off another moment
:. for just the frock you want so
much, know, is here.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1934-11-09
EXCHANGE.

ON COL. RD.. AT 14th ST. NW.-e-R.
and b.. brick. all modern. perfect eondi::
house or lot. Z. A. GARVEY. District
4508. 1925 Vermont ave.
S25Oo EQUITY IN GEoRoEroWN .BUsI-
ness property. for District Of Columbia
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
s07 Union Trust Bldg. National $500.
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS. FORT LAU-
derdale. Fla clear: near Miami; WI q
dRiddS 1osa Vermont ave. Net. 5osS.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

WANTED TO RENT-HOuSES.
| houses and BUNGALOWS. List with me for
quick rental clients waiting. LESLIE D.
MEASELL. Cleveland 3465. IL
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE. 8
| bed rooms. Chevy Chase or vicinity. during
Winter; immediate possession: Ss5. Phone
Wisconsin 1922.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
SALE-HOUSES.

SALE-HOUSES.
Is most convenient to schools. stores and
iishted until Q pm Colonial 6-Toom and
bath brick, double glass-inclosed porches,
ees .sS.r neT condition aoa oos
front and back yards: With paved alley;
s $50 ov6i v nsnes nS :hn11ssy IL sG1 ass nsss ns 2R
phone Eistrict 1903. ii26 Vermont ave:
SPACIOUS ROOMS. BRICK. GARAGE.
two blocks school; almost new: value,
GsS ss a50 Add4ss. sasa ses sS2g
6005 UTAH AVE.
Is brand-new. stone -and-brick construc-
tion. with modern features.
venient section, near TRANSFORMATION and
school: new ultra-modern all,brick de,
sashed homs With SLATE roof nfsb.a
attic oil burner and brick garage; $40. $50;
spsst; ncs,l. cal J. IVES WESLEY BUCHANAN INC
NEW cENTER-HALL BRICK sl0;45o;
sss Tss2IseSssss.SH sarass. large lot. Phone
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK "" NEW
brick home slate roof, center hall rec.
room. living room. dining room. all-elec.
kitchen, bed rooms. bathS. garage.
beautiful lot This house now under con-
struction. Price only Ss.950, on most rea-
sonable terms. Call Columbia S1S3 FOR
appointment between 8 and pm.
BRICK HOME IN EXCELLENT NORTH
west section; 6 rooms and bath spacious
porches, We think It is an unusual value
to inspect. cali j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
INC. Metropolitan l143.
6005 UTAH AVE.
Has a most beautiful recreation room. oil
furnace large finished attic.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

CHESAPEAKE BAY DOG broken; retrieved
over 500 ducks last season. price. $50.
1850 G st. Sc.
AT STUD"Shuniah Bruce Recurrence
Scotch collie of champion stock; would
like to make arrangements with owner of
female OF champion stock with the view
of obtaining one of the puppies in lieu of
stud fee. 4O5 34th St. NV. or call
Cleveland Ills.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
COAL, FUEL OIL, WOOD.

HARD COAL hauled here by truck from
bins at 50 less per ton l2.24Oy than local
retail prices. This service only available
to few: satisfaction guaranteed Red
or white ash. chestnut and egg size S12
per ton; 5 tons S55; stove. $3.50; pea
size. 5000; buckwheat, SS. Phone any
time Atlantic 3153
Evening star., 1934-11-09

APARTMENTS FURN. & UNFURN.
1891 COLORADO AVE NV BACK
rooms and screened porch. on second
unfurnished. Phone Georgia 0259.
DOWNTOWN APIS, $40.
Modern elevator bldes; convenient: 1
and rm.. kit, b. apis. See BLAIR. 1921
NJ st. NV. or CHAMPLAIN, 1924 K st. NV.
Phone National 5437
Evening star., 1934-11-09
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
HOUSES-FUKNISHED.

HOUSES-FURNISH
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED HOUSES,
good location; also furnished bungalow,
od.hs Si5 heat ssss seS- For appointment ,a :all
OLD GEoRGETOWN HOME. 3-sToRY
brick. attic large dining and reception
rooms. 3 bed rooms. sleeping porch. 2
baths. sun parlor. rose garden. garage;
S125 mo; references. Phone West 2539:
1854 MINTWOOp PL. Nw--9 ROOMS.
baths. completely furnished: Rudd
heater. elec. .refrigeration. splendid coal
furnace, sleeping porch. Bargain. Phone
Columbia 59S7. H.
LADY WILL SHARE BROOM. SLEEPING
porch bungalow with employed coupe; oil
burner. garage: delightful location: very
accessible. Phone Emerson s421.
ATTRACTIVE. COMFORTABLE HOME IN
Wesley Heishts; reasonable rental to right
Party. 29l0 Glover driveway. Clev. AGO.
CHEVY CHASE.
8 rms. bath garage SOS; z rms.
bath. garage. 500; rms. 9 baths. ga
rage :sI16. Call us to see these and
''''e' ." EDW. H. JONES & CO..
Clev. $500. Ewes. Wise. 2572.
NEAR 10th AND ALASKA AVE.
Modern detached home; rooms. Q
baths g bed rooms). oil burner. hot-water
heat. G. E. refrigerator. 2-car garage; ref
erences required. National 1915. Eve
nings, Georgia 1927.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY.
10 Rooms and Bath. Hot-water Heat.
Excellsai Hsahf for RGeTlnf sHM41Ps House.
Phone District 1411. Adams 4954-J.
,; ;95omDETAcHED,, HIGH LocATIoN;
or. 2 b.. h.-w.h.. oil burner. electric re-
frigeration. modern kitchen equipment.
front porch. screened sleeping porch.
'''.s'AOH HARRY B. PITTS CO..
1343 H ST. NV. Metropolitan 01O0.
S1l50 - NORTHWEST SUBURBS. DE-
taehed: 3 bed rooms; oil burner. @. e.
ss fhone sf55
| BRICK BUNGALOW. HILLCREST. FIVE
rooms and bath; exceptionally well built;
"a SQUARES from newly paved Alabama
LEE. l343 H st. NV. District 1900.
Of an early American detached brick house
Many i.@iIss pro%,Pens s6s social 5ss f5s
Immediate neishborhood. Price. sis.5oo.
Address Box l07-K. Star once.
OWNER MUST SACRIFICE; NEAR 18th
and Col. I'd; modern home, 6 rooms and
aLIHa ssf Hcks sasonal 1883 ss'se
S5.75O-MT. PLEASANT. WEST OF 18th
St; six-room and bath brick. with
saa ses nd s.e
ss ssick s.us suitable for
from nease s nes9 evefs
hot-water heat elec. garage. In splen-
eGnstSn HoMs Ssss 18th
AND MADISON; six rooms bath and
hOt-Water heat and C-car lOt
5oxI25 feet very convenient to the
pETAcHEp HOME. one-hsif square
Md. Level lot. 50xl30 feet: every re-
places. big bed rooms. tSo-car sarase.
Good terms % arranged
1905 sT NV. NATioNAL 2345.
ss.15o-AMERIcAN UNIvERs TY-,
Charming new brick home of
tsIIs sfse see seepf this pods.n se4s.Pn in all de-
SSme of Tes een.sHss snissi
sas lsas pa4es auas yns .1esDtsn. ESS pIpats anss
room lin sise5. ultra-modern
dt itchen fen, and master bed tooms
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.
1905 K st. National 1893 Till 9 PM.
ATTRACTIVE TAKOMA
PARK.
S6o50-Low Cash PAYMENT.
Splendid detached home on large lot;
8 well-planned rooms. tiled bath. hot
water heat cleo, porches. garage. open
fireplace. shade trees: convenient. hish-
McKEEVER-HARTUNG CO.,
Natl. 475O Shoreham Bldg. Natl. 2232.
TRUSTEES BARGAIN.
2439 TUNLAw RID. NV.
REGULAR PRICE. $3.50.
1s7 feet deep to 2O;ft: paved alley and
ready to move in. Inspect any time for
q nice bargain. Tunlaw I'd is q good. wide,
| paved street and is Just west Of Wisconsin
ave. at 37th st. Come out.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H st. NV. District oeos:
1419 ALLISON ST. NV.
OWNER LEAVING TowN--MUsT SELL.
Groom and bath modern brick dwelling.
orches, 2-car garage end Of 160-foot lot.
Inspect Any rime-Your Opportunity.
GEO. w. LINKINS CO.,
1888 De Bales St.
Day. District 3522. Eves.. Emerson 4414.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

WANTED TO RENT-SUBURBAN.
WANT 70 RENT 8 OR ROOM BUNdA.
low. lot. suitable for raising poultry: near
D. c. Address Box 124-K. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
A SACRIFICE BARGAIN

A SACRIFICE BARGAIN.
In beautiful Michigan Park. near 18th
and Michigan ave. n.e.-An all.brick, mod
ern home. completely furnished with beau
tiful furniture: rooms. tiled bath. shower.
large living room, real open fireplace elec-
trio refrigeration. combination gas or coal
heating system. screened and weather.
f1an3 fsrRped o,.h double rear pSTchss concrete
lot. paved street and alley. Cali Mr.
Tracy. Decatur 3516-J. evenings.
PRICE, $,o5OATERMS.
VIM NTHOR0w90On
Evening star., 1934-11-09
HOUSES-FUR. q UNFURNlSHED.

1857 MERIDIAN PL NW-6 ROOMS.
bath. garage. refrigeration. h.-w.h.. auto
water heater. Near Cavalier Hotel. Phone
Metropolitan 2072. H.
SMALL EDGMOOR ESTATE; 2A ACRES
of ground. IL rooms. baths. 1st-foor
lavatory gear garage. stable for horses;
lovely grounds. trees. Inspection BY ap-
pointment. Phone Wisconsin 306S. r. B.
WARREN. Owner
Evening star., 1934-11-09
VIM. r. THOROwGOOD.
2024 r. L Ave. NE. Phone Decatur O317
$5,95GDETACHED.

$5,950-DETACHED.
BROOKLAND.
Modern Groom. fully detached home. in
ns;E-house i;ts house c9ndition and On big lot
hardwood, noors. hot-water heat. big.
bright cellar. new equipment. and offered
for this low price for . quick sale. TO
inspect this property. just phone
r. M. HOOKER,
Metropolitan 1868.
Eveninss. 5 TO 8. Call Columbia 1874.
$4,o5O-MODERN BRICK HOME.
Located lust above 3rd and Rhode
schools, stores. and Transportation: the
i neE and nov Ssns
ment: has 0 nice rooms. 8 porches, bright
cellar. hot-water, heat. built-in :. garage
and priced to sell quickly. By all means
r. M. HOOKER,
Metropolitan -2o63.
EVENINGS, to 3. gu Columbia 5a74.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
BOO 3Sth ST. NE.

3IUD 18th 81. NE.
u 50. east Bladensburg rd.. near d. G.
line: ideal home section and surroundings.
7-r. and b. semi-bungalow. modern. perfect
repair; combination gas range and re-
few as good at low price and terms We
can quote 70. phone Georgia 6146.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

FOR COLORED BENNING RID, NEAR
18th and H; 6 rooms and bath. elec;. gas
dition: $3.50 cash. S25 mo. Mrs: EARLY.
1858 Fairmont st. NV. Adams 1O451.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
CLUB MERIDIAN.

1920 18th ST NV
Delightful home residence for men and
women. with lounges. sun parlor and draw
ing room: exceptional meals: convenient
location: singles. doubles; reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
National S0St
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
HArP rFTrT FNP CASH


SALE OR EXCHANGE
SACRIFICE FOR CASH.
1717 D ST. NE.
Practically new corner Colonial brick
spect; built-in sarage; large corner lot:
near Eastern High School. May consider
small trade; A real bargain. Open and
n'nsea 'i4o4 X" K cArRrTz. Dist. soso.
nv s% s5 yog s 81; E;W, sWy,sy
Modern brick home. thoroughly reno
waited: 8 large rooms and bath. ami;
second floor arranged for apt. Gear brick
garage. Open until pm.
W. R. THOROWGOOD.
2024 r I. AVE NE. DECATUR 0317.
BROKERS ATTENTION
eoeF nlg north q ontsTio sah Aps 8 IT, VIDE
4 bed rooms. garage. clear; will trad.
36l7 28th ST. NE.
Woodridee Colonial home. z rooms. tiled
bath. tiled kitchen. open fireplace. large
cellar. garage Near Rhode Island ave. ne.
W. r. THOROWGOOD.
2024 r. / AVE. NE. DECATUR O3l7.
6OO5 UTAH AVE .
Is most reasonably priced. and Is open
until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

1924 18th ST. NW-Two large. welI-fur-
nished rooms. twin beds. 2 baths; substan-
tial meals: reasonable rates: walking dist
1928 MASS AVE. N.W.-Nicely furnished
rooms for girls; home PRIVILEGES: home
cooked meals; $3.50 mo. Decatur O632.
16s
Evening star., 1934-11-09

ATTRACTIVE TOWN
HOUSE.
Pine close-in location having reception
hall living room. dining room. kitchen and
pantry on first Aoor 3 bed rooms. bath
and extra lavatory on second floor: 3 bed
rooms and baths on third floor: gas
heat. elec refrigeration. garage.
BRODIE & COLBEkT INC NATL ss75.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

1915 10th ST. NW.-Real home. young
people: delicious meals: SS.75 per week
See 1t. Phone North 1857. 9'
1744 P ST NW.-Sinsle room for gentle
man: excellent meals: near Dupont Circle
1908 N ST. Nw-Nicely furnished double
and single rooms. twin beds. refined at
mosphere. excellent meals
141O 18th ST. NW|Suite for g. private
bath; l double l single room spacious
entertaining room; excellent meals; rea-
sonable
Evening star., 1934-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE JEWELRY gold teeth coins
silver. watches, diamonds. etc, Highest
prices. Gold Refining. Inc. 400 18th n. W.
merchandise Office furniture. etc; spot
cash. Call District s112.
ANTIQUE GOLD JEwELRY = Rings,
watches. diamonds gold teeth. music insts.
Maximum paid. Milsam's. 436 9th st. n W.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
Dotted Marquisette
Curtains, sl.'o

Semi-AnnuaI Selling Priced
Put these cushion dotted curtains at your
windows this Fall and see how gay and
smart your windows will be. Made with
cornice valance tops; ivory or beige.
Size 36 inches wide by z 10 yards
long finished.
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

SUITS -Cheviots, Cassimeres, Tweeds,
Mixtures, single-breasted. Regulars,
shorts and stouts, "a to 48.
TOPCOATS-RagIans, half-belted,
Polo-types, full belts. Tweeds, Mix
lures, Checks, Balcans, Box backs.
Sizes "a to A.
OVERCOATS- TS-Heavy, warm, burly
fleeces and meltons. Blue, Oxfords,
Greys and Browns. Checks and plain.
Sizes "a to a..
The Hecht Co.-Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

Hundreds Of ne W
patterns; dozens Of
color effects; also
plenty Of knit ties
in the group.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

the greatest number Of failures, with
20 per cent in that class. She found
that an unadjusted curriculum
caused % per cent to fail to COM
plete their work.
Other failure causes were listed as
physical defects, 10 per cent; late
entering school, 8 per cent; employed,
10 per cent; parents separated, Al
per cent; mothers dead, 8 per cent,
and fathers dead, 11.2 per cent.
It was also brought to light through
the survey that the average number
in the family Of retarded children
is 6.5 members, while for non-re-
tarded children it is "a members;
retarded children live an average OF
2.5 miles from school and non-re-
tarded children an average OF 1.3
miles, and the retarded child misses
nearly four times as many days from
school as the non-retarded pupil.
Professions Are Studied.
Only 8.5 per cent of the retarded
children come from homes where
either the father or mother hold pro-
fessional, semi-professional or clerical
position, while 395 Of the non-re-
tarded come from such homes.
Most retardation was found in rural
schools, according to the survey. A
one-room school, since consolidated
with another, located approximately
10 miles from a main highway, was
found to lead in tie number Of pupils
failing their work.
Fort Humphreys School was shown
to have the least retardation problem.
Most of the children there have trav-
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Superstitious in Drought Belt
See Act of Cod Against 4.A.A.
Spread of Belief Among Farmers Trou.
bles Agriculture Chiefs as Money
and Heat Slash Production.

and meanwhile the prices Of things
the farmer buys are going up. The
theory that all these processing taxes
could be largely absorbed by the mid
dleman is rapidly being proved falla-
cious.
Taking the case of the meat pack
ers. the processing taxes of $780,
100000 will have to be absorbed by
the public For the profit Of $34,-
100000 earned by the packers Is less
than per cent on the capital they
to sell goods without some margin
of profit. Indeed, the politicians and
demagogues who have been deceiving
the agricultural world for long time
can hardly declare now that 2 per
cent return on money Is out of line
when the Government itself pays bet
ter than that for some of its bonds.
Many businesses today are not earn
ing 2 per cent and many would be
better of if they put their capital in
Government bonds and avoided the
hazards of capital investment in pri-
vate enterprise altogether.
Two Courses.
When the consumers begin to re-
bel at prices Of food products that
contain the processing tax in them,
they will turn to other articles that
are not SO taxed. The Government
will then be confronted with the
necessity of levying processing taxes
all along the line and forcing up the
cost of living artificially or abandon
ing the experiment altogether, just
as price-fixing has been dropped by
the N. r. A. after all the ballyhoo
about it last year.
Sterilization of farm prices can
come to large extent by the opera
ton of natural laws, assisted some
what by the Government in the Or
derly marketing of exportable sur
pluses and some slight measure of
control over marginal lands. But
complete stability will never come as
long as the Government is unable
to make the mysterious forces that
control the weather obey the codes
Of fair competition. D. L.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Sianese Delegation
A1UaitS Conference
WithTmyEmperor
PrajadhipOk to Be asked
to Reconsider Decision
to Quit Throne.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December "a SIAM
ese delegation which came all the way
from Bangkok to see If King Pra-
jadhipok would abandon his inten-
ton to abdicate tonight awaited his
tiny majesty's pleasure to start con-
ferences with him.
The delegation hoped to patch up
troubles arising from alleged encroach-
ments on Prajadhipok's royal pre-
negatives. and induce him to pack
his truckload Of trunks and return
home to his golden throne.
The supreme arbiter of the ebb
and flow of tides" the brother of
the moon" and "the possessor of the
"A umbrellas" whose monarchy is
one of the worlds oldest, was at quiet
Cranleigh, in Surrey, the retreat from
which he announced his decision to
abdicate in October.
A courier was sent to the modest
royal residence to inform him that
the delegation, headed by Chao Phya
Sri Dharmadhibes, speaker of the
Peoples Assembly, which the King
charged with curtailing his privileges,
had arrived, and was ready to talk
any time.
Sri Dharmadhibes said he could
not outline his plans in detail until
the Kings wishes were known.
: The first conference will not take
place before Monday, it was in.
dicated.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
SEVEN ARE INJURED
AS CAR TURNS OVER
Five Charlottesville Residents
Taken to University Hospital
Following Crash.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Decem-
Der 8.-Seven young people of Char
lottesville were injured, three seri-
ously, when the large sedan in which
they were returning from a dance at
Wolftown, Madison County, failed to
negotiate a curve near Ruckersville
on Route 20 today. The top of the
machine was crushed into the body
of the car.
Five of the injured remained in the
University Hospital tonight. They
are: Ellis Brookman, unconscious
from conclusion of the brain and
probable fractured skull: Leila May
Hildebrand, 19, unconscious from
fractured skull; Doris Virginia Hide
brand, 18, her sister, broken leg and
cuts and bruises; Cynthia Davis, 18,
cuts and bruises; Roy Breeden, 81,
broken collarbone and cuts about the
head.
Two other occupants of the car,
Bernard Pace and Russell Rogers, 81,
received minor injuries and were al
lowed to leave the hospital after treat
meIt.