davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Saturday, Dec. l, 1884

I will expose to Public Sale the fol-
lowing described Real Estate. on
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Miss Mabel Fickel Guest
Speaker at Luncheon

Miss Mabel Fickel Of the woman's
division Of the National Democratic
Committee will be the honor guest
and speaker at the luncheon tomor-
row at 1890 o'clock in the Arlington
Hotel, sponsored by the Democratic
League Of America. Mrs. Grattan Ker-
ans. president of the Women's Demo-
cratic Educational Committee, will pre-
side. THE Reporter Plan" will be the
subject Of the talk. Reservations may
be made at the hotel Included
among those who will attend are Mr..
Arthur c. Smith, Mr.. John Hale
Smith, Mrs. Helen Stafford Whitton,
Mrs. Ethyl Ofutt Gantz, Mrs. Mar
garet LaGorce Streeter, Mrs. Helen
Williams, Mr.. j. c. McGarry, DR..
Josephine Baird Bennett, Mr.. Christie
pher Bennett, Mrs. G. w. Trowbridge,
Mrs. G. v. Taft, Mrs. Charles p
Johns, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs.
Charles r. Krener and Mrs. Frost
Mills. Bridge will follow the lunch
con.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Mrs. Fahnestock Sponsors
Recital of Blind Violinist

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock is spon-
soring the concert to be given by
Abram Haitowitsch, gifted blind vio-
linist, who has been touring the
United States for many seasons, and
will apepar In Washington Wednes-
day evening, March IA, in the ball
room of the Mayflower.
Grand Duchess Marie of Russia al
ready has consented to serve on the
Committee Of Patrons and Patronesses
that also include the Minister of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Graves
Mather, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman,
Mrs. John Bigelow. Mrs. Guy Despard
Goff, Princess Boncompagni. Mrs.
Thomas Sim Lee. Mrs. w. Wallace
Chiswell, Mrs. j. Harry Covington,
Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe, Mrs. Truxton
Beale and Mr.. william Phelps Emo.
The career of Mr.. Haitowitsch is
an exempliflcation Of the will to sue
ceed. Blinded at the age of 2 and
thrown almost accidentally into the
world Of music. he devoted his life to
the development Of the great gift he
possesses. Mr.. Haitowitsch received
his musical education in Russia, first
in the music school Of his native
province and later at the Imperial
Conservatory OF Music In Petrograd.
He was acclaimed by the Russian
music public. but the war interrupted
his career and he came to America.
A stranger in strange land, un-
known. Mr. Haitowitsch underwent
many vicissitudes. and through the
interest taken in his case by the New
York Light House, organized by Miss
Winifred Holt, now Mrs. Rufus Graves
Mather, who Is one of the sponsors for
his Washington concert, a recital was
arranged in New York, and he secured
a warm reception at his first concert.
Success followed, and since then he
has won a permanent place on the
American concert stage.
As guest artist on the program
March IA, Prince Alexis Obolensky,
Russian basso-cantante, will be pre-
sented for the first time In Washing
ton. Prince Obolensky's appearances
abroad and in the United States have
made reputation for him as an art
ist Of first rank.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

A. Mckay Of Arlington, ct Leonard
town, on Brettons Bay.
Mrs. Monroe Wathen Of Newport,
Md, has with her her daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Coe Of washington, who
will remain some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Swami Of Faux
ner, Md, have had with them recent
ly Mrs. M. L. Rue of washington.
Mrs. A. r. Bertholf Of Faulkner,
Md, who has been visiting her son,
Mr. Charles D. Rue Of Culpeper, Va,
has returned to her home.
Miss M. F. StoneStreet of La Plata.
Md, is spending some time with
friends in Washington.
Mrs. P. D. Atherton Of Doncaster
has left to spend some weeks with
Mrs. S. A. Gibson in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Dorothy Harrison, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison Of
Hughesville, Md, has returned to her
home, after spending few days this
past week with friends at College
Park, Md.
The members Of the Leonardtown
Volunteer Fire Department held an
informal supper at the fire house
Monday and had as their special guest
of honor Mr.. F. F. Greenwell, mayor
of LeanordtoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Blackjack of Be
Alton have had with them theil
daughter, Miss Sarah Blackjack o1
Baltimore.
Miss Evangeline Dyson of Great
Mills, Md, who this Winter is study.
ing in Baltimore, Md, spent the first
of this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Dyson Of Great
Mills.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Regatta and Ball
Hishlisht Society
Events at Miami
Many Names of Interna-
tional Importance In
cluded on Committee on
Arrangements.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, March s.
International society Is focusing its
attention on the two-day program Of
the annual international regatta. Of
which Commodore Edgar Louis Kuel-
ing of the Miami Beach Yacht Club
is chairman, which will reach It's
conclusion with q colorful ball on the
night Of March II. Many names Of
importance in International society
are included in the Committee on
Arrangements, which has just been
completed, among whom are Lord
Forbes of London, M. VasSeur and
M. Schoelleur. Jacques Dupuy, Mar
quis de Ivanrey Soriano OF France,
Count Theo Rossi, Duke de Spoleto,
Prince Carlo Ruspoli Of Italy, Ar
thur Bray of London, Capt. John
Wanamaker and Col. Henry L. Do
herty of New York, D. H. Conkling
Of west Palm Beach, Judge Rupert
Turnbull of Los Angeles, Gov. Dave
Sholtz of Florida, J. Lee Barrett Of
Detroit, James w. Mulroy Of Chicago,
Harry B. Greening Of Hamilton. On
tario. and r. J. Christy Of New
Smyrna, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs w. McKennan Smith
Of Washington have taken an apart
ment at the Surf Club, where they
are spending the Mid-winter season.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett of Wash
ington, who has a Winter home here.
was hostess at luncheon at the Surf
Club a few days ago, when she en-
tertained Miss Hazel Yengst and S.
Harry Peck Of Washington, Harvey
Bloomer of New York, Mrs Gelitte
Hill and Logan Hill Of Chicago. Mrs.
Charles Mathews and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Peter johnson
Of Washington were hosts at din
ner and dancing at the fete program
Of the Surf Club.
Miss Virginia Barrett and Comdr
Howard Kingman Of Washington
were luncheon guests Of Mr.. G. War
ner Stork of Baltimore at the Surf
Club, remaining for the fashion show
and water sports program Of the
afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. John Oliver LaGorce
were hosts during the week to Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Tunney, who drove
OOWu IIOiIl RAIN BEACH 10 De WIN
them at their Flamingo Hotel bunga-
low.
Mr.. James LaFontaine Of Wash
ington arrived this week at the Fleet
wood Hotel
Mrs B. H. Boyle Of Washington is
at the Roney Plaza Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Baines of
Washington are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. Ewing Saum OF WASH
ington at the Flamingo Hotel for sew
eral weeks.
Washingtonians noted at the Bath
Club during the last few days were
Miss Bell Fairchild, who was a men,
Der OF a luncheon party, at which
DR.. and Mrs. George Bourne Farms
worth of Christmas Cove, Me, and
Cleveland. Ohio, entertained: Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. 6cully, who enter
tained Mrs. r. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Butler of New York; Mrs
j. A. L. Van den Bosch OF Washing
ton, New York and Holland.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Hope Chapter. o. E. S..
Dance Tuesday Eveninq

One Of the outstanding events OF
the current season among the fraternal
groups will be the annual dance and
card party sponsored by Hope Chap
ter, No. 80, Order of the Eastern Star,
to be held at the Shoreham Hotel
Tuesday evening.
The program will include many spe-
cial and novel features gathered from
the dance floors of other cities and
never before introduced in Washing
ton. During the intermission q style
show will be presented, with imported
creations to be worn by well known
members Of the chapter.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements includes Mrs. Bertha
Boyd, general chairman; Mrs. Jem-
mie Gregory, reservations: Mrs. Peggy
Fish, tickets; Mrs. Bertha Lynn.
favors; Mr.. Irwin Hollander, floor; Mr..
Edward Towers, music, and Mr..
Charles Millar, publicity.
Cards will be at $3.50 o'clock and
dancing will be from $50 to 1890
o'clock, music being furnished by one
of Washington's most popular dance
orchestras. especially augmented for
the occasion.
Notable guests will include the
worthy grand matron. Mrs. Mamie
Greenstreet, and the worthy grand
patron, Mr.. Edward Riley, and many
other distinguished local members Of
the order. Tables have been reserved
by high officials and prominent men,
bers and friends from nearby jurisdic-
tions, who will attend in delegations.
The pleasure and comfort Of those
attending will be supervised by a re-
ception committee composed of past
matrons and past patrons of the chap
ter, sponsored by Mrs. Amy Hollander,
past grand matron. A most cordial
invitation is extended by the worthy
matron, Mrs. Ruth Baujan, and the
worthy patron, Mr.. Edgar ]. Clarkson,
to all members Of the fraternity and
their friends to be present.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Cotillion Club At Augusta
Military Academy .Hor

STAUNTON, Va, March 9-The
formal Midwinter hop Of the Cottluon
Club Of Augusta Military Academy
held Saturday evening proved one OF
the most attractive affairs Of the sea-
son. The large gymnasium, where
dancing took place, was elaborately
decorated with patriotic colors and
the guests were received by Col. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Roller. Maj. and Mrs.
Charles s. Roller. Maj. and Mrs. War
rem s. Robinson and Maj. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Jacob. The opening figure
was led by Cadet Capt. @. D. Buckley
with Miss Nellie Hussey Of Tarboro,
N. c., and Cadet First Lieut.. F. 8.
Campbell, jr., with Miss Jane jeffrey
Of Richmond. Several out-of-town
guests from Richmond, Washington
and other points came for the dance
and were entertained as overnight
guests.
Oakenwolde, the home Of Gen. and
Mrs. Heroine L. Opie, was the scene
of the February meeting Of the Bev-
erley Manor Chapter, D. A. R., with
Mrs. Opie as hostess and the regent,
Mrs. Herbert NICK. Smith. presiding
The feature of the afternoon was
talk on Hawaii by Miss Ophelia S. T.
Carr, principal of Stuart Hall. Dur
ing the business session Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. L. L. Sutherland, Mrs. Joseph A.
Glasgow and Mrs. Opie we're named
delegates and alternates to the Ma
tional Congress, to be held In Wash
ington in April.
Following the program tea was
served, at which the hostess was as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Mary
Alexandria Opie; Miss Ann Bradford.
Miss Ruth Clarke, Miss Katherine
Warden and Mrs. Charles Kenneth
Brown.
"The Queens Husband" by Robert
Sherwood. the Midwinter production
of the Staunton Players, local Little
Theater group. drew a large and
fashionable audience to the Robert z.
Lee Auditorium last night.
Miss Agnes Kivlinghan and Miss
Marjorie Kivlinghan, twin daughters
Of Mr. and Mrs Michael Kivlinghan,
who are students at Trinity College In
Washington, ,3ent the week end here
with their parents.
Mrs. Charles I. Keyt and her house
guest, Mrs John Irwin Power Of
Washington left by motor Wednesday
for Miami, Fla, where they will re-
main for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles B. Ralston has re-
turned from Q two weeks trip to New
York and Washington.
Judge Henry Winston Holt and his
daughter. Miss Margaret Holt, have
returned from Newport News, where
they were guests for several days of
the formers brother and sister-in-
law, State Senator and Mrs. Saxon
w. Holt.
Miss Carrie Shipley Of Washington,
who was guest for several days of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Harman, has re-
turned to the Capital.
Miss Inez Boswell, who made her
home in Staunton for several months,
has gone to Washington, where she
will remain for some time.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Attorney General
And Mrs. Cummings
Due Home Today

CONTINUED From First PsSs.)
Evening star., 1934-03-04

The marriage is announced of Miss
Gertrude Anna Carr of Nashville,
Tenn, to Mr. Herbert Calvert Dickey
of Hyattsville, Nd, Thursday, Febru-
ary IS, in Cumberland, Md. Mr..
Dickey, who is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Forrest Dickey Of Hyattsville, and
his bride will be at home after March
IS at "a johnson avenue, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Weddings Hold Interest
OF Officials in Capital

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-04

CONTINUED From FirSt paEe.)
Park Hotel. Representative Hess has
been recuperating from IN illness and
was not able to be here for the conven.
ing Of Congress.
Miss Aileen Moran, daughter Of the
chief Of the Secret Service Of the
Treasury and Mrs. w. H. Moran, who
went to Florida two weeks ago and is
at the Domingo, Miami Beach, Fla,
will return to Warrington In about Q
week.
Mr.. Daniel Hessernan, chief clerk Of
the Department OF Justice, and Mrs.
Hessernan have returned to their
home in Waycroft, Va, from Provi-
dence, r. l., where they were called by
the sudden death OF Mr.. Kessernan's
brother.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Rolph Slightly Improved. "

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 R.-
The condition OF Gov. James Rolph,
Jr., Ill with lung congestion and phys
ical exhaustion at st. Francis Hospital
here, was described as Slightly i'm
proved by his physicians today.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Shop to Be Inspected.

The board of directors Of the North
east Boys Club will meet tomorrow
night at the club house, 1868 Kramer
street northeast. to inspect the new
print shop of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
NEW MARINE LAWS ARE TO
 BE PROPOSED
Recurrence of Morro Castle Disaster to Be Prevent
 ed If Possible

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Three major maritime reforms have been formulated in Government head quarters to prevent a recurrence of the Moro Castle ship disaster which took the lives of 132 per- sons when she caught fire off the New Jersey coast during a storm.
 The Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection of the De- partment of Commerce is reported reliably to tbe nearing completion of it's report to Secretary of Com merce Roper.
 The report will recommend fire proofing of all passenger vessels, practical examination for all able bodied seamen and revision of the law limiting liability of ship owners.
 Secretary Rover is expected to use the report for the basis of new legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
BANKERS ARE
 TO COOPERATE
 FOR RECOVERY
Will Come Closer to Presi- dent and His Admins
 tration S Methods

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Pledges of active cooperation and consulta- tion with President Roosevelt and his Administration are being formu- lated at the Bankers Association Convention.
 High officials, gathering reports from authoritative sources, said headway has been made in recent months by the Administration on some recovery methods and the policy of cooperating more fully with the President and his Ad- ministration is expected to be ex- hibited in resolutions tomorrow.
 These resolutions will not how ever, bar criticism of some Roose- welt measures but will proceed on the theory that hostilities breeds hostility and all suggestions of fued will be absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
HEIGHT
 OF TEN MILES,
 BALLOON TRIP
Professor and Jean Piccard Crash at End of Suc-
 cessful Flight

CADIZ, Ohio, Oct. 24.-The stratcsphere flight of Prof. and Mrs. Jean Piccard came to an end in tree top late yester- day afternoon.
 The big bag of the balloon was badly torn but the gOn- dola and valuable instruments were not damaged. The Piccards were not hurt in the crash.
 The Piccards believe the pur- pose of the flight, which reach ed a height of 10 miles, has been accomplished.
 The flight lasted about eight hours.
 The ascent was made from the Ford Airport at Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
CHURCH WAR BREAKS OUT
 IN GERMANY
Opposition Arises to Ap- continent of Bishops
 by Dictator Meuller
ISSUE PUT UP TO
 PRESIDENT HITLER
To Make Address Tomor- row Outlining Plan for
 Religious Peace

BERLIN, Oct. 24-An indication is given that President-Chancellor Adolf Hitler will continue, to sup port Reich Bishop Ludwig Mueller in Germany's Protestant Church re- bellion.
 Official quarters revealed that Bishops appointed by Mueller and Dr. August Jaeger, Nazi Commits sioner for Protestant Churches in Prussia, will be sworn in Thurs day.
 The church quarrel has been sad died upon Hitler with opponents or Meuller's vigorous Dictatorship in Nazi land for an inspired drive for a unified Protestant church and demanding the Reich Bishops re- moval.
 In an address Thursday Hitler is expected to outline the program for achieving religious peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
EPIC BAN NER OF SINCLAIR IS
 UNDER ATTACK
Drive Started in California Against Alleged Illeg-
 al Registration
STATE SECRETARY
 MAKES STATEMENT
Humility and Creel Express Opposite Views Re-
 garding Candidacy

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. "A. The political storm ragged unabat- ed today around the EPIC banner of Upton Sinclair with a drive to remove names of allegedly illegal voters from the rolls.
 This move is declared by Sin clairs supporters to be inspired by the Republican machine and di- rected at the Democrats only.
 Secretary of State Jordan de- clared that California faces rule by the unemployed hosts as the result of the illegal registra- tions.
 At Los Angeles, where court &C., tion has been started to remove nearly 25,000 names from the regis tration rolls, nearly 15 special depu- ties were signed at meeting call ed by the Sheriff who said they would be assigned to maintain or der on election day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
10000 SILK
 RAY0N OVERS
 MAY STRIKE
Call Issued for Walkout at Midnight Eleventh
 Hour Conference

PATERSON, New Jersey, Oct. 24 A strike of twenty thousand silk rayon dyers in this area, the first major conflict since President Roosevelt made a recent plea for an industrial truce, is scheduled for midnight tonight, but an elev- enth hour effort is being made to avert it.
 Union leaders and representa- tives of employers are meeting with the Conciliator of the Department of Labor in the hope of breaking the deadlock over the issue of a closed shop and the demand for higher wages and shorter hours.
 One labor leader said the average weekly scale of the workers has been SIP and thousands have not earned more than $5 weekly aver age for the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
Z AMERICAN PLIERS GET
 THIRD MONEY
Turner and Pangborn Land at Melbourne After Eng
 lishmen and Dutchmen

MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct 24. Two Dutchmen, Parmentier and Moll, won second money in the London to Melbourne Air Derby finishing approximately 19 hours behind c. w. A. Scott and Nal colm Black, Englishmen.
 Capt. Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pangborn, Americans, flying a Boe- ing plane, will take third money. They landed about two and three quarters of an hour after the Dutchmen.
 The elapsed time of the two English fliers was "A hours, 59 minutes and 50 seconds from Mild enhall, England to Melbourne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
SEN. M'ADOO'S DAUGHTER MAY
 WED AN ACTOR
But Question of Blood Arises and Marriage May
 Not Take Place

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 24.- With a legal controversy raging around her 19-year- -old daughter Ellen to marry Rafael Lopez Deo- nate, aged 38, actor and native of the Philippines, Mrs. Eleanor Will son McAdoo, divorced wife of Unit ed States Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, announced there are no marriage plans right now"
 In Riverside, Ellen and the actor filed notice to wed but County Clerk D. G. Clayton said no mar riage license will be issued until Deonate has proved he is of the Caucasian race He must prove this beyond question that he has no Filipino blood" said Clayton.
 NIfs. McAdoo does not approve of the contemplated marriage.
 Deonate said he was born in Manila of Spanish parents and the question about ancestry is ridieu- lous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
Ring of Welsh Gold
 Ordered for Mariana

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The wedding ring Prince George will slip on to the third finger of Princess Mar mas left hand November 29, will be made of Welsh gold.
 This is in accordance with pre- cedent, for Queen Mary, the Prin- cess Royal and the Duchess of York all have wedding rings of gold from Wales.
 The gold reef in Wales, which has been worked intermittently for more than two centuries, is 25 miles long. The ore occurs in pockets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
DEMANDS MADE BY JAP A N FOR
 NAVAL TREATY
Naviies Must Be Limited to Tonnage Basis-Strike
 Out Word Ratio

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--Japan told Great Britain that navies henceforth must be limited on a total tonnage basis, and further demands that the word ratio" be omitted from all future naval agreements and treaties.
 These, in substance were the main points of the proposals made by Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaira and Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto in the Anglo-Japanese meeting held yesterday which formally opened the conversations to be held with representatives of Great Britain, the United States and Japan pre- paratory to the 1895 Naval con- ference.
 The Japanese further insist that Great Britain and the United States recognize the principle" of equality in defensive ornaments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
TWO OPINIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-A di- vision of sentiment in the Demo- cratic party ranks over Upton Sin clair's candidacy for Governor of California on the Democratic tic- ket, is emphasized by a statement made in the Washington Post by Joseph Tumulty. Secretary to Presi- dent Wilson. Humility is quoted by the Post as saying the one-time Socialists defeat will be a victory for Democracy of the Nation"
 George Greet, whom Sinclair de- feated in the California primary, called at the White House and said afterwards that he would vote for Sinclair If he is standing on a Democratic platform"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
Japanese Youth Are
 Enlisting in Navy

TOKYO, Oct. 24-The naval crisis" which, according to Japan ese navy propaganda means the prospect of an international fleet building race, has drawn an in- creasing number of youths to the sea forces of the Empire. This year 11,292 young men applied for 345 vacancies in the Etajima Naval Academy, the Annapolis of Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
BUSINESS IN INTERIOR
 PICKING UP. SAYS BAKER

Sam Baker. representing Walton N Moore and Company, of San Francisco, arrived on the Yukon and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. According to MT. Baker his business in interior and westward Alaskan towns is the best it has been for many years and he looks forward to banner season next year on account of the increased interest in gold mining and pros pecting.