davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Continued From First Page)
Troyanovsky are expected to return
tomorrow or Tuesday from New York,
where they are spending the week
end. They are accompanied by the
counselor Of the embassy and Nine.
Skvirsky.
Sonora de Marquee Sterling, wife of
the Ambassador of Cuba, observed her
first day at home Friday in the en-
bassy when she was assisted ir re-
ceiving by her daughter-in-law. Sc
nora de Marquee Sterling. jr, and
Sonora de Baron. wife of the coun-
selor of the embassy, who was charge
d'affaires until the end Of January.
when the Ambassador took up his
duties at this post.
The Ambassador Of Japan and
Nine. Saito will be guests Of honor
at dinner to be given tomorrow eve
mining at the Mayflower. by the naval
attache and Nine Kobayash.
The Minister of Finland Mr.. Axel
Leonard Astrom, will be host to a
company at dinner tomorrow evening
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will entertain at luncheon
Tuesday.
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachke will return today from fort
nights motor trip to Florida.
The Minister of the Irish Free State.
Mr. MacWhite. was joined by Mrs.
MacWhite in their apartment at the
Shoreham the middle of the week
Mrs. MacWhite has been in New York
for 10 days with the exhibit of her
paintings, which are on view at the
Roerich Gallery. The Minister accom-
panied her to New York for the open
ing and remained a few days.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya will be hosts to 40
young children this afternoon to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary of their
youngest child, Pedro Manuel Arcaya,
ir., who will be years old today.
The Minister Of Hungary and Nine.
Pelenyi have as their guest the latter's
sister, Mrs Donald Mcbride of Cleve-
land, who was accompanied to WASH
ington by her nieces. Miss Elizabeth
Mather and Miss Grace Mather, also
Of Cleveland. The Misses Mather left
the middle Of the week for Thomas
vile. Ga. where they will be for sew
eral weeks before returning to their
Ohio home.
The Minister Of Netherlands and
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Miss Grace McCrabb, Miss Virginia
Howe and Miss Helen johnson.

1ota Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
held its last regular meeting Monday,
February 10, at the Kennedy Warren
with Miss Leola Stahl as hostess. Miss
Lois Lucas, chairman, outlined the
final plans for the Easter Monday
dance at Kenwood Country Club. After
the business meeting the members
were entertained by three of the
pledges. Miss Frances Neubeck. Miss
Lucille Lippert and Miss Thelma Ram
Sey.
The pledges gave a card party
Thursday at the home of Miss Olive
Summers, q member of Iota Chapter.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

The financial counselor Of the
Rumanian legation and Mime. Boncesco
are expected to return to their apart
ment in Cathedral Mansions the end
OF next week. Nine. Boncesco has
been in Canada for several weeks and
M. Boncesco is in New York.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

The former Secretary of the Persian
legation and Nine. Atabeki sailed yes
terday on the Rex for their native
country.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Miss Regina Fraber was hostess to
a company of % at cards Thursday
evening In her home in Ballston, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Townsend Tracy
Evening star., 1934-03-04

The Minister OF Netherlands and
Nine. Haersma de With have returned
Evening star., 1934-03-04

The Minister Of Finland, Mr. Axel
Leonard Astrom, will be host to a
company at dinner tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Lady Lindsay Is Expected
Back From South Carolina

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

The semi-annual initiation services
Of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Theta Chi
National Sorority. will be held today
in the home of Miss Mary Cook Maca-
tee, at 1925 Legation street northwest,
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

The Ambassador Of Japan and
Nine Saito will be guests Of honor
at dinner to be given tomorrow eve
mining at the Mayflower. by the naval
attache and Nine. Kobayashi
Evening star., 1934-03-04

The counselor of the Italian embassy
for emigration, Signor Bonardelli, will
return tomorrow from New York,
where he has been for a short time.
Signora Bonardelli will join him here
early in the week after . visit In
Canada.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachke will return today from a fort
nights motor trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will entertain at luncheon
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Delta Chapter of Delta Alpha Soror-
ity entertained their rushees at a tea
dance given at the popular Heigh-Ho
Club Sunday. The rushees attending
the affair were Miss Elizabeth Gilkey,
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Cabinet Members
Will Give Dinner
For President

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

The second Of the lecture teas
which DR.. and Nine. Ali Kuli Khan
Nabil are giving in their new home
at 1915 Massachusetts, avenue will be
Evening star., 1934-03-04

from New York, where they went to
attend the banquet given by the
Holland Society and the dinner and
reception of the Netherlands-A American
Foundation, the Netherlands Chamber
Of Commerce and the Netherlands
Club. The party was given Friday
evening at the Waldorf-Astoria and
the Minister made the principal ad-
dress of the evening.
Sonora de Prieto, wife Of the
military attache Of the Cuban en-
bassy, will entertain at tea this after
noon in her home on Massachusetts
avenue.
The newly appointed counselor of
the Danish legation, M. Hialmar
Collins. has sailed aboard the Rex
from Italy, where he has served as
counselor Of the Danish legation in
Rome. M. Collins is expected to ar
rive in New York March 20 and will
come Immediately to Washington,
where he will succeed M. Hubert de
Wichfeld, who, with Nine. de Wichfeld,
will sail the end of this month or
early in April for Italy, where M de
Wichfeld will succeed M Collins.
The counselor of the Italian embassy
for emigration, Signor Bonardelli, will
return tomorrow from New York
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Alpha Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi,
will hold its regular meeting tomorrow
at 2400 Sixteenth street. The pro-
gram for the evening will cover
George Eliot's book, Adam Bede,"
and will be under the direction Of
Miss Catherine Hodge.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

The members of the Gamma Upsilon
Sorority entertained at a tea dance
Sunday afternoon, February rs, in the
home of the Misses Dorsch. Mrs. Harry
Darlington Stewart poured tea, as
sisted by Mrs. Peter Michael Dorsch.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

defeated by the Vanderbilt syndicate's
Enterprise in three races.
This year Sopwith has come over
with his Endeavour. What boat he win
compete against is still in doubt, but 1t
viii be either Adams Yankee or VAN
derbilt's Enterprise.
In the meantime, the old America rests
at her wharf at the Naval Academy,
having served an honorable career as
a racing boat under the name Of
America and Camilla in England, as q
Confederate blockade runner, as -
Evening star., 1934-09-02

the millionaires Of New York, rather
than an international sailing event.
When the aftermath of the war per-
mitted, Upton again challenged in 1920
with his seven-year- Shamrock ~.
The defender was the Resolute with
Charles Francis Adams, since then Sec
retary Of the Navy, as commander. And
for the second time in the history of
the trophy, challenger won one of the
heats, the Shamrock taking the first
race and losing two.
When Upton tried again in 1890, after
q lapse of 10 years, his Shamrock v was
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Yankee naval cutter and later as a
training vessel for midshipmen. sailing
as racing yacht for the last time In
1885, and serving as family cruiser
until 1921 when she went into retire.
ment as an historic relic at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
U,stal

Hotel proprietor-Do you want the porter %
call you?
Guest-No. thanks. awaken every meen-
ing at Z.
Hotel proprietor-Then would you mind ca,l-
ing the portera
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Yacht Races
Continued from Second Page.

C0ntaHHeu roHl Second P00e.
for nothing but one season Of racing,
and partly because OF the World War.
Upton did challenge in 1907, but it was
turned down because of the feeling that
the Americas Cup was becoming merely
. trophy to be raced for by Upton and
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov.
1--we got our Navy back this
week. It's been off on some kind
of a world tour, making a kind
of a good will tour of various
places. l think they got as far
away from home as New York
and Philadelphia. They we're
mighty glad to get back. tell
you, you can travel all you want
to in all these curious old places,
but there is nothing like steam
ing into the old home port.
We are mighty proud Of our
Navy. Some nearSighted folks
kick on the cost, but, by gOlly,
it's worth the price to see 10000
men SpOtlesSly clean, and q
"cOcky" walk that you don't find
on any other animal but . pea
cock. There is only one whlsker,
and that on popular Admiral
Reeves. He looks more like
Robert f. Lee every day. God
bless him. Yours, Will.
Copyright. 1885. by Mcknight
Syndicate. Inc.)
See Will Rogers In Judge Priest" 40
the Columbia TheateF
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
c. ". PA.C:|F|5TSIj
PLAN RALLY
MISS SHREDDER

Possibility Of the intervention
of university officials was init
mated today as George Washing
ton University students prepared
to stage a torchlight anti-war
rally on the campus tonight.
The rally will consist Of a
torchlight parade and a number
of speeches by leaders Of the
anti-war movement at the school,
proclaiming their opposition to
Reserve Officers Training Corps
work and other military training.
At the same time, 1t was re-
vealed that the Liberal Club,
which is sponsoring the rally,
has made no application for a
permit to use the school grounds,
a procedure which is necessary
before any group Of students can
use the grounds for any purpose.
School officials said they had
never been confronted with a
situation in which the students
failed to secure an application
for use Of the university grounds,
and could not say definitely what
procedure they would follow.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
President Gets
SAINT il1nl
Model

A scale model of the first
modern tuberculosis sanitarium
in the country was presented to
President Roosevelt today by DR..
Francis B. Trudeau. son of the
late DR.. Edward Livingston Tru-
deau, said to have been the
originator of the sanitarium
movement in this country.
The first Sanitarium was
erected so years ago by DR.. Tru-
deau, senior, at Saranac Lake,
N. Y. There are now 900 or
more such sanitariums in the
nation.
The fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the sanitarium is
being observed nationally by 1000
affiliated tuberculosis associa-
tons, medical societies and other
groups. It is commemorated in
the design of the 1884 Christmas
seal.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Gas WAR SEEN
NEAR END

Major gasoline companies are
prepared to admit defeat in the
gasoline price war and to restore
prices to their former level within
the next few days.
This was learned today when
an official of one of the compa-
MES admitted his firm is prepar.
ing to boost the price several cents
per gallon very shortly"
He declined to explain what he
meant by very shortly" but in
dependent dealers took it to mean
that the prices would begin to sky
rocket within two or three days.
The latter expressed elation over
what they foreSee to be victory
and recognition of their demands
that they be permitted a one cent
differential in price between their
own unbranded products and the
major companies.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12

Labor Prisoners Attorneys
Voice EIation, Confident
of Winning Freedom
BY International News Service
The Supreme Court toda1


The Supreme Court today
announced that it will review
the case of Tom Mooney, serv.
ing a life term in San Quentin
Prison, California.
The court granted the petit.
ton of Mooney for leave to
file a petition for a writ Of
habeas corpus in his fight for
freedom. The action of the
Nations highest tribunal,
while only preliminary, was a
victory for Mooney who had
failed in efforts in lower Fed.
eral courts.
Warden James B. Holohan Of
San Quentin Prison was directed
to show cause why the writ
should not be granted.
Perjury Charged
The brief order of the court
read:
"A rule is ordered to issue,
returnable within 40 days from
this date. requiring the reSpOn-
dent to show cause why leave
to file petition for a writ of
habeaS corpus should not be
granted"
Mooney who was sentenced to
life for alleged completely in the
fatal San Francisco Preparedness
Day parade bombing in 1916, con.
tended in his petition that he
was convicted on perjured testi
mony.
Conviction on such testimony,
he maintained, is violation OF
individual liberties guaranteed
under the Fourteenth, or dus
process clause, of the Federal
Constitution.
In Prison Is Years
For 10 years, his attorneys con.
tended, he has been Wrongfully
imprisoned after a trial without
due process of law. In support
of the petition, MONEYS counsel
submitted affidavits alleged to
show that witnesses perjured
themselves to convict him.
Further MONEYS counsel con-
tended, the record shows that
District Attorney Fickert, who
prosecuted him, knew that the
testimony was perjured.
The Supreme Court of Cali
fornia, when the Mooney case
was before it, held that it had
no authority under the Constitu.
ton to consider such charges in
an application for release from
prison.
First Question of Kind
The high court thus will take
under consideration a question
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Thugs Get $1OO
From Shoe Store

Two thugs, one white and one
colored. held up the Newark Shoe
Store, TOO block of H st N. E., to.
day and escaped with more than
500.
William E. Yaffe, 10, a clerk,
was the only employee in the store
at the time. He had opened the
safe to make change for an early
sale, he said.
After making the sale, he went
up stairs. Coming down he found
the thugs before the safe. The
white man warned him to keep
quiet, while the colored man
pulled a revolver. After taking the
money from the safe they fled.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
GUFFEF CLAIMS
. G.O.P.DEAD

For the first time since Presi-
dent Grants day a Democratic
United States Senator elect from
Pennsylvania entered the White
House today when Joseph Guffey,
who swamped Senator David Reed
in last Tuesdays election, drop
ped in to pay his respects to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. With him were
Governor-elect George H. Earle,
who will be the first Democrat in
the governors chair in Harrisburg
for nearly 40 years, and David l..
Lawrence, the Democratic State
chairman who conducted the cam
paign resulting in an almost un-
precedented Democratic victory.
Senator-elect Guffey, answering
questions, said:
ri think the Republican party
Is dead and on its way out. 1t is
just as dead as the Wing party"
Governor Earle told inquirers he
did not favor the move of Republi-
cans in his State to put all State
employees in the civil service. He
said:
"That is just the sort of move
that a defeated crowd would do.
1t would preserve in office a lot
of inefficients and drOnes. 1 in
tend to keep good employees and
get rid of all others, regardless
of pOlitic5.'
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
To ASK
MACARTHUR
RETENTION
Secretary Of War Will Urge
President to Rename Chief
of Staff of Army
By KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright, 1894, by International
News Service)

Secretary of War Dern this week
will ask President Roosevelt to re-
appoint Gen. Douglas Macarthur
as Chief of Staff of the Army.
General MacArthur's four-year
term expires November 81. Reap
pointment of the tall, handsome
and debonair military leader from
Arkansas would shatter the Army
tradition that the Chief of Staff
be a one-term post.
Works Out Plan
General Macarthur, during his
four years as Chief of Staff, has
worked out plan for reorganiza-
ton of the entire Army. This
plan, designed to enable the
United States to maintain a small
but highly efficient army and
calling for modernization OF all
units, is now being carried out.
No other officer in the Army
is as familiar with the details OF
the plan as General Macarthur
and Secretary Dern believes he
should be left in charge to carry
it out.
Furthermore, Secretary Dern
personally is loath to lose Gen
eral Macarthur. When appointed
Secretary of War, the former
Democratic governor of Utah
knew little about the Army. Gen
eral Macarthur became his chief
counselor and it is with the lat
ter's constant advice that Secre-
tary Dern now runs the Army.
Senate Fight Seen
Apart from breaking a prece-
dent, the chief obstacle which may
cause the President to hesitate
in reappointing General Mac
Arthur is believed to be the DAN
ger of a Senate fight over his
confirmation.
Although well-liked in the
Army, General Macarthur is re-
ported to have numerous oppon-
ents on Capitol Hill. Most of
this opposition is due to the fact
that he was in personal charge of
the Federal troops called out hy
former President Herbert Hoover
to evict the Bonus Army from
the Capital in 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Cornell Freshman
Dies in 15O-Ft. Lean

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. IL GN.SD.
Frank Oppenheimer, II, of Chest.
wood, N. Y, a Cornell University
freshman, was dead today after
a 150-foot suicide leap from a
suspension bridge into Fall Creek
Gorge.
The youth, in i'll health, was
believed respondent over an i'm
pending operation. He left a note
for his roommate Henry Gleason
telling of his intent.
A group of students aided the
local fire company in recovering
the body.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
HAUPT MANN
To ASSIST
PR0BERS
Suspect Insists Fisch Gave
Him Cash; Counsel Tries
to Talk to Cummings
BY International News Service
Flouting the State police of New

BY International News Service
Flouting the State police of New
Jersey and seeking the direct in
tervention of Federal men, Harry
Whitney, representative Of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, was in
Washington today to seek aid in
the hunt for the real kidnapers
and slayers" Of the Lindbergh
baby.
Insisting that the German car
penter was only an innocent dupe
in the passing of the ransom
money, Mr.. Whitney was said to
bear the astounding assurance
from Hauptmann himself that the
prisoner would help the Depart
ment OF Justice in every way to
capture the actual" criminals.
U. S.-Jersey Rift Seen
Mr.. Whitney's action in going
over the heads of Jersey police of.
ficials lent color to reports that
Jersey investigators and Federal
men are sharply at odds over the
theory that the kidnapping was a
enema job.
While a high Jersey official was
voicing the States confidence in
its own case by announcing the
impending return of Betty Cow to
confront Hauptmann. Mr.. Whit
ney was trying to arrange a par
ley with no less dignitary than U.
S. Attorney General Cummings.
Whether Mr.. Whitney was sue
cessful could not be learned, but
Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck,
of Hunterdon county, insisted the
conference could have no signif-
icance as far as any rift between
Federal and Jersey authorities
was concerned. He said:
eff whitney or any Of the
defense attorneys has any in
formation to clear Hauptmann
we would welcome it and be
glad to investigate it.
1--WE are not trying to rail-
road this man, but until evid-
ence is shown to the contrary,
we will go along on the theory
that Hauptmann along commit
ted the crime. We have an
added duty, however, in pro-
tecting the defendant in every
possible way"
NURSE TO RETURN
The return of Betty Cow, for
mer nurse to the kidnapped child,
will take place just before Christ
mas, it was revealed. The official
who made this disclosure said
that Miss Cow would give routine
testimony. but added:
"She will give far more i'm
pOrtant testimony than this.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Deserted by Mother,
Boy ReiOins Father

bert to school in the next day
or so.
Yesterday the child walked into
the Ninth Police precinct with a
note from his mother, Faye
Thompson.
The mother was no longer able
to support the child, she said, and
asked he be sent to the father.
Police sent the child to the
Receiving Home, and today found
the father. When he expressed
his willingness to make a home
for the little fellow, Albert, jr.,
was brought to Albert, ST., and
there was a grand reunion.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
.|CKES To FIGHT
GOV. MOUER
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Secretary of Interior Ickes today
virtually defied Governor Mouer of
Arizona to proceed with his threat
to halt work on the Colorado
River diversion dam, designed to
provide water to Southern Cali
fornia.
When told Governor Mouer was
waiting for word from Washington
before taking definite action,
Secretary Ickes' aides said there
would be mo word from here"
Asked what would happen if the
Governor sent troops to the dam,
officials said the State will have
to pay them" No hint was allowed
to get out as to what Secretary
Ickes is planning in event OF a
showdown.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Free Lunch Fund
Plans Considered

Sixty-nine hundred Washington
school children will not be de-
prived of free lunches even
though funds are not available,
Commissioner George E. Allen
said today.
Part of the fund for lunches
will come from the current relief
appropriation of $650,0O0, but this
will be hardly enough, the Com
missioner said. Arrangements for
securing funds elsewhere are
being considered.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
; Children Perish
AS Home Burns

WICH, Conn, Nov. II
G.N.SD Three small children
persisted while their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Delphis Savignac, were
injured in jumping from a second
story window during a fire last
night which destroyed the home.
The dead: Doris, 6. Delphis, jr.,
4, and Armand Savignac, 2.
Mr.. Savignac became frantic
with grief and had to be forcibly
restrained from dashing back into
the flaming structure.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Railroad Control
Sought of IL C..
BY International News Servic

The Denver and Salt Lake
Western railroad today asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to acquire control
of the Denver and Salt Lake by
purchase of 20,530 shares of CAPT.
tai stock at $l55 per share.
The road has applied to RFC
for loan Of $3,182,150 to acquire
the stock,
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Anne Lindbergh's
Sister Improved

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. IL GIN.
SO.-Mrs. Aubrey Neil Morgan,
the former Elisabeth R. Nor
row, sister of Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh today was reported
out of danger at hospital here
following an emergency operation
for appendicitis. She was just
about to embark on a cruise to
Mexico with her husband and
Mrs. Will Rogers when she was
seized with the attack. She is
the eldest daughter of the late
Dwight w. Morrow.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
D|SBURSES
81-2 BILLIONS
BY International News Service


The RFC has disbursed and
authorized payments totaling &c..
415.514,137 to October 81, Clair
man Jesse Jones announced today.
OF this amount, $7O6, 149, 989
was allocated to other govern
mental agencies, while $1,014,575,-
462 was devoted to reli~. purposes
for states.
OF the total disbursements, a.
608,726,470 was expended for &C
tivities of the corporation other
than advances to governmental
agencies and for relief.
Approximately 40 per cent of
this amount has been repaid.
The Washington times., 1934-11-12
Turner, PangbOrn
Seek New Records

MELBOURNE, Nov. IL Q.N.S0'
Col. Roscoe Turner and Clyde
Pangborn. American filters who
won third place in the London-to-
Melbourne Air Race, today an
nounced plans for sensational
individual attacks upon existing
air records.
Colonel Turner revealed that
the aviation department Of the
University OF Minnesota was de-
signing an airplane for him ca,
pable of a speed of over 400
M. P. H., and that he would use
it in attempts to break every
existing speed record.