davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-18
COMMENT WITHHELD HERE.
Developments Watched in Interest Of
u. S. Investors.

u. S. Investors.
American officials are watching
developments in the controversy be-
tween the German government and
trustees OF the Dawes Loan with keen
interest because OF the large Ameri-
can investor interest involved.
The State Department has had no
official dispatches on the subject
from William 4. Dodd. the American
Ambassador, however, and Secretary
Hull and other officials have declined
any comment on the merits OF the
case.
Ofiicial documents concerning the
Dawes Loan show q general bond,
entered into between the trustees and
the government, contained provision
that all bonds issued would have
equal rank regardless of when or
where they were issued. In addition,
the German ministry of finance is
sued q prospectus in which 1t desig-
mated the following three securities
for the bonds:
!. The loan was described as "a
direct and unconditional obligation
OF the German government chargeable
on all the assets and revenues OF
that government.
First Charge Provided.
2. A specific first charge was pro-
vided on all payments under the
Dawes plan, such charge being prior
to reparation and other treaty pay
ments, which in turn have a specific
Aka n
debt.
3. A first charge also was provided
by way Of collateral security on the
gross revenues of the German gov
ernment derived from the customs
and from the taxes on tobacco, beer
and sugar and on the net revenue
from the spirits monopoly.
II was further agreed in the treaty
setting up the necessary machinery
for handling the funds that the Ger
man government tax Offices would de-
poSit all income collected from the
customs and other specified taxes for
deposit in the Reichsbank as collat-
eral security guaranteeing interest
payments.
Funds Held for Trustees.
The funds were to be held to the
credit of the trustees to insure inter
est payments on all bonds issued. and
after that obligation had been fully
met the trustees agreed to release any
remaining funds to the German gov
ernment.
The trustees, under the treaty. have
the authority to retain the full
amount until they have insured full
payment of all interest on all bonds,
but agreed, at that time, that they
would release any surplus funds as
soon after the 18th Of each month as
Interest requirements had been met.
The controversy developed because
OF the German governments six
month moratorium on all interest
transfers on all foreign obligations.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Business Improvement Seen.

terested in trying to establish \
branch at Fourteenth and y streets.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
QUEBEC SCULPTOR DIES
George william Hill, Famed for
Memorials, Suceumbs at IL.

MONTREAL. July 10 Nl.-oeorge
William Hill. Canadian sculptor. died
yesterday in his suburban home after
an illness Of 10 days. He was u
years old.
Born in Shipton, Quebec, the son
of a marble dealer, Mr.. Hin was ap-
prenticed 10 the trade, but later went
to Paris to study sculpture.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
FORT MYER UNITS PLAN
FOR LABOR DAY PARADE
Cavalry and Artillery Will Par
ticipate, According to Central
Labor Union Chairman.

Cavalry and Artillery from Fort
Myer will participate in the Labor
day parade, II was announced today
by T. J. Roche. chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge Of the celebration
under auspices OF the Central Labor
Union.
Authority has been received for the
Army units participation from Col.
O. T. Perkins, assistant chief Of stafT
headquarters Of the Ord Corps Area at
Baltimore, Roche said.
The band and Troop z. 3rd Cavalry.
and Battery G, 18th Field Artillery.
have been designated for the parade,
and the commandant Of Fort Myer
has been authorized to arrange details.
Other plans are well under way al
ready for the big celebration, Chair
man Roche said, and 1t Is expected
there will be attendance by many
leading figures in public life here.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
GERMANY AWAITS
PARLEYSON DEBTS
Reich Holds Security Reve-
nues From Dawes Trus-
tees Pending Talks.
ny tire Associated Press.

~ Ire AAEoethteG Pree&-
BERLIN. July 1e.-The German
government, which yesterday decided
20 withhold certain internal revenues
from trustees Of the Dawes loan, to-
day awaited the suggestions OF foreign
creditor nations 10 reopen considera-
tion OF problems arising out Of the
Reich's moratorium.
The action Of the Dawes loan trus-
tees. who impounded revenues OF
sugar. tobacco. beer and brandy duties
by which the loan is guaranteed, was
described by finance ministry spokes-
man today a. the height Of abb
surdlty."
Held Economic Folly"
putting serious difficulties In the
way OF our business Is an economic
folly which Germany simply cannot
tolerate" he said Besides. no kind
of magic can turn the marks. held
fast in the trustees special account,
into foreign currency"
Creditor nations have been notified
of 0erInany's willingness TO confer
on the debt problem. and the Reich
awaits their answers, the finance
ministry spokesman continued. In
the case of England. he pointed out,
an arrangement already has been
effected.
Reich Retaliates.
The Dawes Loan trustees yesterday
announced they would not release TO
the German government about 20o.-
900 900 marks paid into their special
Reichsbank account from the do
mestic duties. The German govern
snent retaliated with the announce
ment no more of the revenues will
be turned over 10 the trustees, but
officials indicated today no other ac-
tion Is contemplated.
IL was pointed out that SO per cent
of the sum required to meet the Oc-
tober interest on Dawes bonds has
been deposited with the Bank for In
ternational Settlements. The Young
loan was In no way affected by the
step taken by the Dawes Loan trustees
or the counter action OF the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
S0ftens Corn
Out Comes Core

No pain-no cutting-magic IL
quid known as E-Z Korn Remover
gets rid of soreness-eases pain
softens up toughest skin--kills core
and peels away hardest corns.
Easy-safe. Seldom fails. Smothers
pain. 35c at drug stores. (adv)
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Church Holds Baby Contest.

A baby contest will be held tonight
at the Church Of the Assumption
carnival in the 3400 block Of Nichols
avenue southeast. with prize Of
50 so to be awarded the winner.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

horse proved to be the champ
ion hunter Of the show, as he
took blue after blue. Second in
green hunters was RockSie, Miss
Margaret Cotter; third, Spring
Hope, Mrs. John Hay Whitney:
fourth, Gray Eogle, D. o. Fur
Light Weight Hunters, won by
Spring Hope, Mrs. John Hay
Whitney; second, Rocksie, Miss
Margaret Cotter; third, Sir Grey
stone, Edwin Vaughn; fourth,
Hunters Moon, Glenstone Farm.
Handy Hunters: first, Annie,
Mrs. James Hamilton; second,
Sandy, Capt. Carson: third,
Lumber Jack, w. T. Carroco;
fourth, Gray Eagle, D. o. Furr.
Middle and Heavyweight Hunt
ers-First, Royal Red, Mrs. D.
N. Lee; second, Madrigal Tom,
Miss Anna Hedrick; third, Wise,
Capt. Marion Carson; fourth,
Magic Maid, James N. Andrews.
Saddle Horses-First, Golden
Repulse, Miss Catharine HUI
burt; second. Charlotte O., F. M.
McConike; third, Cypress De
Beau, Mrs. ]. H. Whitney;
fourth, Report, James N. An
drewS.
Hunter Hacks "a great class
of % horses)-First, Round Hill,
James N. Andrews; second, Gray
Eagle, D. o. Furr: third, Sir
Greystone, Edwin Vaughn;
fourth, Merribloom, Stanley
Green.
Time Glass First, M agic
Maid, James N. Andrews; Sec
ond. Sister, James N. Andrews:
third, Merribloom, Stanley
Green; fourth, Cousin, W. T.
Carrico.
Ladies Hunters-First, Round
Hill, James N. Andrews; second,
Ucello, Mrs. j. H. Whitney;
third, Spring Hope, Mrs. ]. H.
Whitney: fourth, Rocksie, Miss
Margaret Cotter.
King Joy Class-First, Spring
Hope, Mrs. ]. H. Whitney; Sec
ond, Drill, w. Carleton Eacho;
third, Flying High, James N.
Andrews; fourth. Hunters Moon,
Glenstone Farm.
Touch-and-Out Glass - This
had to be jumped off, and there
were many good performances.
In a tie, Gray Eagle, D. o. Furr,
won from Wise, Captain Car
sons good horse; third, Magic
Maid, James N. Andrews; fourth,
Royal, Fort Myer show team.
Saddle Horse Glass - First,
Jack Lightning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon G. Owen; second, Har-
riot Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
G. Owen: third, Carl, w. Carl
ton Eacho.
Triple Bar.jumping Glass
First, Golden Glory, j. j. Cot
ter; second, Magic Maid, James
N. Andrews; third, Gray Eagle,
D. o. Fur; fourth, Royal, Fort
Myer show team.
Corinthian Class: First,
Round Hill, James N. Andrews;
second, Spring Hope, Mrs. j. H.
Whitney: third, Gray Eagle, D.
o. Fur: fourth, Wise, Captain
Carson.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Parties Are
Planned

Miss Sarah Russell Pollard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thompson Pollard, and
Mr.. William Craycroft Schofield,
son of Capt. John Anderson
Schofield, U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
Schofield, whose marriage will
take place October 4, will be
the guests of honor at a dinner
party to be given tomorrow
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Hannah, at the Congressional
Country Club.
Miss Pollard will be the guest
in whose honor Miss Amy Selby
will entertain at a luncheon,
bridge party, and shower Satur-
day afternoon, September %.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Hulburt. She rode her
mount Golden Repulse, a lovely
chestnut horse, that she has
ridden across country and in
the hunting field, in several
classes.
In saddle horses, a class for
Q thoroughbred type, Catherine
did q beautiful piece of riding.
This was a class of 20 of the
best horses on the circuit and
certainly the best riders, and
Catherine won.
In Hunter Hack Class, about
the largest and best class in the
show Catherine jumped well, go
ing beautifully over the hurdles,
clearing the last one in such a
sensational manner as to bring
the applause of the grandStand.
I should say that this young
woman's riding was the out
standing feature Of the first
day of the Fairfax show.
E. M. Palmer and the COM
mittee entertained on the
grounds with a delicious lunch
con, to which they invited the
Judges and exhibitors. The
Tower was enclosed with ever
greens and vines, a lovely place
to have lunch to which all did
full justice.
An attractive thing about this
show is that the jumps are made
Of fresh green arbor-vitae and
this same lovely evergreen is
planted around the outside Of
the entire ring. Branches Of it
are entwined across the grand
stand.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney and
James N. Andrews had entries
in every class. They were both
in the saddle almost all day,
each showing wonderful strings
Of their best horses.
The Green Hunter Glass was
called at IL o'clock, after the
sun began to shine. This was
won by Round Hill, a lovely grey
Gelding owned by James N.
Andrews, Of Somerset, Va. This
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Shrine Scene
OfWeddinq

The Shrine of the Sacred
Heart will be the scene of an
interesting wedding this even
ing when Miss Dorothy Portner
Marinelli, daughter of Mrs.
Marinelli and the late Mr..
Dante w. Marinelli. becomes
the bride of Mr.. Thomas E.
Edmonston, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Edmonston.
The ceremony will take place
at $50 o'clock and will be
performed by the Right Rev.
P. C. Gavan. The altar will
be effectively decorated with
flame colored gladioli, palms
and ferns.
The bride, who will be
escorted to the altar by her
uncle, Mr.. William j. Erskine,
will wear a lovely gown of
ivory satin, made on close fit
ting lines with a batteau neck
line, dolman sleeves with but
ton trimming and her vol
luminous tulle veil will fall over
a square shaped train. Her
shower bouquet will be of gar
deniaS and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Frederick R. Curry and
Miss Margaret Marinelli, sisters
of the bride, will be the
matron and maid of honor and
the other attendants will be
Miss Mary Margaret Edmonston,
sister of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. Douglas Wycoff, of New
York. They will wear gowns
of ivory velvet, made on
straight lines with short trains.
Their small brimmed hats will
be of black velvet and they
will carry muffs Of matching
velvet with clusters Of gar
deniaS.
Mr.. Edgar Baum, jr., will be
the best man and the uShers
will be Mr.. Frederick r. Curry,
Mr.. Leroy D. Sherman and Mr..
John A. Wolfe.
Reception to Follow
A reception will follow at the
home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ErSkine, in
Van Buren Street, where the
drawing rooms will be decora-
ted with bouquets of gladioli,
palms and ferns. Mrs. Mari
nelli will assist in receiving.
wearing a becoming gown OF
black velvet and a small match
ing velvet hat. Her corSage
bouquet will be of gardenias.
Mrs. Edmonston, mother of the
bridegroom, will also assist, and
she, too, has chosen black vel.
vet for her gown.
Mr.. Edmonston and his bride
will leave later on their honey
moon trip the latter travelling
in a costume of brown crepe,
made tunic fashion and trim
med with rust colored velvet.
The out-of-town guests here
for the wedding and reception
include Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Wycoff, Mrs. Edith Fleming and
her daughter, of New York, and
Mr.. Robert Nash, of Summit,
N. j.
Mrs. John C. Boyd. who ar
rived in New York yesterday
aboard the Leviathan, will spend
a few days at the Hotel st.
Regis before returning to her
home in washington.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Engaged Pair
Be Feted

Miss Eulalie Mehlhop, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Mehl-
hop, and Mr.. Henry Spencer
Powell, jr., son of Mrs. Powell
and the late Mr.. Henry Spencer
Powell, whose marriage will
take place Thursday, will be
guests of honor at a dinner to
be given this evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Guy T. Scott, jr., at
the Shoreham.
Tomorrow evening, Mr.. Ed
ward Northrop will entertain at
a supper party at his home in
Chevy Chase, Md, for the bride
and brldegroom-to-be.
Miss Betty Richards gave a
dinner at the Arts Club, pre-
ceded by cocktail party at her
home, last evening, for Miss
Mehlhop and her fiance.
The other guests included,
Miss Jane Duenner, Mrs. Ebert
Jerome Howell, Miss Jeanne
Richards, sister Of the hostess;
Mr.. Ross Barrett, Mr.. Peter
Grogan, Mr.. Philip Herrick, Mr..
Millard West, and Mr.. Edward
Northrop.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Engaged To Wed

Mrs. Martha Macatee has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Cooke
Macatee, to Lieut.. Emory Edwin
Hackman, U. S. A, Of San
Francisco, Cal, son of Mr..
Turner K. Hackman, of Twin
Falls, Idaho.
The wedding will take place
on November %, in the Presby-
terian Church in Chevy Chase,
where Mrs. Macatee makes her
home.
Lieutenant Hackman was
graduated from the Military
Academy at West Point in 1888.
He is in the Coast Artillery
Corps, now stationed at Fort
Scott, San Francisco.
Miss Macatee was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given
today at the Shoreham by Miss
Lima Macatee and Mrs. Charles
Macatee.. The guests included
Miss Patricia Dent, Miss Helen
Temple, Miss Helen hopkins,
Miss Margaret Kelley, Miss
Mary Paxton Macatee, Mrs.
Ralph Grant Kennedy of Cleve-
land, Mrs. Theodore Repplier
of New York, Mrs. Lawrence
Leedy and Miss Mildred
O'Leary.
Signor G.. A. Brigidi, italian
Consul in Montreal. is at the
Ambassador Hotel in New York,
before sailing today aboard the
Rex for a visit in Italy.
4
Mr.. Charles Taussig h a d
friends Iunching with him yes
terday at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
7opm Topics z.,.s y;; a; b'ss:! 5ss:y
CRsErstsred Trade Mark Applied Foro

(ReR1sterod TRADE Mark Applied For
is just back after a glorious
Summer of fun and travel,
and she and the Judge will
be here again this Winter.
The Stanley F. Reeds, both
of whom love to dance, were
members of a large party, as
were Lawrence Wood Rob-
ert, jr., and Ward M. Cana
day, who is one of the most
interesting and delightful
men that has come to town
in a long time.
By the way, black ties
were very much in evidence
there that night.
William NJ. Guthrie has
concluded his stay in town
and returned to Bay Head,
where he will rejoin his very
attractive wife at their Sum-
mer home for the remainder
of the month Of September
and part Of October, when
they will return here.
Will was the honor guest
at a small dinner given by
his very handsome sister-in-
law, Catharine Let's Jones,
at the Chevy Chase Club
T Thursday night. Three
guesses who sent Catharine
the gorgeous corsage bou-
quet of orchids and roses she
was wearing?
The Andrew Duvalls and
the William Hinton Hollo-
ways formed an interesting
foursome at the club Thurs
day night. There are no
two more affable men in
town than these, and their
wives are equally distinc-
tive.
Gertrude Duvall was wear
ing an effective black gown
with white facings, and
Effie Holloway, a rose-color
flowered chiffon.
Trust the beautiful Mrs.
Sam Connor to introduce a
delightful novelty at a
cocktail party, a band COM
posed of four little darkies,
the youngest so tiny his
feet did not reach to the
floor when he seated him
self to play his drum sticks
on a washboard which rested
against his knee. Attached
to ii was a cymbal on which
he gave a resounding whack
every now and then.
The piano-player, who
looked about ten years old,
was a marvel, and the two
other "artists were about
8, I'd say. How they played,
and what a kick everybody
got watching them.
The littlest one went into
a clog dance, every now and
then, when he wasn't
Switching" sandwiches off
a great silver tray which
rested conveniently near the
piano, and his devotion to
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

the guests OF Its owners, Nlr. ana Mrs.
Vincent Astor. Does everyone know
Mr.. Astor is a kinsman of President
Roosevelt?
For the fashionables who remained
in New York two major sports events
will occupy their time today, the Futur-
ity, to be run at Belmont Park, one
of the greatest of racing classics and
the first game between the East and
West Polo Teams at the Meadowbrook
Club at Westbury, L. l., which will
not be played until five o'clock so that
the polo enthusiasts at the races
may enjoy both events.
Mrs. Roosevelt who was visitor in
Newport this week with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parish, did not re-
main on for the contest today between
-, +ho
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

most interest
ing in every
" ay. Many
young a n d
e n t huSiaStic
riders were in
the ring.
The latest
O d d i ton to
the show ring
and one who
held her own
among more
seasoned rid
erS. was Miss
C. q t h e ri ne
II u ! b urt, of
AR ~ N1oh11r0
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Novelty Introduced
At Party

The sunken garden back
of the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Roper's
home in Massachusetts, Ave-
nue. Park took a dive
Wednesday during the cloud
burst, disappearing under a
foot or more of water for an
hour.
Nicolas Khalil Bey, Charge
d'Affaires ad interim Of
Egypt, gave a small informal
dinner last night for Bert
Fish, U. s. Minister to Egypt,
who is home on vacation.
Mr.. Fish is from Florida,
and a bachelor, and report
has it he is one of the most
popular American ENJOYS
that has ever served in
Egypt.
Solicitor General Biggs
still patching" it, was
dining a night or two ago in
company with Robert Scott
Hume, A. Coulter Wells, and
a bevy Of pretty girls, led
by Mrs. ''Bob" Wickes, who
is giving her charming guest,
Mrs. Robert Woodruff, of De-
troit, quite a whirl. This
fascinating visitor has many
accomplishments, mong
them the knack of playing
the piano like a professional.
She is rather petite and an
excellent dancer, according
to the many swains who
gathered about her. Bob and
his very charming mother
are out in Chicago seeing the
sights.
A new feature has been
introduced at the Chevy
Chase Club on dance nights:
tables now encircle the large
lounge where dancing is en-
ioyed from ten o'clock until
one sharp, with no encores
after-if anyone should like
to know.
It is delightful for those
sitting out, for up to now
the divans in the corridor ad-
joining and a few scattered
chairs placed around the wall
provided the only places for
one to rest, unless they sat
on the steps at either side.
Thursday night, it was
very gay there. Judge and
Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win had their two handsome
sons, Norton and Macdonald,
with them. The latter had
returned the day before,
after spending a year abroad
with his tutor. Both boys
have very ruddy complex
ions, and one of them had
cause to be rather embar-
rassed over his pink cheeks,
q few days before. when a
very charming sub-deb made
the remark that she wished
he wouldn't use so much
rouge. Was he bothered!
Mrs. Goodwin, who is gra-
ciousness personified, greeted
friends On all sides, for she
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

young Jimmie, son of the
hostess, was abject.
Jimmie, who is a fine-look-
ing lad, is to attend school in
nearby Maryland this
Winter, and spend the week
ends with his mother, who
is Democratic National Com
mitteewoman from Ken
lucky.
Lots Of interesting people
were at the party, includ-
ing Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, who is without doubt
one of the most brilliant
personalities in Washington.
This particular afternoon
she was wearing a black
crepe dress with a crisp
white organdy frill at the
neck edged with eyelet en-
broidery. Her new Fall
hat was likewise black, with
a becoming tilt to the brim.
Will be back again Mon
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

Sopwith, flying the colors of
the Royal Yacht Squadron Of
England will be in the spectator
fleet as will E. Townsend Twins
Tara" E. F. Hutton's "Hussar"
H. E. Manville's "Hi-Esmaro,"
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt's
winchester" '"The Marfposa"
owned by Frank M. Gould and
George F.. Bakers Viking"
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who
has been occupying a cottage
at Magnolia, Mass, for the past
few months, is in Newport for
the boat races and the Under
secretary Of State and Mrs.
Phillips and their daughter,
Beatrice, are but a few Of the
notables who will witness this
international race from the
yachts following it.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

I've been told that the EN-
deavour" is manned by a crew
that volunteered to come across
on the challenger and race her
when the original crew struck
at the last moment. These men
are true sportsmen as their &C
tions have already shown and
they will do their best to win
you may be sure.
"The Corsair," owned by Mr..
J. P. Morgan, with the great
financier's son, Junius S. Nor
gan, of West Island, Glen Cove,
Commodore of the New York
Yacht Club aboard with a party
Of friends will head the fleet
on the twelve mile trip out to
sea to witness the start of the
race and follow it over the
thirty mile course.
"The Vita" owned by Mr..
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Nina Carter Tabb
Opening Day; Miss HuIburt, New to
Show Ring, Proves Fine Rider

The Fairfax Horse Show yes
terday was q great success. The
rain in the morning may have
kept some of the spectators
away, but all the horses and ex-
hibitors were there on time,
and after the Clouds Rolled
BY" the stands and grounds be-
gan to fill.
This first day had wonderful
horses in all classes and was
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Consul General mus,

The United States Consul
General at Bucharest, Mr..
Harold D. Clum, and Mrs.
Clum, have arrived in New
York from Europe, and they
are at the Hotel Lincoln be-
fore going to Saugerties, N. Y,
to spend two months.
Mr.. Clum, who has been
stationed in Rumania for a year
and a half. will remain in this
country until November, spend
ing some time in Washington
before the expiration of his
leave.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
AT INTERNATIONAL. CUP


MISS FREIDA FRAZER, left, daughter of Mrs. Ran
doph Leigh who will be presented to society at tea
November IA and in whose honor ball will be given
on December 20. (Harrs- -Ewing)
Mr.. AND MRS. SAMUEL C. CUMMING with their
two young Sam and Allen in the garden of their
Wesley Heights residence. (Hesser- Henderson,
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Fleet Composed Of Country's
Finest Yachts to Follow
Over 30-MiIe Course
y y 8*Y Y ce"''">

This momentous day for sporsmen particularly those
interested in yachting for the first for the defense of
America cup will be held off Newport with the President of
the United States looking from the deck of The Nour
maha which he together with other notables will be