davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-07
POSTAL FEE Is EXTRA

The Post Once Department has
ordered application of fee for
cashins money orders at post Offices
other than those where they are
designated to be paid. The fee equals
the amount paid for issuance of the
order.
Announcement of the levy was
made yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
FEVER CRUSADER DIES

DR.. G. M. Guiteras Helped Rid
South of Scourge.
PHILADELPHIA. July Z (P).-Dr
Gregorio M. Guiteras. IL, veteran of
a 17-year battle to rid the Southern
States Of the yellow fever scourge,
died in a hospital Thursday.
He had a long career of distinction
as surgeon in the Federal Public
Health Service. during which his yel-
low fever work was especially con-
SpicuolIS-
Evening star., 1934-07-07

bright panels .
around the circu-
lar bar which Is
not a bar go. but
could be in a
snakes twinkle
. . and now
houses the bar
t e n d ers .
screened as bar
tenders for some
reason must be
screened with
a fountain play
ing overhead .
which made it
obvious the mix
ers must be wear
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Harry Lee Smith of Warrenton.
reminded him so strongly of broad
beaches and surf and leis
e. he rushed out in the middle of the
night and sailed off to the sea-
shore blazing the path 4.
with faint trail of collect kilograms
TO those left stranded here. but
able to sit in Hi-Hat and read them
..coolly...
\ X 4 4
You can now get yourself a look
at an outdoor cabaret :. if you
have a penchant for outdoor cabarets
Club Michel has opened up one
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Miss Thompson Hostess to
Selby-FOster Bridal PARTY,

Miss Sidney Thompson was hostess
on the terrace at the Shoreham for
dinner and dancing last evening to
Miss Lydia Lane Foster and Mr.
Frank Gordon Selby. whose wedding
will take place at 4 o'clock this after
noon at the Army War College
Chapel, and members of their bridal
party Miss Thompson. who is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Percy
Thompson, will be one of the brides
maids. The wedding party. all Of
whom we're in last evenings group
includes Miss Meta Saunders. maid Of
honor; Miss Elizabeth Russell, Miss
Evening star., 1934-07-07

with a floor show
this long nice.
too girls who
swirl and furl
large gsyly-col-
ored fans about
them and be-
sides the fan
dance there are
that dance team
of Anita and
Emanuel who
glide gracefully
about in boleros
and whatnot
without the fans,
though and
a little Texas girl,
Lrtr~ Xny,a
Evening star., 1934-07-07

JIle ucllCdIe Sea
shell walls =.
drifted among
some of the most
tasteful modern
istic decoration
ever seen in the
town . made
even more re-
freshing the gen.
tie tunes of the
Hawaiian sing
ers W h o
strummed gui-
tars slnilingly for
fox . h u n I in g
Evening star., 1934-07-07

ing bathing suits =. or else and
as genial smiling host
George Riley told much-impressed
shaker assigned its own sea lion to
guard It E.
Brightly colored modernistic
down to the last fan smart as
next Falls hat Nat Eastman's
designs for the sit and sip lounge d.
nevertheless received not all the ad-
miration widely shared by the
Cartons gracious gardens . rem
iniscent of such famed outdoor places
as New York's Lafayette or
Chatham Walk .. quiet J.. screened
from the dusty whirl of the outside
world presided over by peerless
John major domo Of all Carlton
domains who can tell you
before you think Of it yourself
what you need to make the moment
more pleasant and get it for
you ere you have time to miss
not having had it before after
which he will converse with you in
whatever language you choose -.
NcdIcoI COhJl dpIloh Al thC 6oob-
man cocktail architecture are the
metal cylinders in the bar-screen .
therein walters may place an order
. whirl the cylinder . wait .
twirl it again bring out the
beverage from the other side take
it to the garden walk twice around
the outdoor fountain which plays
on nymphS not bartenders .
deliver the cooling glass to a table
beneath shady canopies &. where
now may sit the youngest :. waiting
TO dance under the stars on the green
bordered open air floor >. to Fran
zellis eloquent music or the old
est relishing the peace the
soft notes once heard in the Savoy
Plaza Of Manhattan known well
to Judge George Garden N. Y.
iurist DR.. A. T. Garden of
Texas and their host A. T. Herd
. Pred N. Oliver and others
who were among the first TO SAVIOUR
the delights of the lounge and garden
when the doors we're thrown open
TO the public -.
=
Evening star., 1934-07-07
SOCIETY
The Italian Ambassador Attends Wedding
in New York Before Departing
for Italy.
for Italy.

THE Ambassador of Italy. Signor
Augusta RoSso attended the
wedding yesterday in New
Il York of Miss Franco Adriana
Grossardi, daughter of the
italian consul general. Commentators
Antonio Grossardi, and Signora Gros-
sardi. to Signor Pier Pasquale Spinelli
the Italian consul in New York. The
ceremony took place in st. Patricks
Cathedral. Cardinal Hayes officiating.
Ambassador Rosso and Signor Aroldo
Palanca. manager of the Italian line.
were the witnesses at the wedding.
The bride wore gown of white
sheer crepe with high neckline trim
med with tiny orange blossoms. She
wore white picture hat and carried
q shower bouquet of roses.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception and luncheon at the Park
Lane. Among those at the bride and
bridegroom's table were Ambassador
Rosso, Vittorio Amanuele Orlando,
wartime premier of Italy; Com
mendatore Aroldo Palanca and Signora
Palanca, Commentators Antonio GroS-
sardi and Signora Grossardi, the
French consul general in Montreal, M.
Rene Turck and the Italian consul
general in Ottawa, Luigi Petrucci.
After a trip in Maine the bride and
bridegroom will sail July Is from
Boston to spend the Summer in Italy
The Ambassador will sail today for
Italy on the Conte Savoia, to spend
the remainder of the Summer abroad.
The Ambassador of Turkey. Mr.
Munir Bey, will go to New York to-
morrow to attend the meeting of the
World Narcotic Association He will
return to Washington Tuesday.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes have arrived at the
Mount Washington. Breton Woods. in
the White Mountains They will spend
few days there and later go to
Canada.
Colombian Minister Resigns
From Diplomatic Service.
The Minister of Colombia. Senor
DR.. Don Fabio Lozano has resigned
from the diplomatic service of his
country and with Sonora de LoZano
and their daughter are in New York
preparatory to sailing today on the
Ulua for Colombia.
The Minister and his family will
be greatly missed in the Capital where
they have made a host of friends
since their arrival here May 20, 1881.
The commercial attache of the lega-
ton. Senor Jose NJ. SoenZ. will act
as charge d'affaires until the arrival
of the new secretary. Senor Alberto
Gonzalez Fernandez shortly
inA. Il Lii
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Vaughn Stutler Wedding
At st. Stephens Church.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Slut
ler. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Stutler, 1880 Davenport street, to Mr..
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. ir.,
who is with his father. President
Roosevelt. upon his return will go to
Newport where he will visit Mr.. and
Evening star., 1934-07-07

A ROUND the town and at
Shoreham's Terrace last week
were two brides TO- be and
bridegrooms to- be. who came to
watch Pepita's Spanish dancing. and
Joan Brandon tapping out neat
rhythms for the Lydia Lane
Foster Frank Gordon Selby friends
Evening star., 1934-07-07

and dine spots last week
was the Cartons new cock
~ tail room where even
the walls were merry as
scribes architects fair dam
sells ;. chief factotums and little
factotums gathered to gasp
to grin sip and wonder .. be-
meath the mirrored walls the
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Mrs. Harry S. Black was among
the guests at the dinner given last
evening by Col. and Mrs. Henry H.
Rogers. at their place. the Port of
Missing Men, at Southampton.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite. is oack
from a trip in the Catskill Mountains.
He spent few DAYS at Lake Mahotac.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Engberg of
Aurora Hills, Va, left today for two
weeks stay at Orkney Springs.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
In Mrtt1nrtattt.

KIRBY, ELLA A. In sad and loving re-
membrance of our dear mother ELLA A
KIRBY (nee Holt. who left Us one year
YOUR W DAUGHTERs. NELLIE, EVA
AND ETHEL.
MANGAN, JOHN. In loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father, JOHN
MANGAN. who departed this life eleven
years ago today. July = 1923.
THE FAMILY.
SCOTT SARAH CATHERINE. In memory
of my kind and loving aunt. SARAH
CATHERINE SCOTT. VINO departed tnis
life sixteen years ago today. July Z.
1918.
Gone but not forgotten.
HER NEPHEW. CHARLES E. JAMES.
SMITH DANIEL. In memory of my hus-
band DANIEL SMITH. who departed
this life four years ago yesterday. July
6. 1880.
Rest. sweet spirit rest
HIS LOVING WIFE. MATTIE SMITH
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Clinton
Tribby will leave Washington tomor-
row to visit their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Halli-
day, in Santa Monica, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

PYLEs. WALTER ". on THURSDAY. July
3 1884 at his residence. near Pooles-
Vile. Nd. WALTER W. PYLES. beloved
husband Of Emma Pyles fnee williams.
He is also survived by one son. Thomas.
and one daughter. Helen Pyles. Fu-
neral from his late residence SUNDAY.
July S. at 1870 m Interment Mo-
nocscy Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd.
papers please CODY
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Miss Margaret williams entertained
company of % at dinner last evening
at Club Michel
Evening star., 1934-07-07

ROSS. NAOMI X Suddenly on Friday.
July &. 1894. NAOMI K. ROSS, beloved
mother Of Lillian Ross Wright. sister Of
Mary Ross Raymond Ross and Mrs.
Hattie Coma She also leaves 70 mourn
their loss other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Stevart's funeral
home. 80 H ST. ne. Funeral Sunday.
July s. at pm. from Enon Baptist
Evening star., 1934-07-07
hoRELANp. WILLIAM JULIA,

MORELAND. WILLIAM JULIAN On Fri
day. July g. 1884. at George Washington
University Hospital WILLIAM JULIAN
MORELAND, beloved husband OF julia c.
Moreland (nee De Lane. Funeral from
the W W Chambers Co funeral home.
1900 Chaplin st. NV. Monday. July 2.
at $40 am; thence 10 St. Stephens S
Church. where mass will be offered al
am. for the repose of his soul. In
terment st. Mary's Cemetery. A!exsn-
dria Va
Evening star., 1934-07-07

PEARSON. WANDA GLADYS. On Fridav
July &. 1884, at her residence. Randolph
terrace 5000 l4th st. nv, WANDA
GLADYS. beloved daughter of Helen H
and the late Rufus W Pearson. Fu-
neral from her late residence on Mon
day. July 2 al $50 am. Services at
the National City Christian Church.
14th ST. and Mass, ave. n ", at 10 m
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Intsrment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

SHACKELFORD. BERTHA. Departed this
life on Wednesday. July 4 1884 ct
ness BERTHA sHACKFLFOFD. She
leaves TO mourn their loss one osuEh-
ter. three grandchildren. four sisters
two brothers and q host of other rels-
tivsS and friends. Funeral Sunday, July
s. from Roberts Chapel NJ z. Church,
nm. Interment Woodlavn Cemstery
Evening star., 1934-07-07
MEEKS WILLIAM LEWIS

MEEkS. WILLIAM LEWIS On Friday.
July 6, 1884 at I145 pm, at his resi-
dence. 1892 Potomac st. W, WILLIAM
LEWIS MEEKS- beloved husband of Pan
ME F. Meeks tnee Martini. He is survived
BY three sons. William. Frank and John
Meeks. and two daughters, Mrs. Ruby
Trout of Roanoke. Va and Mrs Louise
Morelsnd Of Washington. d c. Funeral
services at above residence Monday. July
9. at s pm. Relatives and friends in
vlted. InteTment Tuesday. July 10. in
Oakhill Cemetery Charlottesville Va
Evening star., 1934-07-07

THURSDAY. July 5. 1884, after brief
illness, ct her residence, I1I4 2nd st.
W LYDIA GENEVA McILLWAINE.
Surviving her are two devoted sisters
and one brother. Hattie z. L.. Connie
c. l. and Nathaniel G. McTllVaine. Re-
mains may be seen at her late resi-
dence after p N. Friday. July g. Fu-
neral Saturday. July Z. at $50 pm
from Metropolitan wesley Church. D
st. between 2nd and 3rd sts, sv.. Rev.
J W. Mccoy ofhciatlng. Interment
Evening star., 1934-07-07

MINIS. ELVA A. On THURSDAY. July ..
1894. at Freedmen Hospital. after a
brief illness. ELVA A.. beloved wife
of AIvan z. Minis. She also leaves to
mourn their loss a devoted mother.
Maggie Hendricks; q sister Reva Jack
son two sunts, one of whom Is Eleanora
Worrell. and host Of other rela-
tlves and friends. Remains resting At
the funeral home of l. z. Murray 4
Son. 18th st. at V st. NV. Funeral
Sunday. July S, at l pm. from Metro
politsn Baptist Church r st between
18th and 18th SITS nv. Rev. z. G.
Smith oficiattng. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

Mrs. Catharine Let's Jones has
gone to Bay Head, NJ j.. to spend
the week end with her brother-in law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. William M
Guthrie From Bay Head Mrs Jones
will go to Douglaston Manor, N. Y,
to visit Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Barclay,
and will return to Washington before
July 20.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
SCHOOL PROBLEMS.
CITED AT SESSION
DR.. DreeSe Stresses Voca-
tionaI Education at G. W.
Conference.

Schools Of the country are facing
the paradox of attempting to absorb
all the young people now unemployd
because of the abolition of.child labor,
at time when money for education
Is being reduced drastically.
This problem was stressed by DR..
Mitchell Dreese of the George Wash
ington University faculty in an ad-
dress last night before teachers and
school officials attending the univer-
sity's conference on vocational
guidance.
Traces Vocational History.
DR.. Dreese traced the history of
present-day vocational education
which, he said, was begun when all
intelligent young men and women
could easily obtain jobs and at the
height of a period of individualistic
optimism when it was assumed that
If an individual made a study of the
occupational world and took account
of his own abilities. he would be able
to launch himself in a successful
career"
In contrast, DR. DreeSe asserted at
the present time it is a very ingenious
person. indeed. who can step out and
make successful vocational start"
The speaker also said such bromides
as there is always room at the top"
must be discarded and young people
must be trained to be happy and con-
tented on lower rungS of the ladder.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
III ARMED GUARDS OVER U. s.

providd the JOB has social value. He
predicted that "in the future indivi-
duals will rely more and more on
society to so shape our economic af-
fairs that there will be opportunities
to use our special abilities"
DIR. Cooper I'm Charge.
The conference is under the direc-
tion of DR.. William John Cooper.
former Commissioner of Education
and now a member of the faculty of
the @. w. U. School of Education.
This afternoon DIR. Arthur J. Jones
of the University of Pennsylvania and
Miss Jessie E. La Sale and Mrs. Mil
dred Percy of the Washington Public
Schools will address the conference.
Tonight C. j. Hyslop, acting super
visor of secondary education in Vir-
ginis, and Edwin w. Broome, super
intendent of schools of Montgomery
County, Md, will discuss the voca-
tional guidance problem. The con-
ference will continue through Friday
with two sessions daily.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
MARYLAND AREA CONTRACTED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July l0.-Contraction
of the area in Maryland in which
gasoline is sold at the price prevailing
in the District of Columbia started
yesterday.
For some time the wholesale dis
tributors of the product and the fill
ing station proprietors have been alb
Sorhing the difference of 2 cents a
gallon between the 2-cents-a-g gallon
tax in the District and the 4-cents-a-
gallon tax in Maryland. doing this in
certain area in Maryland thought to
be close enough to the District line
for the Maryland dealers to be in
competition with the District of Co.
lumbia dealers.
This area is said to have been ex-
tended until it reached a point 10
miles from Frederick city, as far north
as Laurel, and distant from the Dis
trict line in other directions.
The distributors have announced to
the filling station proprietors that they
will limit their absorption of the 2
cents to what is described as the met
ropolitan area of Washington. which
includes a number of Maryland towns.
The large wholesalers feel that the
higher Maryland price should actually
begin at the District line. but there
is no attempt TO make this effective.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
PRESSMEN'S WAGE
SCALE is RESTORED
Five-Day Week Inaugurated for
Group on Washington
Dailies.

The flve-day week for presSmen was
inaugurated today by the publishers
OF the five Washington daily news
papers under a scale which restores
to them the wage rate prevailing until
November /, 1882. when 10 per cent
cut was made. This is $685. for
day work and $685. for nights.
The agreement was entered into be-
tween Ed Shiller. representing Web
Printing PreSsman's Union. No. 6. and
S. H. Kaufman, assistant business
manager of The Star, representing the
Washington Publishers Association.
One-hah of the restoration Is retro
active 70 May II and the other half to
June 2
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Sanford's injuries we're said to be
slight.
Three-year-old Bernard Studds,
1858 Avon place, was injured about
the legs when he tried to climb on a
moving truck near his home and fell
to the street. He was treated at
Georgetown Hospital william Hays,
81. of the 5000 block of M street,
driver of the truck, was charged with
operating with a faulty mandrake.
Boy Hurt on Head.
George Mccormick. IL, colored. lI46
Fifth street northeast, was injured
about the head when struck by an
automobile at Florida and New York
avenues. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital Police said the machine
was operated by Robert Gray. Army
War College.
Police are searching for the hit
and-run driver of an automobile which
crashed into a car operated by Yujiro
lsek, an attache of the japanese
Embassy, at Sixteenth and I streets
early today. Occupants of Iseki's car
escaped injury. The other car was
bearing Virginia license plates, police
were told.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
ALEPH ZADICk ALEPH
WILL DINE TONIGHT
Banquet to Close Convention.
Officers to Be Elected
Today.

Delegates to the eleventh annual in
ternational convention Of Aleph Zadik
'Aleph, junior order of B'nai Birth,
today were rushing to get through con-
vention business in time for the final
and outstanding event of the meeting,
the annual banquet tonight in the
Willard Hotel ball room.
Prominent Jews and B'nai Birth
members from all parts Of the coun-
try, the East and Southeast especially.
are expected to attend the banquet. at
which Rabbi Edward L. Israel Of Balti-
more will speak. 1sidore Hershfield
will be toastmaster.
Awards to the winners Of various
contests, including that for the out
standing chapter Of A. 2. A. and most
representative member. will be made at
the banquet.
Officers were to be elected at the
final business session this afternoon.
A ball was held last night at the
Willard Hotel, with delegates guests OF
Simon Atlas Chapter of this city.
About 500 members. from all parts of
the United States and Canada, are
attending.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
NEW JOBS ARE GIVEN DISMISSED
EMPLOYEES OF UTILITIES GROUP

J. D, Murray. senior accountant. and
George H. Wilson, accountant en-
ployes of the Public Utilities Commits
sion, dismissed June 30 because of a
drastic slash in appropriations, have
received appointments with the West
Virginia Public Service Commission at
salaries substantially larger than those
paid them by the local commission, it
was learned today.
Fourteen employees were dismissed
by the local commission in order to
meet a slash of $37 900 in its appro-
prlation. All save one Of them has
obtained new employment. AL en-
ployes dismissed. except one. were able
TO get Jobs paying them as much or
more than they were receiving from
the local commission. The one re-
naming employe who has not secured
employment turned down one offer
and is negotiating on another.
The one who took salary lower
Evening star., 1934-07-10

than he was receiving from the COM
mission did so because he wanted to
remain in the service of the District
government and so protect his inter-
est in the retirement fund. He has
been connected with the District gov
ernment continuously for % years.
1t was learned that the West Vir-
ginia commission put in a bid for
the services of Murray and Wilson
as soon as it learned that the District
commissions appropriation was going
to be slaShed and that some Of its
employees would be dismissed. Both
had built up an excellent reputation
in the accounting field in their in
vestigations Of the accounts of tele-
phone. gas. street car and other utih-
ties here.
Other Federal agencies. it was
learned, also lost no time in securing
the services Of some Of the remaining
dismissed employee
Evening star., 1934-07-10
COAST GUARD GUNNERS

|HE crack of pistol-f1re under
ground at the Treasury De-
partment these days signals
Il new deal for armed per-
sonnel of the department in
its war against bandits, bootleggers
and smugglers
The new gallery range, fitted up
in an abandoned coal pit, where daily
pistol practice is held, is only one Of
five headquarters ranges throughout
the country. where guards. customs
officers. internal revenue agents and
Oorder patrol men are learning from
experts how to get their man."
1000 to Be Trained.
More than 1000 men eventually
will receive small arms training under
the new program authorized recently
by Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau. and are expected to become
experts in the use of gas billies, gas
guns, gas pistols, small arms and
Submachine guns.
Comdr. James Pine, ordnance Of
ficers of the Coast Guards. is supervis-
ing the program of instruction, while
the actual direction Is in the hands
of Gunner Charles Hubbard. Treas
ury guards here are under instruc-
ton of Gunner L. H. Hines.
Improvement Shown.
Official targets of the National Rifle
Association are used, and filed away
in the records to show improvement
in the keen eyes of Uncle Sans
guardians. Already the targets show
marked change in ability of Federal
marksmen to hit the bulls eye.
In addition to the gallery under
ground at the Treasury Department,
on the White House side, another
gallery is being fitted at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. and soon
will be in action Other cities which
are headquarters for Coast Guard
areas, and out of which will be
organized small arms instruction in
every important city in the country
are New York, Mobile, Cleveland and
San Francisco.