davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-26
DIR, F|NUCANE GETS
SANATOR|UM POST
Physician Long Identified
With Chi|dren's Tuber.
CuIoSis Clinic.

Or. Daniel L. Finucane. resident
physician Of the Municipal tuberculosis
Hospital, has been appointed by the
District Commissioners as superintend-
ent of the new Children's tuberculosis
Sanagorium being erected near Glen
dale, Md, at cost of s650,S0o.
DR.. Finucane, who was appointed
upon recommendation of the Board of
Public Welfare has been sworn in as
head of the new institution. For sew
eral years the new superintendent has
been connected with the Children's
tuberculosis Clinic and the Children's
Health Camp conducted by the Tuber-
culosis Association.
The Children's Sanatorium Will be
under the general supervision of DR.. j.
Winthrop Peabody. superintendent OF
the tuberculosis Hospital, who is en-
gagged with DR.. Finucane in preparing
plans for opening the new institution
the first of the next May on Child
Health day."
Evening star., 1934-01-26
COMMITTEES GET
MARKET STUDIES
Roosevelt Sends Reports on
Regulation to House and
Senate Groups.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today sent to the
interested congressional committees,
without recommendation, the reports
Of special studies on the regulation Of
stock exchanges and communications.
A White House statement described
the Stock Exchange report submitted
by Secretary Roper as resulting from
a study of the problem of Federal
legislation looking to the regulation OF
the issuance and sales of securities in
interstate commerce"
Mr.. Roosevelt re-emphasized this
week that he expected Congress at
this session to enact regulatory legis-
lation of the exchanges as a fulf1llment
Of the Democratic platform.
He sent the stock exchange report
Evening star., 1934-01-26
INGRAM is SELECTED
HEAD OF "Y" MEMS CLUB
Director of Y. M. c. A. Boys Unit
Succeeds r. Kelvin Shivers,
Who Becomes Director.

James c. Ingram, director of the
boys department of the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association, is
the new president of the Us Mems
Club. weekly luncheon club of business
and professional men affiliated with the
Y M. c. A.
Ingram succeeds R. Kelvin Shivers,
whose term expired. Shivers was
elected a member of the board of direc-
tors. Ingram and other neWly-elected
officers were installed at meeting Of
the club yesterday afternoon at the
Central Y, NJ. G. A. building. The
other officers are James T. Lewis jr.
first vice president; Gilbert E. Hyatt,
second vice president; Ray Smith, third
vice president, and c. E. Fleming, Sec
retary-treasurer
Members of the board of directors, in
addition to Past President Shivers, are
William Otte, Harry J. Miller, Frank
Hoffman and Phillip Murray.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
CONTRACT REGULATION
IN OIL CODE DROPPED
"Complete Lack of Agreement"
Disclosed by Interior Solicitor.
1ckes' Participation Denied.

The plan to issue regulations on the
contract forms under the oil marketing
agreement has been abandoned
Discussions between Nathan r. Mar
gold. the Interior Departments solic-
itor, and representatives of the indus
try on the proposed regulations dis
closed complete lack of agreement as
to what the regulations should contain
I'VE simply reached the conclusion" Z"
one department official said. that the
planned regulations would only result
in another snarl, so the idea was given
up"
At the same time, department Off
cials denied reports published yesterday
mot carried by the Associated Press)
that Secretary Ickes had attended the
conference of representatives of sigma
tories Of the agreements. They charac-
terized the report as ridiculous"
Evening star., 1934-01-26
GERLACH MAKES ADDRESS

Edgar M. Gerlach Of the Department
Of Justice today addressed a meeting
of the Child Welfare Department Of
the District League of Women Voters
at luncheon in the Womens City
Club. His talk dealt with some of the
legislation and proposals for new pro-
bationary measures which the Child
Welfare Department will urge.
Mrs. Jessie c. Adkins, wife Of Asso-
ciate Justice Adkins Of the District Su-
preme Court, presided over the lunch
con meeting.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Testing With Police Brings Fine.

CHICAGO LR-T1ie cost to Jack
Martens for ripping policeman's rain
coat and pulling the tail of the police
mans horse was $40 and eight hours
in Jail.
Martens said he was just having a
"little fun"
Evening star., 1934-01-26
SUDDEN ATTACK FATAL
TO POLICEMAN SAGER
Tenth Precinct Employe Commend
ed for Efficient Work-Survived
by Widow and Children.

Policeman Leonard P. Sager, "a. tenth
precinct, died suddenly today at his
home at Colesville, Md. Death was
believed due to heart attack.
Sager had complained of feeling i'll
when he reported for duty early today.
As the police and fire clinic was not
open then. he returned to his home,
where he died shortly before 10 am.
A member Of the force since 1925,
Sager had several times been COM
mended for efficient police work. He
is survived by his widow and several
children.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
VICTIMS RECOVERING
Seven Hurt in Scaffold Crash Re.
ported Out of Danger.

The seven men injured when scaf-
fold on which they we're working at
the new heating plant for ST. Eliza
beths Hospital collapsed yesterday
were said to be recovering today
The condition of only one is serious
and physicians said they expect him
TO recover despite fractured skull.
He is Robert Huff. 90, 1245 Jackson
street northeast, assistant foreman for
the Standard Arch Co. of Frostburg.
Md, subcontractor on the job. Huff's
Jaw also is fractured and he sustained
lacerations to his face and body.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Potts, Miss Randolph Richard
son. Miss Mathilde Bruce
Rodger, Miss Diare Rowland.
Miss Betsy Rowan, Miss Ruth
F. Sewers, Miss Stellita Staple.
ton, Miss Mary Katheryne
Spinks, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Tilghman, Miss Louise Waller,
Miss Maria Whitehurst and
Miss Marjorie Walsh.
AS the presentations are being
made, the orchestra will play
Sweet and Lovely" followed
by stay as Sweet as You Are, ;"
and The Black and White
Waltz" dedicated to the Ball.
Out-Of- Town Guests
Many guests from out of
town will be present and an air
of luster and romance will pre-
vail in the ballroom, where a
moonlight effect will be carried
out. Autumn flowers and foil
age will adorn the platform,
where a celebrated orchestra
will play for the dancing.
Numerous dinners are being
arranged to precede the Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal T. McKenna
will entertain at the Mayflower
in honor Of the latter's niece,
Miss Patty Warfield Edmonds-
ton, of Baltimore; Mrs. Charles
Marlatt will give dinner for
her debutante daughter, Miss
Dorothy Marlatt; and Miss Stel-
lita Stapleton is being feted by
her aunt, Mrs. May Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing, jr., are entertaining
at their home in Garfield Street
for Miss Helen Caldwell Potts
and Miss Ann Powell Potts,
debutante daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Potts of Fred
erick, Md, and nieces of
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.
This party has grown to nearly
rs guests. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner
will also have guests with her
for dinner before the Ball.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Brilliant Ball Held Last EVENING
Is Given For Navy Relief

Commandant of the Navy Yard,
completed the line.
After the guests were pre-
sented they were escorted to
their boxes or seats, arranged
around the ballroom, and
prominent among them were
many from official and smart
residential circles.
Secretary'S Box Party
Secretary and Mrs. Swanson
had as guests in their box
Secretary of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern, the latter in a
gown of black crepe, the bodice
heavily beaded, Representative
and Mrs. Carl Vinson, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. David Sellers,
Admiral and Mrs. Joseph De-
frees, Admiral and Mrs. Chris.
tian Peoples, Col. and Mrs. Ar
thur OBrien and Admiral and
Mrs. Mark Bristol.
Those in Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Roosevelt's box party
included Capt. and Mrs. Will.
liam D. Puleston, Capt. and
Mrs: William W. Galbraith,
Capt. and Mrs. Herbert E. Rays,
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Mon
roe, Comdr. and Mrs. John
T'homason. jr., and Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. William M.
Fechteler, all of whom were
guests earlier in the evening at
a dinner party given by Col. and
Mrs. Roosevelt at their home
in Georgetown.
Others who entertained box
parties included Gen. and Mrs.
Louis Little, Gen. and Mrs.
David Porter, Admiral and Mrs.
Greenslade, Admiral and Mrs.
Claude Bloch, Comdr. and Mrs.
Claude Jones, Comdr. and Mrs.
William Causey, Admiral and
Mrs. Hutchinson I. Cone, Capt.
and Mrs. Frank Jack Fletcher,
Admiral Walton Sexton, Ad.
miral Thomas H. Hicks, Ad.
miral and Mrs. H. G. Gillmer,
Admiral and Mrs. Ernest King,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Russell,
Admiral and Mrs. Frank Scho-
field and Gen. and Mrs. Hugh
Matthews.
pictures on Page -
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Foxes Beat Hounds by 81 to 79
At Basketball When Rain at
Foxcroft HaIts Huntinq

But the Hounds got ahead
and seemed to stay there.
Cheer leader for the Foxes
was Miss Dorothy Robinson,
and cheer leader for the
Hounds was Miss Anne Hoguet.
Captain of the winning team,
was Miss Justine Cutting.
Misses June Hanes and Evelyn
Lilly were great stars in this
game. Carol Metcalf, Martha
Frick, and Nancy Whitney were
also great.
Captain of the Foxes and a
star was Miss Joan Hopkinson.
Miss Nancy Penn Smith also
played a good game and Misses
Francis Catlin, Kathleen Har-
riman, Ariel Bryce and Tanea
Whitman.
The Foxes seemed very near
tears as they lost. as they have
been the winning team for
several years. But as the
game ended the cheer leader
of the Foxes. "Dotty" Robin.
son, turned to her companions
and said, Come, girls, we will
go to the Hounds first and
congratulate them and then go
to our team. We must be
good sports, you know"
Miss Noland, who instillS this
idea into all of her girls, then
stood on chair and made a
speech to the winners, present
ing them with a large silver
cup.
The rain had prevented the
Fox-Hunt of the morning, but
there we're many guests in
riding clothes. for they had
hoped up to the last that the
rain would stop.
- have no hunting to tell
you of. / will tell of some of the
stunning costumes worn; Miss
Charlotte holland in a blue suit
Fox colors) with white waist
and white flower in her button.
hole.
Mrs. Plunket Stewart, whose
daughter. Nancy Penn Smith,
played on the Fox team, wore a
blue tweed suit, blue hat and
fur collar; Miss Timmy Dobbin
large checked brown skirt and
collar, plain brown tunic and
brown hat.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

tors and the walls covered with
the lovely flags of the two
teams.
Brown satin background with
white and brown hounds and
white letters for the Hounds
side, and blue background with
white foxes and letters for the
Foxes. The The hounds came
in driven with brown reins by
a girl dressed in hunting pink
and paraded around the hall,
and then the foxes, in their blue
and white, we're driven by blue
reins by Dan Sands who wore
his pink coat. They were
followed by one of the girls,
Miss Schribner. wearing a fox
costume of red velvet, and per
feet fox head covering her face
and head. and a large red brush
swinging along behind her.
The fox was leading a mas
cot in a reddish brown suit. lit.
tie AXE" Ewing who had the
most adorable face and skipped
around the hall as she held to
the foxes hand.
Cheering and team songs
then began, as the girls took
their positions to start the
game. 1t was the best and
most exciting game they have
ever played. The score was
even several times during the
game.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Great brilliancy marked the
first big ball of the season given
last evening by the Washington
Auxiliary of the Navy Relief So
ciety at the Willard. It is an
annual event to which society
looks forward with the keenest
anticipation for pract ally
every ranking officer of the
Navy and Marine Corps makes
it a point to be present and the
ladies accompanying them lend
much glamour to the occasion.
The ball last evening was no
exception to this rule and it pre-
sented a very colorful scene with
officers resplendent in full dress
uniform and every color repre-
sented in the costumes worn by
the feminine contingent. The
walls were feStooned with bunt-
ing and flags and signal flags
hung from the ceiling. The
Navy Band and the Marine
Band took turns in playing for
the dancing which was continu-
Gus from 10 until the wee small
hours.
Mrs. Swanson in Black Velvet
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson
headed the distinguished COM
pany present. Mrs. Swanson,
who was in the receiving line,
wore a gown of black velvet
with a beaded bodice. Lieut..
Comdr. John w. Roper and
Lieut.. Comdr. Ernest Won Helm.
burg made the introductions
to the members of the receiv.
ing party which included Mrs.
Henry L. Roosevelt, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, whose gown was of plum
colored crepe with rhinestone
trimmings; Mrs. John H. Rus
sell, wife of the Commandant
of the Marine Corps, who was
stunning in a beige satin gown,
the train lined with mauve
crepe Mrs. william H. Standley,
who had returned earlier in the
evening from Europe was in
blue lace; Mrs. William D. Leahy
wearing a gown of orange satin,
and Admiral Joseph r. Defrees,
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Z0zen Z0blcS
(Trade Mark Registered

Pouring tea the other after
noon at the tea dance given
by the Assistant Surgeon
General of the Public Health
Service and Mrs. John Nc
Mullen to introduce their
daughter, Margaret, Mrs.
John W. Roper wore a
maroon velvet gown made
with a slit down the back
which was held with soft
bows of the material at the
back of the neckline and just
above the waistline. A cluster
of silk roses in contrasting
shades formed its only trim
ming and her hat was of the
same velvet.
The arrangements for this
party given in the Chinese
room at tn 9 Mayflower
were exceedingly attractive.
The uque S sent the
young bud were placed in
tall vases at either side of
the S t e IS leading down to
where she received with her
parents, and the alcoves on
two sides of the room were
given over to tea tables at
which the erry groups
gathered. The buffet table
was arranged across the end
towards the ball room. and it
was centered with a bouquet
of deep red roses with cam
delabra with red tapers.
Friends of the hostess
took turns in presiding and
the debutante's young as
slstants were here, there and
everywhere between dances.
X X X
A romance of internation-
al interest has become known
with the announcement of
the engagement of Mile. Eva
Khayatt and Albert H. Ros-
engarten. They will be mar
ried Saturday, December Is,
and after their wedding trip
will make their home in New
York.
The future bride is the
daughter of Nine. Khayatt
Bey, of Gegira, Cairo, and
Talais Ramleh, Alexandria,
Egypt. Her father, Senator
Khayatt Bey, is dead. Nine.
Khayatt Bey and her family
are now at the Savoy Plaza
Mr.. Rosengarten is the son
of Mrs. James Leon Alexan-
der, Of Bryn Ma'vr, Pa, and
the late Albert Rosengarten.
He is related to many of the
social potentates of the
Quaker City, among them
Mrs. clock" Whitney.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

and gloves.
Ball Begins at 1O:3O
Debutantes of last year will
be present in white gowns,
but they will not wear wigs,
so that they may be distin-
guished from the buds" Of
this season.
The debutantes who will
take their place in the receiv-
ing line at 10:3O include Miss
Valerie Prochnik, daughter Of
the Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik; Miss Diane
Maitland and Miss Jane Matt
land, of London, England, who
will be introduced here this
season; Miss Christine B. Long,
daughter of the United States
Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
Long; Mile. Gladys Broz, Miss
Mary Jane Stanley, Miss Dor
othy Haney Let's, Miss Eliza
beth Zimmerman, Miss Betty
Angus, Miss Louise Alexander,
Miss Charlotte Brown, Miss
Mary 'Winifred Brown, Miss
Katherine Brown, Miss Mary
Katherine Bentley, Miss Ann
Barrett. Miss Evelyn Chase,
Miss Silvine Clagett, Miss Mary
Ellen Corby, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Damon and Miss Marjorie
Jane Dampman.
Also Miss Martha Davidge,
Miss Emlen Davies, Miss Helen
De Frees, Miss Frida Frazer,
Miss Imogen Stuart Ficklen,
Miss Charlotte Gregg, Miss
Nancy Harrison, Miss Janet
Harrison, Miss Margaret C.
Hill, Miss Dorothy Howe, Miss
Moss Lee Love, Miss Polly LIE
Breton, Miss Emily Maddox,
Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Dor.
othy Marlatt and Miss Mary
Tyler Mccormack.
And Miss Estherbelle Nc
Harg, Miss Bambie McKenna,
Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss
Louise Myers, Miss Ruth Pat.
ten, Miss Jane Esther Platt,
Miss Helen Potts, Miss Ann
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Debut TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Washing
ton Davidge will give a tea this
afternoon at their residence,
1926 Rock Creek Drive, to in
troduce their daughter, Miss
Martha Davidge, to their
friends.
The hostess will have q group
of her contemporaries assisting
her at the tea table and a bevy
of pretty maids, members of this
years debutante contingent, will
assist Miss Davidge. They will
be Miss Christine Long, Miss
Stellita Stapleton, Miss Ester
belle McHarg, Miss Emlen
Davies, Miss Frida Frazer. Miss
Diana Rowland, Miss Emily
Maddox, Miss Ruth Sewers and
Miss Frances Weeks, of Massa-
chusetts, cousin of Miss Davidge,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidge.
The debutante will wear a
pale pink tulle frock, made on
DOu11anC lines, ana WILL carry
an armful of flowers.
X 4 X
Mrs. Henry I. Du Pont and
Miss Ruth E. Du Pont, of Will
mington, DEL, are guests at the
Mayflower while in washington
for a few days.
~R
Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke, of
Philadelphia, has. as her guest
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Francis
Adams, former Secretary Of the
Navy
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
S LOOKING FORWARD EAGERLY TO BLACK


MRS. B RKSD ALE,
wife of Lieut.. William H.
Barksdale, jr., who with
her husband makes her
home at Fort Myer. With
her is their small daugh-
ter, Patsy Ann, with whom
Mrs. Barksdale converses
only in Spanish. Mrs.
Barksdale is the former
Senorita Graciela Mustel-
ier, daughter of the Gu
ban consul general in Java,
and it was during the time
her father was stationed
in Hawaii that she met and
married Lieutenant Barks-
dale. They have been at
Fort Myer for the past
two years. thanksgiving
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Mrs. Ross Hostess

Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross had as
guests at dinner yesterday at
the Mayflower her cousin, Mrs.
Robert Hearne. and Mrs. Roy
McKenney, both of Paducah,
KY; Miss Halle Talliaferro, of
Rock Springs, Wyo., and Wash.
ington; Miss Mary Rose Wolfe,
of Billings, Mont; Mrs. Julien
Mason and her nephew, Mr..
Thomas Marshall, of Sheridan,
Wyo., the latter student at the
University of Virginia; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tayloe Ross and
Mr.. Bradford Ross.
Mrs. Ross left last night for
Chicago
Lieut.. Col. Emmanuel LON.
bard, Military Attache at the
French Embassy, is at the
Ritz-Carlton in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

The marriage, which will
be an event of major social
Importance, will take place
at the Church of st. James
the Less, at Roxborough, Pa.
This is the same edifice in
which the former Mary
Elizabeth Altemus became
Mrs. John Hay Whitney. Of
course, all the social hierar-
chy of the interurban set
will be present.
An enthusiastic audience
of Washington mousicIoVerS
and society folk is expected
at Constitution Hall Sun.
day afternoon to hear the
fifth annual engagement
of the Don CosSdck Russian
Male Chorus, Which Uill
give one of its remarkable
a capellG concerts, begin-
ming at 4 o'clock, as the
second attraction of Mrs.
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
Sunday afternoon concert
series.
The SO men who comprise
the Don Cossack Russian
Male Chorus are all former
officers of the Russian I'M
perial cavalry who were
members of General Wran-
gels White Army" Gath
cred around camp fires at
night in a Turkish prison
camp where they were in
termed following their defeat
by the Bolshevist forces, the
men relieved the tedium and
nostalgia of their confine-
ment with song, and from
their campfire horuses
evolved the organization that
the musical world knows as
the Cossack Chorus. The
members of the chorus travel
on League of Nations pass
ports, for they are men with
out a country and while they
travel all over the world,
they cannot return to Rus
sia on account of their for
mer Czarist affiliations.
The Edward A. Cudahys
celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary in their
Chicago home yesterday. Mr..
Cudahy is the only survivor
of the pioneer packers Of
that name in the country.
X X X
See you tomorrow!
IN MN, hLo,A
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

croft yester-
d y a f t e r.
noon between
the Foxes and
Hounds. in
W h ich t h e
Hounds came
off victorious
with a score
of 81 to 10.
The game
was held in
the large gym
naSium, and
tho galleries
on each side
were packed
with SDecta-
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

William Laird Dunlop, jr., at the May
flower.
This major event on the seasons So
cial calendar was originated as a means
of introducing the bachelors of the
Capital to the girls who are formally
presented.
The receiving line at the ball will be
composed of Mrs. Dunlop and so or
more debutantes, all of whom will be
gowned in shimmering white, with
silver wigs worn to accentuate the
white feature of the ball.
The young men who have been in
vited to be present include foreign
diplomats, members of our foreign
service, some of the State Department
group, Army, Navy and Marine Corps
officers, including the White House
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Envoy Plans Trip

The Ambassador of Japan,
Mr.. Hirosi Saito, will leave Sun.
day morning for New York,
where he will spend few days,
after which he will go to Boston
for a brief visit. He will return
to the Capital the end of next
week.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Debutante Tea

Mrs. Charles Lester Marlatt
will entertain at a tea this
afternoon, at her residence in
Sixteenth Street, when she will
present her debutante daughter,
Miss Dorothy Marlatt, to So
ciety in the Capital.
Miss Marlatt, who is a stu.
dent at Vassar College, came to
Washington to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays, accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Spen-
Ger, who also is a student
there.
X X 4
Mrs. Francis S. Nash and her
daughter, Miss Carolyn r. Nash,
are in New York at the Black
stone Hotel for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Siamese Envoy
To Entertain

The Minister of Siam and
Princess Damras will enter
tain at a reception at the Le-
CATION in Kalorama Road, Mon
day afternoon, December 10,
from 5 until 7 o'clock, in cele.
bration of their Constitution
day.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
By NINA CARTER TABB

Intense excitement followed
every move of the thrilling baS-
ket ball game played at Fox
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Mrs. Loose Here

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose has
returned to her apartment at
the Shoreham after a brief stay
at her home in Kansas City.
X X
Mrs. Grenville T. Emmett,
who arrived on the Europa, is at
the Hotel Pierre in New York.