davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-08

and entertaining over the week ends
members of their immediate families.
Miss Agnes Hurry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hurry of Clements.
spent three weeks as the guest Of
her former schoolmate, Miss Ann
Robinson Of Gait, on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, and has returned
to her home. Miss Robinson returned
with Miss Hurry to her home and
will spend a few weeks as her guest.
Miss Robinson graduated in the same
class as Miss Hurry from the st.
Mary's Female, Seminary, st. Marys
City, few years ago.
DR.. Louis Dippell and Mrs. Dippell,
of the staff of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore, arrived
the first of this week to spend this
month as the guests of Mrs. Dippell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thomas Bond
of Hollywood, Md, at their place,
Hector. on the Patuxent River They
also have with them their daughter
Miss Adelaid Bond of Baltimore for
a few days.
Miss Doris Edelen of Bryantown
has returned after a trip to New
Evening star., 1934-07-08
World Conference on Curls.

Curls are expected to be the impor-
tant subject before the great Interna-
tional Conference of Hairdressers to
De held in London in September.
1wenty-seven nations will be repre-
Sented by delegates and a hairdress-
ing tair will be held in Olympia near
by. Advance information is that curls
are gradually creeping forward and
eventually will reach from the crown
forward to the forehead. Britain
claims TO know because it says it is
the leading hairdreSsing nation.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BAND CONCERTS LISTED
Service Bands Will Play at War
Memorial This Week.

The superintendent Of National
Capital parks has announced the fol-
lowing schedule Of band concerts for
this week. Concert hours will be from
1880 to 9 pm.
On Monday. Army Band at the
District World War Memorial in
Potomac Park; Tuesday, Navy Band
at the War Memorial, and Friday,
the Community Civic Band at Logan
Circle, Thirteenth and P streets,
Evening star., 1934-07-08

son and Mrs. Johnson at ShercIf,
MorganZa.
Mrs. Irving Weiner, who has been
spending a week in Pittsburgh, Pa,
has returned to her home her. She
was accompanied on her return by her
aunt, Mrs. ]. Kissel Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. May Of Falls
Church, Va, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiner.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
ST. GABRIEL'S CARNIVAL
TO OFFER NOVELTIES
Fifteenth Annual Event VIII
Open Tomorrow Night and
Continue to July FL.

continue TO July 81.
The fifteenth annual st. Gabrieps
Church carnival, which opens tomor-
row night, will be featured by several
novel attractions. The carnival will
continue until July 81.
Among the latest features will be
the Parcel Post Office" and Airport"
stands. As each one enters the "Par-
Gel Post Office" he will show a num-
Der which will receive a prize. The
Airport" game revolves around the
foremost airdromes of the world.
The usual street parade will open
the carnival tomorrow night. The
parade forms on Eighth street, be-
tween Quincy and Shepherd streets.
The parade is being supervised by
Thomas A. Mcnamara, who has
handled them since 1924. Prizes will
be awarded the marchers as well as
the best decorated business truck or
float and private automobile.
Games and amusements, 80 In all.
Will be provided to suit the tastes of
every carnival visitor. Also offered
are attractions for the children and
miniature automobile will be given
to one of the children visiting the
carnaval.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
OF Washington Visit
Leonardtown Couple
Mrs. G. P. Boiling Also
Guest of Capt. and Mrs.
Archie Bennett at Chin
berazoo.

LEoNARDTOWN, Md, July T.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bennett, with
their daughter, Mrs. G. P. Boiling, OF
Washington, are guests of Mr.. Ben
nett's brother and sister -in-law Capt.
and Mr.. Archie Bennett at their
place, Chimberazoo, overlooking Bret
tons Bay at Leonardtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Baristow
of Washington, who are spending the
Summer at their place, Sunset Lane.
on st. Clements Bay at Leonardtown,
Evening star., 1934-07-08

One-piece Popular With Lovers
of Aquatic Sports-Halter Tops
and Baby Pants" Have Vote of
Younger Set = Simulated Hand
Knits, Wool and Acetate Jerseys
Featured in White, Royal Blue and
Dark Colors, Varied by Checks,
Plaids and Stripes-Bathing Caps
and Shoes Are Decorative New
Accessories for the Sun Bather.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
INDIA STONE AGE
CULTURE E|SF0UND
Yale Researchers Also Dis
cover Mountains Only
1000, 900 Years Old.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne Associated PreSs.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 81
Evidence to support theory that the
mountainous region of Northern India
and Central Asia was uplifted a mil
lion years ago, more recently than
had been believed, was reported to-
day by the Yale North India Expedi-
ton.
Prof. Hellmut de Terra. leader of
the expedition, which returned re-
Gently, found that the Himalayan re-
gion is geologically the most dynamic
in the world, some sections still rising
6 feet a century.
Biological finds by Prof. G. Evelyn
Hutchinson in the lakes and rivers of
Indian Tibet confirmed DR.. de Terras
geologic evidence Of the comparatively
recent changes.
Primitive scrapers and stone knives.
manufactured some 100000 years ago
from volcanic rock and hard lime
stone. were found in swamp deposits,
laid down when the North American
Continent was under glaciers.
The expedition report said: "These
new finds are the first to establish
evidence for the existence of early
stone age man on the borders of and
in the Himalayan Mountains
The artifacts were manufactured BY
primitive man. the expedition found.
at time when fossils of apes. found
in the same area and more like man
than any hitherto known, we're al
ready millions of years old.
DR.. de Terra, terming the area "a
cemetery of prehistoric life" said its
rocks hold remains from every geo.
logic age in the history of the world.
Once a great ocean. Or. de Terra
said it had rested in an unstable
basin, f1anked by the stable masses
Of the Kun Lun and the Tienshan
Mountains on the north and PENN
sula India to the south.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
First Lady Sho,os
Sor, John Car, His
Graduation Gift
Youth Convalescing to
Get Present on Leau.
ing Croton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt yester-
day took her youngest son, John. to
the White House garage to see the
black convertible coupe that he will
receive in June as her gift when he
graduates from Groton Preparatory
School.
John, convalescing from an appen-
dicitis operation, was at the wheel OF
his mothers blue sport car as they
drove up to the garage in a steady
rain.
Together they went over all the
gadgets of the new car, Mrs. Roose-
velt even opening up the rumble seat
to view its proportions.
From one Of the White House auto
mobiles, John had rescued a triple
trumpet horn that was going to be
thrown away, and he tried it on his
new car to view its effect. He left
orders for 1t to be put on perma-
nently.
While the auto salesman had the
ear Of Mrs. Roosevelt, they tried to
convince her that a new stream line
car would be fine for the President.
She told him-and her son agreed with
her-that the President gets a real
affection for the car he is driving and
doesn't care to make frequent changes,
and also that he much prefers an
open car.
Mrs. Roosevelt made clear her son
was merely inspecting his graduation
gift, which will remain in Washington
when he goes back to Groton.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

tance in front of STREET., and shortly
after that Miss King brought her
somewhat damaged horse home. Two
and A. MacKay Smith, were missing
for some time after the others
checked in, but eventually they, too,
swung past the judges.
Each pair was sent away at short
intervals after the first starters in
the second race. Laid across q stifi,
hilly country. the pair course proved
rough trial, even though it was run
against time and not as a straight
away race. Perhaps because the pace
was not forced on less capable horses,
there were none Of the falls which
marked the first race as the con-
testants galloped through plowed
fields, over jumps where the take-offs
were swampy and around slippery
corners.
Winners In Two Events.
Results of the races were:
First race:
Harkaway, ridden by Sterling Lar
rabee (flrst); independence Boy, VIII
liam B. STREET. (seconO; Fireworks,
Miss Emily North King (third). Also
ran: Southwest, II, Duncan Reed;
Silvery Jim, G. E. Winter; Jealous
Woman, A. MacKay Smith: Sudberry
Bow, Townsend Winmill; Flying
Feathers, Scotty Truesdale; My Toy,
Mrs. r. C. Winmill; Snowy River,
Mrs. George Cutting; Bullseye, Will
liam Emory; Acquaintance, Miss Ken
yon; Deuces Wild, Frederick H.
Prince, jr. s
Second race:
The Greek. Miss Mildred Gaines
CfrsO; Ballyhoo. Howard Fair (flrst) !;
Rain Hawk, Mrs. Robert B. Winmill
(second; Dixie Girl, Harry Poole
(secondD; Whitesox. Mrs. Amory Car
hart (third); Kell Claude. william B.
STREET. (third).
The other starters were: Miss Polly
Wells, ridden by Mrs. George Eustis;
Paul Prybl, rider, Dick Kirkpatrick;
Evening star., 1934-04-01

commander: Society Of Forty and
Eight, Stephen P. McGroarty. Wiley
M. Fuller, comma der: Second Divi-
sion. Maurice Folsom, commander;
Washington Police Post. H. w. Line
berg, commander; Stanley Church De-
pue, r. A. c. Horton. commander;
Bunker Hill, William Killerlane, COM
mander; Fort Stevens, Leo J. Reel,
commander: George E. Killeen,
Comdr. Maurice Callahan: James
Reece Europe Drum and Bugle Corps,
James Reece Europe Post, Early E
Person, commander; James z. Walker,
West Hamilton, commander; Mrs,
Edythe M. O'Connor. department pres
ident, American Legion Auxiliary. and
staff.
Victory Unit, Mrs. Catherine August,
president; Kenneth H. Nash, Mrs
Ruth Turner. president; Henry c.
Spengler, Mrs. Roberta Fawcett, presi-
dent; Sergt. Jasper. Mrs. Ruth Or
lasky, president: Vincent Costello, Miss
Nicie Perrel. president; George E. Kill
leen, Mrs. Mary Killeen, president;
Stephen P. McGroarty. Mrs. Glenn
Newell. president: James Reece Europe
Mrs. Rosalie Thomas. president; James
E. Walker, Mrs. Julia Hamilton. presi-
dent; Italian World War Veterans of
District of Columbia: Sons Of Ameri-
can Revolution in Colonial costume;
Mrs. w. E. Ochiltree, national presi-
dent American War Mothers, and local
chapters.
American Gold Star Mothers in Au-
tomobiles; Daughters of American
Colonists; American Women's Legion
in automobiles, Mrs. Ben H. Fuller
national president: National Sojourn-
ers, United States Daughters of 1872;
Danes of the Loyal Legion, Mrs. War
rem j. Haines, president: Ellen Mussey
Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans;
Lineal Society of Spanish War: Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution; chill
dren of the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ROOSEVELT PLANE DOWN

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 81
R.-An Easter holiday trip to New
York by Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
son of the President, was interrupted
late today when a large plane of the
American Airways. in which he. was
a passenger, landed at the Mollison
Airport because of poor flying weather.
The plane, on its way to Newark
Airport from Boston, turned back at
Greenwich. Another plane out of
Boston also landed here.
Young Roosevelt, who said he was
travelling to New York City to spend
the Easter holiday. boarded a train at
the Bridgeport railroad station.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Kidnapers Get Long Terms,

MARSHALL, Mich, March 81 LP).
Three men and a woman accused
in connection with the abduction and
robbery last Fall of Louis Brooks, mil
lionaire local merchant, we're SEN
fenced in Circuit Court here today to
terms ranging up to 60 years.
Melvin Brown was sentenced to
serve from 40 to so years; Joseph
Medley and Louis Gonyou. from 80 to
so years each, and Margie Devere, 7
to II years. Lyle DAILY. fourth men,
ber of the group accused, was SEN
fenced several weeks ago to from 5 to
Is years.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
HENDERSON CASTLE
IS PLACED ON SALE
Heirs of Estate Have Decided to
Liquidate Property-Value
Is 1927, 900.

Henderson Castle, one of the show
places of Washington for half CEN
tury, has been placed on the market
for sale, 1t was disclosed yesterday by
the posting of sign on the property.
The heirs of the Henderson estate,
Henry N Arnold and his sister. Miss
Frances Arnold Of New York. decided
to liquidate the estate, it was stated
last night by George E Edelin,. trustee
The turreted brownstone mansion
was erected on the high elevation of
the site on Sixteenth street above
Florida avenue about SO years ago
by former Senator John B. Henderson
of Missouri, and was occupied for
many years afterward by his widow
who ruled as social arbiter of Wash
ington for years.
Since Mrs. Henderson's death sew
eral years ago, the mansion has been
tenanted only by caretakers.
The property. land and building
has an assessed valuation Of 1927 900.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
FRENCH REPORT
SW|TzES SORRY
Magistrate Refers to Them
as "Those Two Charm
ing People,"
BY Associated Press Foreisn stan.

os AcsOSihtCu EIceb FOIclbn 0tdus
PARIS. March 31.-,Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gordon Switz, young Ameri-
cans. were represented by Investi-
eating Magistrate Andre Benon to-
night as being genuinely sorry" for
the part police said they confessed
playing in an international spy ring.
They are now exceedingly repent
ant and are anxious to make every
effort to get to the bottom of the
affair and aid in rounding up the
guiding spirits of the syndicate" he
declared.
Judge Benon, who has been work
ing on the far-flung ramifications of
the case during the last four months,
spent the day examining witnesses in
an attempt to piece together the clues
and information gained previously
from the Switzes and IS others held
as suspects.
Tries to Be Human.
"You have probably noticed that I
always have them both come to my
of1ce rather than one at a time"
M. Benon said in explaining why he
permitted the Americans to leave
their separate prisons and appear be-
fore him together.
This is because they have no other
place to meet, and I always give
them a chance to be alone as long as
possible.
After all, I try to be human as
well as an examining magistrate"
Switz, 29-year-old aviator salesman
from East Orange. N. j.. and his wife,
the former Marjorie Tilley of New
York, were referred to by the Judge
as those two charming people"
They were arrested December 20
and accused of being co-chiefs Of a
syndicate that authorities have said
dealt in American, British and
French military, naval and air secrets
for the benefit of Russia and Ger
many.
tBoth the German and Russian
governments have called these accu-
sations ridiculous.
Switzes Confess Part.
The Switzes, during repeated and
lengthy grillings. protested their in
nocence, but this month officials an
nounced they made a frank confess
sion Of the part they played in the
spy ring" and said they probably
would be dealt with leniently be-
cause of 1t.
There are spies and spies" Judge
Benon said.
II mean by that spies who have 1t
in their blood. while others are apt
to be drawn into something they do
not understand until afterward"
NJ Benon said it was easy to see
that the Switzes "are intelligent. well
reared and a couple of good educa-
ton" who through youth "and lack
Of experience perhaps" failed to grasp
the gravity of the situation into
which they were drawn
Evening star., 1934-04-01
0LDRACE REVIVED
IN VIRGINIA RAIN
Harkaway Triumphs for
Sterling Larrabee in
Field of 81.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.,
etaf Correspondent OF The Star.

Stan correspondent OF Inc star.
WARRENTON, Va, March 81
That memorable moonlit English eve
ming, when several hunting gentle
men garbed in night clothes and
"wreathed in toddies" decided to race
on horseback from their hosts estate
to the nearest church steeple-and so
started all forms of steeplechasing
from the Grand National to the
Maryland Hunt Cup-had a revival
in its old-fashioned form here today,
under the sponsorship of Warrenton's
sporting Set
Bringing to life again the point-to-
point race. forgotten 80 years ago in
Virginia horse history, 81 ardent
riders braved a rain this morning to
gallop over natural hunting country
in two severe tests Of their hunting
horses.
Sterling Larrabee, M. F. H. Of the
Old Dominion foxhounds, brought his
handsome, home-bred chestnut geld
ing Harkaway to a stirring victory in
the first race, an individual contest
between a point at Jeffersontown and
another at the Robert c. Winmill
estate, some miles away as the
crow flies, and considerably farther
as the horse gallops.
Several Rattling Spills.
Unabashed by the murky weather
and poor footing, l3 horsemen and
horsewomen started the first test, and
all of them finished despite several
rafting spills caused by the soggy
ground. In second place, two-flfths
of a second back of Larrabee was Will
liam B. Street on his own Indepen-
dence Boy, which he had tried
throughout the last half mile to push
to the fore.
Miss Emily North King finished
third on her Fireworks, after en-
countering difficulties in the pur-
suance of privately selected route
to the final designation.
In the pair class, where ladies and
gentlemen were grouped according to
a lot drawing. Miss Mildred Gaines
and Howard Fair completed the chase
around a four-point course in II
minutes and some odd seconds, win
ming by a handy margin over Harry
Poole and Mrs. Robert c. Winmill.
Miss Gaines rode The Greek and Fair
Ballyhoo, while Mrs. Winmill was
mounted on Rain Hawk and Mr.. Poole
on Dixie Girl.
Practically No Scratches.
Unwilling to postpone the races
again today and set them forward
into conflict with the regular steeple-
chase season in Virginia, the commit
tee directing the point to- point de-
creed early this morning the events
would be held regardless of the
weather Although many anticipated
there would be numerous scratches
from the original list of starters. vir-
tually all those expected to face the
barrier were on hand when the first
test began at 10 pm.
The 13 went away in a group, of
them heading toward a ford across
the Rappahanock, 4 for a bridge
crossing the river and the other 8
along personally selected routes. Little
more than rs minutes later Larrabee
dashed under the wire a short dis
Evening star., 1934-04-01
PREPARES
ARMY DATE FETE
Program Calls for Parade,
Banquet and Other
Activities.

Washington will observe Army day
Friday with a parade, banquet ano
other activities, under the auspices oi
the Military Order of the World War
The parade will form in the vicinity
Of the Capitol, starting at 1880 pm
and proceeding west on Constitution
avenue to Pennsylvania avenue.
At Fifteenth street it will turr
south to Constitution avenue, moving
west to Seventeenth street, the dis.
banding point.
The Presidents reviewing stanc
will be on Constitution avenue be.
tween Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets.
Secretary Dern to Speak.
Secretary Of War Dern, Col. George
e. Ijams and Maj. Gen. Paul B. Ma
lone will speak at the annual Army
day banquet at the Mayflower Hote
at 7:30 pm. A military ball will fol-
low
The scheme of the inaugural and
other parades of massing the colors
at the head of each division will be
followed. This, it was explained, is to
preclude the necessity of continually
arising to salute the colors, and al
the same time adds to the parade's
effectiveness.
The parade order of 100 units
follows:
Grand Marshal Division.
Platoon of Metropolitan Police, Mai
Ernest w. Brown. commanding; Maj
Gen. Paul B. Malone, U. S. A., grand
marshal and staff.
1st Division.
Marshal, 1st Division BRIG. Gen
Perry L. Miles and staff; United
States Army Band, massed colors OF
the 1st Division, Sd Battalion, 18th
Infantry; Band, 34th Infantry; 34th
Infantry Camp Meade), platoon OF
Army tanks, Mounted Band. Sd Cav
airy; lst Battalion, 10th Field Artil-
lery; I'd Squadron, Sd Cavalry; Ma
chine Gun Troop, 10th Cavalry: Ma
rine Band, battalion of Marines, bat
talon OF Bluejackets. detachment
United States Coast Guard; battalion
Naval Reserves.
I'd Division.
Marshal, I'd Division, Col. w. Och
mann. D. c. N. G.; 12lst Engineer
Band, massed colors National Guard
and Reserve troops. Headquarters
Troops, goth Division; 29th Military
Police Company. l2lst Engineers,
Company A, 372d Infantry; Drum and
Bugle Corps, 260th Coast Artillery;
260th Coast Artillery, Col. Leroy W.
Heron. Field Artillery Reserve, COM
manding Organized Reserves and
staff. Organized Reserve units: 320th
Infantry, 313th Field Artillery, 3l5th
Field Artillery, 913th Coast Artillery
364th Medical Regiment, 343d Engi-
neers. 376th Engineers, I'd Squadron
306th Cavalry; 62d Signal Troops
80th Signal Company. 4o7th Pursuit
Squadron: 428th Infantry and other
units (Col. West Hamilton, COM
manding).
Sd Division.
Marshal Sd Division (Capt. Thomas
Holmes, commanding, and his staff ;
commandant, st. Johns College
Cadets and staff; st. Johns College
Cadet Drum and Bugle Corps, three
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Repart. Mrs. James Hamilton: Done
Best, Henry Frost; Athenry Henry,
Mrs. Amory Perkins; The Roe. P.
Hughes; Gin Quidado, Townsend Win
mill; The Nun. Stephen Clark; DOM
Incl, Mrs. George Cutting; Queen Ann
(owned by Mr.. Carhart). William
Emory: Meuseen, Scotty Truesdale;
Love Match. MaoKaey Smith.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Marshal, Sd Division Capt Thomas
Holmes, commanding, and his staff;
commandant, st. Johns College
Cadets and staff st. Johns College
Cadet Drum and Bugle Corps. three
Evening star., 1934-04-01
First Woman Elected.

Miss Margie Neal Of Carthage is the
first woman to be elected to the Texas
Senate and the first to hold the posi-
ton Of president pro tempore.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Jurors as a Barometer.

A veritable sign that recovery is on
just made by the commissioner of
Jurors for New York County, which
Is the Borough of Manhattan. He
says that the difficulty lately met in
getting qualified jurors for cases in
the courts may be regarded as token
of "clear and fair for the future" on
the barometer of business. Out of
700 jurors summoned for the March
term Of the Supreme Court, which
began Monday, only 300 were willing
to serve, while only 80 out of 200
summoned for the City Court were
willing. This. he holds. Is a definite
indication that business is better. He
has been in the Office for fifty-one
years and has been commissioner for
eighteen, and it has been his expert
ence that in normal times it is almost
necessary to draft jurors. whereas in
times Of depression. such as during
the past three or four years, thousands
of men call at the Office and ask to
have their names put on the list. To
the unemployed the chance Of en-
gagement in court is attractive.
This is just sign, and it may not
be altogether positive, but 1t would
seem as though 1t had its value as
Evening star., 1934-03-06

lshed by Senator Capper. In addi-
or more sisters from the same home
Then include the large number Of
married ones whose mates are en-
ployed by the Government and else
where.
Again the taxpayers money might
be spread out to support many more
families than 1t does now.
Last Summer . campaign was sue
cessfully carried on to reinstate q
married teacher whose husband has
q good salary in Q Government estab-
lishment. No mention was made of
the fact that she had two sisters in
her home, both employed in the high
schools. Thus the Board of Educa-
ton is now giving four salaries to
this one family and each salary is
$4,000 or more.
Before the Government asks and
uses more public funds to aid employ
ment, common sense would say, use
to better advantage what you already
have" Check over the personnel
lists and see how many persons seek
ing jobs might be substituted for
those ON the lists who could best be
dropped-married or not.
The Government and the schools
could thus take up . great number
Of unemployed clerks and teachers.
II private employers did likewise, the
army Of unemployed, efncient workers
would be greatly reduced. at no addi-
tional cost to the taxpayer.
ALICE 9. CONNER.