davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07

most enthusiastic about the pro-
posed trip are Representative and
Mrs. John j. Dempsey, of New
Mexico, and Representative and
Mrs. Frederick L. Crawford, Of
Michigan. The Dempseys spent
a month last autumn in Homo
lulu, and were so delighted
with the island, people, flowers
and just everything, that after
tarrying a brief moment in
their home in Santa Fe, they
will sail again for the Hawaiian
Islands for a visit. If every
thing works out as it is planned
they will remain within sight of
royal old Diamond Head until
time to join their fello,J cruisers
on their trip farther across the
Pacific.
Trip Through South
Representative and Mrs. Craw-
ford will spend the last of this
month and the first two weeks
Of September on Lake Michi-
gan. After that, Representa-
tive Crawford expects to make
a trip through the Southern
States. About October 5 he,
with Mrs. Crawford, will leave
for Seattle.
Also sailing will be Miss Pey-
ton Halves, popular and talented
daughter of former Representa-
tive and Mrs. Harry B. Halves,
who takes a decided in
tereSt in things that will
go down in history, as this
first election Of an island Pres
ident. Miss Halves will lie ave
Washington about the middle of
this month for Montana, where
she will spend some time with
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daugh.
ter of Senator and Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler, before taking to the
sea.
Sailing before Halloween, the
cruising Congressional Fami-
lies" will return to San Fran
cisco some time after Christmas.
S'e Y Gown"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Secretary Back
I omorroW

The Secretary Of Agriculture,
Mr.. Henry c. Wallace, will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow
from a trip through Texas and
in the West. Mrs. Wallace has
been in Washington during the
several weeks absence of the
Secretary. She is planning q
visit to her home in Des MoineS
later this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07

Halves tOn Tor their very frSt President.
The people of the islands already planning gay festv
ties and have invited to be their guests quite few Mem
brs of Congress and their wives These the members
of Capital society who will leave here before the
days have quite departed and will sail from Seattle Orient
bound October Is.
The first stop will be at enchanting Yokohama with It's
surprisingly tall buildings in whose shadows nestle
refreshing gardens with miniature lakes spanned by toy
like curved bridges and cherry blossoms everywhere
From there the welwishers from country will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
In White Mountains

Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace
has joined Princess Aymon de
Faucigny Lucinge at the Mount
Washington, Breton Woods, in
the White Mountains.
X X
Mrs. John w. Guider, of this
city, is at the Ambassador Ho-
tel in New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07

shops along the avenues. Even though
each day with its scorching breath
pushes thoughts of cold weather COM
pletely out of the spotlight and off
the stage, it will not be so very long
before autumn will be here with all of
her tawny colors and incense of burn
ing leaves. But, strange as it may
seem, there is a group of Washing
tonians who will have summer for
many more months.
Will Sail in October
In October, a group of energetic
and up-and-coming islands, the Phil
ippines, is to be the scene of modern
history in the making. For it is then
that the Filipinos will have the cleo
zion for 4hoir 1,or1, fircf proe;dont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Visitor From Greece

The Minister of Greece, Mr..
Demetrios Sicilianos, who has
spent the past several weeks at
Hot Springs, Va, returned to
the Legation on r Street this
morning.
Also arriving in town this
morning was the former Premier
of Greece, Mr.. Alexander Papa.
nastiou, who will remain in
Washington at the Mayflower
Hotel until tomorrow afternoon.
X X y
Mr.. Anthony de Balasy,
Charge d'Affaires of the Hunga-
rian Legation at Washington,
is at the Waldorf Astoria in
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07

MISS SALLY MITCHELL
LEFEVRE, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Howell Lee
Fevre, who will be presented
to Capital society by her
parents during the winter
season. (Bachrach Photo.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Envoy Is Host
At Dinner

The Minister of the Neither
lands, Jonkheer H. M. van
Haersma de With, was host at
dinner last evening at the
Shoreham Hotel when the
guests of honor were the mem.
berS of the Netherlands Trade
Delegation, DR.. w. M. F. Mans
welt, Mr.. August Kerkhoven
and Mr.. Arnold T Lamping,
who are at the Carlton Hotel
for the duration of their stay
in washington.
The guests at last evenings
dinner numbered II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Dolly Cameron Says:
PLAN INTERESTING PHILIPPINE TRIP
Congressional Folk Will Sail
In October for Manila To Be
Present at First Election

Perhaps few people are gazing, with no
small amount of interest and seriousness, at
the winter clothes displayed in the ar-cooed windows of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
House Guest of James Clement
Dunn During Capital Visit;
Returns to France in Fall

The United States Ambassador to France,
Mr.. Jesse Isidor Straus, while in the Capital
the house guest Of the Chief of the Western European
Division Of the State Department. Mr. James Clement Dunn,
al the Iatter's residence in Observatory Circle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Luncheon Guests

The Ambassador of Cuba,
Senior DR.. Guillermo Patterson
y de Jauregui, and Senator Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo were the
luncheon guests today in the
Senate Dining Room Of Major
David Whitmarsh, Of Havana,
Cuba, who is in the Capital on
a special mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Envoy in Capital

The United States Ambassador
to Great Britain. Mr.. Robert
Worth Bingham, arrived in the
Capital last evening for a brief
visit. He returned to this coun-
try yesterday aboard the Males
tic, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Henrietta Bingham.
Mrs. Bingham remained in Eng
land, where she is recuperating
from a recent illness
y Il
The Secretary Of Commerce,
Mr.. Daniel C. Roper, will enter
tain at a watermelon party Sun
day afternoon in the garden of
his home on Woodland Drive.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

ITO GET fair idea of what values offering, you
must remember that the lowest regular priced Suit,
Topcoat OvercOat carried this $50
and in many instances prices have risen since originally
bought and marked the goods It's great time for
Dressing Up. Every garment guaranteed 1000 ALL
WOOL-guaranteed fully it has been at the regular
price,
Evening star., 1935-01-21

If EVER there real time to buy clOhesand to buy
plentifuv-it is Here 5000 Suits and
Overcoats from Americas famous makers clothing
you depend upon-ailored right; styled right, and
fabric tested in models and sizes for all and
young men-regulars shorts, longs shortstouts
and long.stouts And here, with Winter actually just
beginning-see how low we've made the prices.
, 1935-08-02
Broomcorn Growers
Meet at Weslaco

WESLACO, Aug. 2.-The meeting
Of the Valley broomcorn growers at
the City Hall IN WeSlaco Wednes-
day night VAS well attended and
representative Of the entire Valley.
according 10 III. 3. VanVliet. presi-
cent. Reports from other broom
corn sections were that the crop
was less than average.
a committee OF five was appointed
ey Van Vliet TO contact railroads
IL regard 20 getting transit rates
FOR the Valley. Another committee
Of three. consisting OF Harry Har-
yey and MI. Campbell. Of San Ben
ito. and Mr.. Alys OF La Feria. was
appointed 10 study the feasibility OF
making Port Isabel the assembling
point OF the Valley and obtaining
shipping rates.
The assembly OF growers was IN
favor OF holding corn for better
prices. and when asked how many
were willing 70 sell for $50 a ton.
no one answered.
There were speeches by Mr.. Gil
lam Of McAllen. Mr.. Ecelcamp ~
RaymOndville. and others.
The next meeting will be at the
City Hall In Weslaco. Wednesday.
August z.
, 1935-08-02
Husband
Dime Heiress Is
Auto Wreck Victim

had missed her train, tc her home in
Perpignan, France.
The couple left the palatial home
al Palamos Of Mdivani's sister, Mrs.
Jose Maria Sert. where the woman
had been a house guest, shortly be-
fore midnight.
Roaring toward the French border.
Mdivani's powerful roadster struck
a culvert in a winding road at Al
bons, Corona province, and plunged
into a deep gully.
Surgeons performed an emergency
operation on the princes injured
companion in ar attempt to save her
life. Suffering from a fractured skull.
she was still unconscious and hospi-
tai attendants said there was little
chance for her recovery.
Attendants who prepared her for
the operating room said they found
no documents Of Identification.
Attendants said she was an attrac-
tive brunette. about IS years old and
apparently French.
The princes visits TO Spain. es-
peclally during his eStrangement
from Barbara Hutton. American
heiresS TO the Woolwcrth millions.
now married to Count Court Haug-
WltZ-RevetloW. were made in great
est secrecy. His friends ccoperated
10 enable him to cloak his move
mentS successfully.
Prince Alexis Ddivani. son CT the
late General Zachary Mdivani. for
mer aide-de-camp to Gar Nicholas
OF Russia, was descended from the
Mdivani family which acquired the
title OF prince in 1852 for military
achievements in Georgia. which be-
came a Russian province in 1901.
He was a brother Of Prince David
Ddivani, former husband Of Mae
Murray. motion picture actress. and
Of Prince Serge Mdivani former hus-
band Of another film actress. Pola
Negri, and Of Mary McCormic, opera
singer.
Alexis Mdivani was married first
70 Louise AStcr Van Allen, a descend
ant OF John Jacob Aston, at Newport
Villa, MAY IS, 1881. They were d.
vorced a few months later.
His second marriage was to Bar
para Hutton at a civil ceremony in
Paris June 20. 1888. They were di-
vorced at Reno. Nevada. MAY 10, 1885.
, 1935-08-02
Three Babies Born

MERCEDES. Aug. 2.-Announce-
ment has been made OF the birth
Of three babies to Mercedes resi-
dents at the Mercedes General hos
pital this week. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Ross are the parents Of a nine and
one-half pound boy. which has been
named w. @. III. A baby girl.
weighing seven pounds, was born
10 Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brewer. and
mas been named Nancy Ann. Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Kindley are the
parents Of a seven pound baby girl.
whose name has not been an
nOunced.
, 1935-08-02
Wife Staying
PART DENIED
Second Bride Weeps I'm
Honeymoon Cottage
AS Man Jailed

HONOLULU, Aug. 2.-P-Wil-
liam Corum. 81, former Honolulu
police officer. Friday protested from
a jail cell his innocence OF the
death Of his first wife a month ago.
while at Waikiki. His second bride
Of ten days wept in a honeymoon
cottage.
I'm not the one. boys" he was
quoted As telling officers who ar
rested him. He reiterated his claims
OF innocence TO newSpapermen as
he told them he was a nephew OF
Bill Corum, New York Journal
sports writer, and a family friend
OF Secretary OF State Cordell Hull.
He was 10 be a~rraigned for plea on
the murder charge Friday.
Mrs. Marjorie Corum. 81. super
intendent Of nurses at Queens Hos
pital, was found shot to death at
their home July 8. After a brief
investigation officers termed the
death a suicide.
A week later Chief Of Police Ga
brielSon announced a second in
v~eStigation OF the death, and dur
AAib AZ SoAu lIOLU lllt
police force.
A third investigation. this by the
county prosecutors office, disclosed
that Corum had married Catherine
Lane OF Honolulu July %. after OBJ
tanning a license at suburban Pearl
City. DR.. Robert Fause, city and
county physician. reported he was
unable 70 find powder burns on
Mrs. Marjorie Corum's body.
Corum, the son Of j. r. Corum.
CaStalian Springs. Tenn. farmer.
attended the David Lippscomb
school in Nashville and a business
college in Bowling Green. Kentucky.
He came to Honolulu about seven
years ago.
, 1935-08-02

the relay swimming team that won
second place IN the camp.
Raymond II. Marshall, OF Nc
Allen, was designated the outstand-
~ c. NJ. T. G. trainee. As a reward
I've will be given a trip to Washing
On. d. c. This trip Is provided by
lie Civilian Military Education
fund.
More than IT'S cups. medals and
trophies were presented for collec-
i've and individual excellency in
various fields at the closing cere-
monies for the c. N. r. c. camp
I'll esdav morning. The awards were
announced and presented personally
tc the winners Of individual and
company competitions by the Camp
commander. one thousand Texas
Youths have completed a months
military training at the camp n
Ger direction Of organized reserve
officers and regular army officers.
, 1935-08-02

New Orleans railroad and assigned
a half interest In his possible re-
covery to Kennedy Smith, Edinburg
attorney, as attorneys fees. Haney
lost the suit in the trial court and
took a pauper's oath that he could
not make bond for the appeal coSt.
Counsel for the railroad insisted
that Smith furnish the bond. and
Smith Thursday asked the court Of
civil appeals for a mandamus COM
polling the trial judge. district clerk
, 1935-08-02
Rctarians Meet
Special 70 The HerAld)

DpCCl@i 70 Inc heEhAOl
WESLACO, Aug. 2.-The Rotary
Luncheon program at the Corte7
Hotel Thursday was In charge OF
Glenn White. The main speaker was
Rev. w. . Johnson OF San Benito,
Rector OF First Episcopal church.
The subject Of his talk was Com
munity Service" Rev. johnson spoke
of the education OF BOYS and the
necessity and value OF inducing
them 70 do their own thinking and
reasoning rather than forcing them
10 conform 10 a system OF credits
and dement's.
Other visitors az the meeting
were Doyle Woodruff OF Baton
Rouge. Louisiana, and Robin Cook
o. WeSlaco. who played piano selec-
tons.
, 1935-08-02
Gas Station Opened

RIO HONDO, Aug. 2. - A new
filling station was opened here
Thursday morning when Eugene
McCabe and A. G. Garrett D
ed the corner filling station owned
by +. l.. Harsh on Main street.
While Garrett is q partner in the
business, he will continue to oper
ate his garage directly back OF the
station.
, 1935-08-02
Return To Indiana

WESLACO. Aug. AIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Howard. former partners IN
tire CreSSner Drug company here
have returned TO their home in
CheSterton. Indiana. where they
vii. again enter the drug business.
They were accompanied bv her
parents. Nv. and Mrs. James Moore.
emo son. James, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard came 20
Neslaco in 1890 and since that time
have been in the drug business with
T g. CreSSner until recently when
the partnership was dissolved. Mr..
rno Mr.. Howard we're also active
IAN club work and In all city affairs.
, 1935-08-02

Boxing is one OF the big time
sports at Citizens Military Train
ing Camps. This picture was taken
AZ the 1885 camp held az Camp
Bulls. near San Antonio. Tommy
Walker, left, OF Houston. and Bob
Bulls. right, Of Rio Hondo. are
snoWn in one OF the numerous
matches conducted under the di-
rection Of an expert boxer.
Several Valley boys won special
prizes and awards in the Citizens
Military Training Camp this sum-
rer at Camp Bulls.
Among them r Bob Bulls box
er. OF Rio Hondo. and Charles T..
OlmSted. Brownsville, 1904 West
Adams street, who won a bronze
medal for winning third place in
So yard breast stroke swimming
race. Another winner was Lloyd
S. Parker. Olmito. who was award
ed a silver medal as a member Of
, 1935-08-02

BARCELONA. Spain, Aug. Q. tPl-
Prince Alexis Mdivani, 81, divorced
husband Of Barbara Hutton and one
CT the most colorful figures OF inter-
national society, died Friday as dra-
matically as he lived.
The Georgian prince was killed in
Stantly and his pretty young woman
companion was injured critically in
an automobile accident after he vol
unteered 10 drive the woman, who
, 1935-08-02
fSneciaI 70 The Heraldl

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 2.-The
question Of whether an attorney
having an interest in damages a
client might recover may be COM
PEELED to furnish appeal bond was
presented Thursday morning to the
Fourth Court Of Appeals from Hi
dalgo county.
j. S. Haney sued the Texas and
, 1935-08-02
Especial 20 The Heraldl

VopeclAI 70 Ihc cIuI
MERCEDES. Aug. 2.-AboYsI
per cent Of the cotton crop
in the Mercedes territory,
ing to ginners here. Five
anC thirty-Six bales had
ned by Thursday night.
Tor Gin company had
bales. and the w. l. II
pany. loo.
, 1935-08-02
Game Is Scheduled

The weeks card Of games in the
Brownsville Playground Ball league
will be rounded out Friday night
under the arcs here when the XII
wanians meet the Pan-American
Airline team.
, 1935-08-02

and stenographer to certify the ap-
peal without bond.
The case was submitted orally.
, 1935-08-02

Ventian mirrors. Sl.65 up. Also
mirrors. beautifully framed. Border
land Furniture Co.-Adv.
, 1935-08-02
HITLER FOES
TO Be KILLED.
SAYS DICTATOR
Activity Against Nazi
Party Will Be Dealt
With as Treason, Is
Warning Made

BERLIN, Aug. 2. R-Roland
Frelsler. state secretary for the min
istry Of justice. disclosed Friday that
activity against the nazi party and
its organizations will be regarded as
treason against the people and will
be punished BY death under the new
criminal code.
1T must be clear that the naZl
movement is the pillar Of the Ger
man nation and II must be protected
BY provisions against reasonable
activities by the coming code" ne
said.
, 1935-08-02
Sweeping Penal Code

The state secretary outlined Is
points, many Of them dealing with
technical questions, TO be covered by
the Forthcoming sweeping penal
code.
REASONABLE activities against the
people are the most severe crimes.
he said. Traitors place themselves
outside the community and a severe
crime Of this kind must be punished
with outlawry, including the death
penalty"
Severe punishment also would be
provided for reasonable action by
foreigners. he added, but such &C
ton could not be termed treason
against the people because foreign
ers are bound onlys by an obligation
OF hospitality, not by ties OF alleg-
lance to the nation.
His pronouncement was issued as
nazi Germany observed the first an
niverSary of the death Of Marshal
Paul Won Hindenburg. but excluded
the war veterans who were close 70
the marshal's heart-the steel he'll
meters-frcm participating in mem
orial services al his grave.
Flags flew at half mast while
memorial services were held at all
army garrisons and at various monu-
ments dedicated 10 the memory OF
Germanyis world war hero and for
mel president.
First Year Under Hitler
The day also marked the end OF
the first year OF absolute rule BY
ReichSfuehrer Adolf Hitler. While
von Hindenburg lived, Hitler was
only chancellor. but Immediately
thereafter he assumed sole power.
The Stahlhelm Csteel helmet) war
veterans organization. subjected with
Jews and political Catholicism" TO
the naZi campaign against state
enemies" were omitted from these
permitted TO take part In the cere-
monies al the Tannenburg Memorial
where Won Hindenburg was laid TO
rest a year ago.
While the German press lamented
the marShals passing at a critica.
period. TX was careful to praise Hit
III a. AA4t oIAAN lAliAr AOA kdhlAlE llDlu
Of the reins Of state without dis
turhancCs which the newspapers said
mSht well have come.
Germany's army, which Won Hin
denourg disbanded after the World
War. meanwhile. was well on its way
70 rapid reconstruction. The new
army has been spread yer the reich
by Won Hindenburg's successor as fast
as garTisons can be built.
This Step was provided fer Nav 81
by a universal training law. pro-
claimed by the naZi regime.
Secret police officials. meanwhile
denied emphaticallv that Werner
Neumann. killed 'as a peace dis
turber who attacked a secret police
man. was Jewish.
Werner Neumann was an Arvan
and had nothing whatever TO do with
Jews" said a spokesman for the
secret police.
, 1935-08-02

Many, many Valley families are enjoying
delicious. home made Ice cream at little cost
because Jitney Jungle Stores placed a long
line Of freezers in all sizes within their
reach. and then supplied the necessary in
gradients at money saving prices. Our cut
prices on ~freezers are still In force. Get one
today.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Chiffon TO MAKE RACE
Seeks Democratic Nomination for
Commonwealth Attorney.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HEATHSVILLE, Va, May 18-Rob-
ert H Chiffon, jr., today formally an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Common
wealth's attorney of Northumberland
County. He was appointed Common
wealth's attorney last June, succeed
ing c. S. Towlee of ReedsvilIe who
was appointed trial justice Of Lancas-
ter and Northumberland Counties.
Both appointments were mace by
Judge E. Hugh Smith of Heathsville.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
j. VA. INSTITUTE
TO BEGIN June 50
Ten Discussion Groups on
Public Affairs Are Sched-
uIed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY, Va, May 18.-
Americas relations with the nations
of Europe, of Asia and of South and
Central America are TO be studied at
the ninth annual Institute Of Public
Affairs, which the University Of Vir-
ginia is sponsoring for two weeks
this Summer. beginning June 80.
DR.. Charles G. Maphis has ar
ranged 10 discussion groups for the
1885 session. In addition, there will
be evening public addresses and a
series of special conferences over the
two-week period.
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary OF
Labor; DR.. James T. Shotwell Of
Columbia University; William B. Bell,
president of the Cyanamid Chemical
Corp, and Licenciado Ramon De-
teta. director general of the national
ministry of economics in Mexico, are
the first to accept invitations to speak
at evening meetings.
10 Round Tables.
Five round table discussion groups
are to meet during the first week OF
the institute, five more during the
second week These all have leader
who arranged for speakers to open
discussions in which all members OF
the institute take part.
Round tables arranged for the first
week, from June 80 to July 6, with
their leaders, are as follows:
Problems of reconstruction in the
light of history; leader. Prof. Robert
McElroy of oxford University.
Economic security sponsored by the
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs; leader
to be announced.
European relations; rebuilding
peace; leader, Prof. Anton de Hass
of Harvard University.
Latin America; international, eco
nomic and social development; lead
er, Prof. Charles w. Hackett, Uni
versity of Texas.
Church to Be Discussed.
The church in a changing world;
leader, DR.. John Mcdowell, Commit
tee on Social Relations, Presbyte-
rian Church.
Discussion groups arranged for the
second week, July to 13, with lead
ers, are as follows:
Taxation for prosperity; Thomas H.
Reed, director Municipal Consultant
Service, National Municipal League.
Cooperation and conflict across the
Pacific; leader, Grover Clark, special
ist in Far Eastern affairs. New York
City.
Significance of American member
ship in the international labor of1ce;
leader. Spencer Miller, jr, director
Workers Education Bureau Of Amer
ica.
American-German relations; lead
er. DR.. Frederick E. Auhagen, Co.
lurnbia University.
The place of religion in character
education; leader, Or. Minor c. Mil
Evening star., 1935-05-19
DAUGHTERS OF 1912
TO VISIT SCOTCHTOWN
Richmond Members Plan Pill
grimage to Dolly Madison's
Girlhood Home.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Va. May 18.-Rich-
mond members of the Daughters Of
1912 have planned a pilgrimage Mon
day to Scotchtown. the girlhood
home of Dolly Madison. DR.. H. j.
Eckenrode, historian of the State De-
velopment and Conservation Commis-
sion, will speak at 3 pm. and the
house will be open to visitors for
two hours afterward.
John Payne bought the property
in 1871 and lived there. Dolly Payne
CTodd) Madison was born May 20,
1853. near the historic New Garden
Meeting House, in North Carolina,
but spent her girlhood at Scotch
town and went to school from there.
The Scotchtown Chapter, Daughters
of 1872, is seeking to establish the
home as a shrine.