davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Diplomatic and Official Notes
NOTABL LES WILL ATTEND CONCERT
Youthful Pianist Plays Tomorrow Afternoon.
Diplomats to See La Argentina
Dance Friday at National

ME Ambassador of Argentina and Sonora de Esp will
the dance recital be Friday National Tht
tna, Spin'gr dancer
wilb
the andN
Counsellor andS
O he EduardoL L Vivot
T. B. Capt
Mrs Merrill Mrs
M Comdr w,
Mrs Al L.
ELockeM
MI, M andM Mrs A.W
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Exhibition Drills

The exhibition drills presented
by the officers and enlisted men
of the Third Cavalry and Six
teenth Field Artillery in the new
riding hall at Fort Myer, Va, on
Friday afternoons at 2:50 o'clock
will be continued until March
!, inclusive.
Col. Kenyon Joyce, command
ing officer at Fort Myer, stated
that the exhibition drills were
free to the public, but that, as
all seats are reserved and in
great demand, reservations for
tickets must be made in ad-
vance.
Lady WalSton, of Cambridge,
England, is at the Shoreham for
several days, accompanied by
her son, Mr.. H. D. Walston.
Lady Watson is chairman of the
Cambridge Committee of the
English Speaking Union.
Miss TaInnan Engaged
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitz-
hugh Talman, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Marjorie Talman, to Senor
Don Mario Rodriguez, second
secretary of the Chilean En-
baSSy.
The announcement was made
yesterday to their friends at a
tea given by Miss Talman in
compliment to Sonora de Peni,
sister Of Senor Don Benjamin
Cohen, counselor of the Chilean
Embassy. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mrs. r. L. Barrows, of Bronx
vile, N. Y, is at the Carlton
for the meeting of the Alumnae
Association of Smith College,
accompanied by her daughter,
Miss BarrowS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Envoy Of Cuba
Due Thurs.

The newly appointed Ambas-
sador of Cuba, Senor DR.. Gull
lermo Patterson y Jauregui, &C.
companied by his daughters,
Senorita Olga Patterson and
Senorita Zoe Patterson, will ar.
rive in New York Thursday,
aboard the Manhattan, from
London.
He will be met by the Third
Secretary of the Embassy, Senor
DR.. Jose Manuel Lara, who will
accompany him to the Capital,
where he will assume his new
duties at the Embassy in Six
teenth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Adler
have arrived in Washington
from their home in Philadel-
phia, Pa, and are at the Carl
ton.
Going to New York
The Minister of Norway, Mr..
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
Stierne, will go to New York to-
day to speak at a banquet to be
given in honor of Herman Will
dewey, Norwegian poet, an Eng
lish translation of whose poems,
entitled "Owls to Athens" will
be published this week.
Senator and Mrs. Peter G..
Gerry were the ranking guests
at the luncheon given by Mrs.
Duncan Cameron yesterday at
her home in Massachusetts,
Avenue. There were Is guests.
Mrs. Cameron has planned
series of Sunday luncheons.
Mrs. Granville K. Barrere, OF
Los Angeles, sister Of the late
Commissioner of the District,
John w. Ross, is the guest Of
her niece, Miss Mildred Ross, IN
Washington. Mrs. Barrere
stayed over for the Presidents
reception to the Judiciary last
Thursday evening, but will re-
turn to her home this week.
Il x X
CotiIIions Cancelled
The board of governors of the
Washington Bachelors Cotlllon
have decided that the CotllllonS
will not be held this season.
X X X
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
j. Cheatham who are stationed
at Norfolk, Va, are in Washing
ton for few days stay at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
In Wedding Party

At the wedding Of Miss
Ellengowen Hood, daughter Of
Mrs. George Gowen Hood, Of
Philadelphia, to Mr.. Lloyd
Morris Coates, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Coates
and grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Coates, which will
take riace at 4 o'clock on
Friday afternoon, Miss Eliza
beth E'1llsbpry, Of this city,
cousin of the bride, will
be maid of honor and the
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Harry
c. Groome, jr., Mrs. Richard
D. Wood, jr., Mrs. Edward
Ever, Miss Selma r. Wood,
Miss Isabel Freeman, Mrs.
Donner Roosevelt, Miss Emily
Vaux, Miss Caroline B. Huston,
Miss Mary M. Holsman and
Elizabeth Binney Bioren, of
this city; Mrs. David Chaplain,
of Sewickley, and Miss Lucille
Armstrong, Of Pasadena, Cal.
Mr.. Roland S. Morris will act
as best man and the uShers
will be Mr.. w. FurneSS Thomp-
son, Mr.. E. Wallace Matthews,
Mr.. Richard W. D. Barringer,
Mr.. c. Randolph Snowden,
Mr.. Edward S. Morris, Mr..
Andrew SinnickSon, Mr.. Jay B.
L. Reeves, Mr.. Benjamin Nc
Farland, Mr.. Robert C. Watson,
jr., and Mr.. Thomas L. Bishop,
all of Philadelphia; Mr.. John
A. BrosS, of Chicago, and Mr..
Malcolm C. Kirkbride, Mr..
David Rawle and Mr.. Richard
Leonard, all of New York.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Dolly Cameron Says:
DIPLOMATS WIFE RECEIVES GUESTS
Charming Chateaine Of Panananian Legation
Wears Hostess Gown of Black Crepe
Trimmed With Turquoise Chiffon
e3 S"Y ee"'''".

not many ladies in the Diplomatic Corps at
o
Afa tte Minister whose location New
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
At
White II ouse

Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at
a buffet luncheon today at the
White House, for the Chatau-
qua Woman's Club, which is
composed Of more than 1000
women from 38 states, tn e
Philippines, Hawaii, and 10
foreign countries. The company
numbered about 800.
President and Mrs. Roose.
velt entertained about 100
guests yesterday afternoon to
hear the program of the
Charleston Singers, who gave
two concerts on Saturday at
the home of Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis for the benefit
of the Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation.
Tea was served at the close
of the recital.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Recital January 27

The Five Star Series OF Re-
citals by world-famous artists,
will continue on Sunday, Janu-
ary q, at $50 o'clock, when
another distinguished European
artist, Nine. Goeta Ljungberg,
the Metropolitan Operas famous
Swedish prima donna soprano,
will be heard in recital at the
National Theater.
Washington muSic-lovers are
flocking to the Sunday night
programs, ano many who did not
attend the opening concert have
taken seats for the remainder OF
the course, which will present
the famous stage star, Dorothy
Sands, the world-loved Feodor
Chaliapin; and that inimitable
duo, Igor StravinSky and Sam
uel Dushkin, before March "a.
Among the season subscribers
are, Miss Moira Archbold, Mrs.
Victor E. Anderson, DR.. Rita
Oielman, DR.. and Mrs. George
Goetzman, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. William K.
Ryan, Mrs. George M. EckelS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Heurich,
Miss Laura Harlan, Miss Mary
Cryder, Miss Julia Schelling,
Miss Dorothy Phillips, Mrs. E.
R. Henning, and DR.. and Mrs.
Raoul d'Eca.
X X X
Mrs. K. D. KneesSi is at the
Flamingo Hotel in Miami
Beach, Fla, for the season, with
her son, Donald, and Miss
Bertha Walter.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

Drury
in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

(The TIMES find their pathway
blocked in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

my belt. I'm going to use it, now.
"I'll make the nag stop very
quick. You'll see that I am pretty
slick. I've seen it done in cir
cuses. Just watch! Til show you
how" ~
The next thing that the TIMES
knew, out through. the air the lasso
few. ooh, dear, he missed his
aim" cried Copy. We're still
In fix.
II hope he tries the stunt once
more, and then much better luck's
in store. It's really strange to see
poor Scouty miss one of his tricks"
The next time that the brave lad
threw the lasso, he exclaimed, IT
knew that could catch that crazy
nag. Here's where I make him
stop"
He braced himself and shouted,
"Whoa!" The horse stood still.
IT told you So" cried Scouty. "Gee,
I'm lucky that didn't take a flop"
Copyright 1885 NEA Service, Incl
1.-THE TIMES find their pathway
blocked in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

As Scouty said he'd save the day
by heading off the runaway. he
jumped out of the wagon, much to
everyone's surprise.
aHey, look at him." cried QUINCY
HE is just as scared as he can be,
Our real brave pals deserted us,
before our very eyes"
Then Scouty landed on the
ground and answered. as he turned
around, "Just give me time. I'll
stop that horse, and give you all a
thrill.
"At running, he is right in trim,
but just watch me Keep up with
him. Don't anybody else jump, or
you all may take SPILL"
Gee! What is Scouty up to,
now" said Colby. st just can't
see how he e'er expects to rescue
US through racing by our side.
Perhaps he's going to grab our
nag. I hope not, though. The
horse might drag the lad around
and hurt him." Let us co." an
other cried.
Wee Scouty kept up with the
race. and then a smile spread on
his face. IT have a lasso round
Evening star., 1935-09-13

He does not want to antagonize
Great Britain; he wants to maintain
the authority and the power of the
League of Nations and yet he cannot
afford to antagonize Mussolini. Hitler
Is waiting anxiously just for another
friendly move" from Italy to throw
himself into MuSSolini's arms.
X X \
There is another angle which
worries Laval greatly. 1t would be a
very serious business for the League
If Great Britain got out.
But Whdt triH become OF the
League if Italy decided to quit?
Japan and Germany are already
outside the Genera jurisdiction,
and they haze not done badly for
themselves since they diuorced the
prem1turely aged League.
The United States broke its engage
ment when Geneva was still young
and strong. If Italy abandons Geneva
now. there will be mighty little left
despite Britains and Frances presence
there.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Hull
Continued From First Page.)

AOiAA dSN'l
be settled by peaceful means. With
good will toward all nations, the
American Government asks Of those
countries which appear to be con-
templating armed hostilities that they
weigh most solicitously the declara-
ton and the pledge given in the pact
of Paris, which pledge was entered
into by all signatories for the purpose
of safeguarding peace and sparing the
world the incalculable losses and
human suffering that inevitably at
tend and follow in the wake Of war"
After having fired this blank shot
the State Department Is awaiting re-
actions from abroad.
The stand taken by Premier Laval
Of France to support the Covenant
is considered in official quarters in
washington as most encouraging.
France, it is said in responsible quar-
ters, holds the key to the peaceful
solution of the Ethiopian Italian con-
fiict and, by her attitude, made it
possible to hope that a peaceful set
tlement may still be in the offing.
OF course, it is pointed out in the
same quarters, it would be unwise to
be too optimistic. Italy. according
to reliable reports, appears to be little
impressed by the British naval con-
centration in the Mediterranean, by
the French attitude and by the decla-
ration Of Secretary Hull.
Seems Set In Course.
She seems determined to follow the
course set a few months ago by Mus
solini-an unquestionable occupation
Of Ethiopia, by force If necessary
believing that after much speech
making and empty gestures the world
would not dare risk general conflict
by opposing her effectively.
Queerly enough, the attention of all
powers are directed at present toward
Germany.
It is known that in case France
was determined to follow Great Brit
ain and the smaller nations in even
tually applying sanctions, Italy would
turn for help to Hitler.
Should the Reichsfuehrer decide to
side with Great Britain and France
the two powers are willing at present
to talk to him about a redistribution
of colonies-Italy would be left alone.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

1,000-Year-0ld Rice Seeds Grow.
Grains of rice Theoretically sealed.
perhaps by accident, inside Buddhist
image known to have been made 1000
years ago. sprouted a few days after
being planted recently.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
This Changing World
II Duce Aims to Crown King Emmanuel With
Imperial Diadem of Gems Given Queen of
Sheba by King Solomon.

Rome, stopped in Paris and had a
long talk Dith Premier Ldpal.
Eden told Laval that he realized
the precdrions position OF the
French government phtch, on the
one hand, desires to SdDe the League
and on the other hand is tied to
Italy by the agreement signed last
January in Rome betWeen Laval
and MuSsolini.
Eden added that in view of this sit
uation, Great Britain was willing to
60 a long way to placate Mussolini,
but should he be determined to 90 to
war with Ethiopia, the British govern
ment would be compelled to restrain
him by common action of all the
League powers Failing this. said the
spokesman Of the British government,
Great Britain will have to quit the
League.
1t was after this frank talk that
Laval suggested the idea of a redis-
tribution OF colonial wealth. an idea
accepted lukewarmly by Eden. But
the Britisher did not discourage his
French colleague and the thought was
put up to Mussolini-with little sue
cess. 1T Is Ethiopia or nothing" II
Duce Is reported to have replied.
II y
Although Laval has thrown the
moral prestige of France on the side
of the League by declaring that he
favored world sanctions, the French
continue to be in q dilemma. They
will ultimately have to choose between
Great Britain and Italy.
The former is powerful and will re-
main SO, whatever happens. But the
French public opinion Is shy about
putting too much faith in Britain's
friendship. It was Britain's passive
attitude which enabled Germany to
get rid Of the Versailles treaty. Fur
thermore, London's foreign policies
change frequently with the change Of
cabinets and, while a Tory government
might be inclined to support France,
q Laborite administration might adopt
an opposite attitude.
Italy. French politicians think, is
not subject to the vicissitudes of the
polls. Whatever Mussolini wants, as
long as he can maintain himself In
power, the Italian people follow.
Italy has under arms 1000, 900
men at the present moment. II can
be increased by another million in
no time. That means more to
French security" than all the>good
,oiH expressed in words and all the
political assurances of statesmen
isho may be out OF job tomorrow.
Furthermore. In the agreement with
Laval, last January, Mussolini' had
definitely undertaken to keep enough
forces on the Austrian border to dis.
courage the Germans from any ad-
venture In Central Europe. And that
counts with the French government.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
LONDON SEES HULL
AS ABSTRACT
Paris Stand Cheered, but
U. S. Still Means to Stay
Out of War, Is Belief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
LONDON, September 13.-The
speech Of Premier Laval at the
League of Nations Assembly today
was interpreted in authoritative cir
clues as an important pledge that
France would support the League to
the limit in the Italo-E Ethiopian crisis.
These circles noted an immediate
jubilation. and regarded Laval's re-
marks as immensely important and
certainly welcomed"
There was, however. no immediate
feeling that the French action would
affect the expected Italian invasion
of Ethiopia. Authoritative quarters
pointed out that the matter is now
a question of the workings Of one
mans mind, and there has been no
indication that Mussolini would
change his front.
HuII's Appeal Held Abstract.
The appeal of Secretary OF State
Hull, in Washington, for the BRAND
Kellogg peace pact, was also en-
Enthusiastically accepted here as further
indication of an almost universal
anti-war front
There was, however, 70 particular
stress placed on his remarks, which
were regarded as abstract rather than
o concrete contribution to peace.
Informed quarters were thoroughly
impressed with the United States oft
voiced intention to stay clear of en-
tanglements and to stay out of war.
There was no feeling here that Hull's
statement in any manner altered that
attitude.
Hoare Due Tonight.
Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign
secretary, who stated the British at
titude at Geneva, will arrive in Lon
don tonight and will motor to Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwins country
place for a conference later tonight or
tomorrow.
The great concentration Of British
ships in the vicinity of Suez, which
has already sent near-record num-
Der Of ships to that area for peace
time, continues unabated. a list Of
ship movements made public by the
admiralty showed today.
It has been pointed out that many
heavy. fast fighters. provisioned and
equipped for fast cruises. could steam
out on a moments notice for at least
two months at sea without touching
ports.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
CIVIC GROUP JOINS
DRIVE ON HIGHWAY
Edmonston Road AsSocia.
tion Acts in Campaign-2
Drivers Freed in Death.

Immediate improvement Of the De-
tense Highway was urged by another
Prince Georges County civic group
the Edmonston Road Citizens Asso-
ciation-last night as an acting cor
oner termed the latest fatality on the
highway an unavoidable accident.
Under the leadership of President
Louis A. Day, the Edmonston road
citizens voted to call on the State
Roads Commission to widen and
straighten Death Highway" "at the
earliest possible moment"
Vote for Cooperation.
Believing they can get results be;s
through concerted action, the asso-
citation voted to have its federation
delegates seek the cooperation of as
many other organizations as possible
in the furtherance of the project.
Drivers Of the two cars which col
lided on a straight stretch of the high
way near Mitchellville on Labor day,
fatally injuring Miss Ida Schartner,
1923 H street northeast. Washington,
were exonerated after a preliminary
hearing before Acting Coroner Louis
Gundling in Hyattsvilel last night.
Two Are Freed.
His decision frees CaSpter T. Fogle
of Clinton, driver of the car in which
Miss Schartner was riding, and
Charles Brooks, colored, Of Bowie,
operator of the other machine.
The accident occurred when Brooks
turned into the Mitchellville road and
Fogle. seeking to avoid a collision,
swerved into his machine. Attorney
J. Wilson Ryon represented Fogle at
the hearing. while Brooks was repre-
sented by Clarence Roberts and S.
Marvin Peach appeared for the State.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Tourists Visit Panama.
Panama is entertaining an unusual
of tourists this year.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
s"'Sund,Uich Man"
advertising Used
To Find Lost Girl
Bears Picture of Missin 9
Maid and Message
From Parents.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September ia
Sandwich man" started out from
Times Square today to find Ruth
Neidman, II. who disappeared exactly
one year ago.
He carried double placard over
his shoulders with a picture Of the
missing girl and a message from her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Neidman Of New York City.
The sign is to be displayed ION the
streets Of the principal cities in the
country" said Neidman, who turned
to ambulating advertising after other
methods had failed.
I'VE want just one little word from
the girl-just enough to let us know
that she is still alive and WE'LL" the
father declared.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
LANCER ASKS THOROUGH
PROBE OF LONG KILLING
Former Governor Wires Borah
Victim Was "Greatest Cham
MON of Masseso

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARK, N. OAK, September 13-
Former Gov. William LANCER. Repub-
lican. Of North Dakota, has asked
Senator William E. Borah, Republican,
of Idaho, to demand complete and
sweeping investigation" into the slay-
ing of Senator Huey P. Long, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana.
LANCER made his appeal by tele-
graph last night to Borah at Boise. He
termed Long .'the greatest champion
Of the rank and file of the common
people Of the country, who was foully
slain"
Il appeal to you," LANCER tele-
graphed Borab, "as well as all honest
Americans, regardless of political am
liations to grasp at this opportunity,
and as one Of the Republican leaders
Of this Nation, to demand o complete
and sweeping investigation Of this
stain on America"
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Fire Siren Tells Bedtime.

CHICAGO P).-Instead of thrill,
the sound Of the fire siren in subur-
ban Melrose Park these nights is
just a pain to the youngsters. The
Village Board has ordered the fire
siren to sound the curfew each night
at S:45 o'clock. All residents under
Is years Of age must be in their
homes by 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
EXCAVATION.
SPECIAL NOTICES

T IT WILL SHORTEN YOUR HAUL
you can dump at 35th and Alton place
NV. Phone Cleveland 1874.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Ethiopia makes some concession We
cannot accept them. We cannot, be-
cause we have no faith in Ethiopia.
From our experience of 40 years ago.
we know she cannot be depended on. "
England's reinforcing Of her Med
iterranean and Red Sea bases and
sending of additional battleships to
the Mediterranean is placing in a
state of alarm Italy's position in the
Mediterranean and Red Sea-" the
semi i-official Azione Coloniale said to-
day.
Retaliation Is Hinted.
The publication said in front-page
editorial that this move by England
could not but give rise to special
measures by Italy.
The moment must come" said
the publication, Ito demand what end
England is pursuing in the Mediter-
ranean Sea-our sea for geographical
reasons, for military security and for
necessities of provisioning"
Government spokesman described
as "a most absurd statement" the
declaration of the delegate of the
Union Of South Africa that an Italo-
Ethiopian war would arouse all the
African colored races.
I'VE do not see how this view can
be taken" said the spokesman, since
our action is designed specifically to
establish order in an uncivilized
country"
Sees Pact Invocation Useless.
italy feels that invocation of the
Kellogg BRAND pact at this late date
would be useless.
Secretary of State Hull's appeal to
signatories to keep pledges to maintain
peace would be received cordially
here, it was said, If Italy did not be-
lieve that Ethiopia has already vio-
lated every precept of the pact.
The spokesman contended that Italy
could in no sense be considered the
aggressor in the East African contro-
versy which Is generally expected to
plunge Italy and Ethiopia into hos
tilities.
They noted with qualification that
Hull refrained from making his appeal
o formal invocation of the pact, merely
recalling its terms to the signatory
nations-including italy and Ethiopia.
ITO Count Over Friends"
Italy will now count over her
friends" and assure herself of their
fidelity in the future, the Italian
press said in a pointed suggestion
to France to choose whether she
wants to back British policies at
Geneva at the expense of Italian ILL
will.
A report by the Permanent Grain
Commission, after meeting with
Pre1nier Benito Mussolini. announced
that the nation may look forward
te,/war SECURE in the knowledge that
italian agriculture will supply bread.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
THERE is an imperial crown at
the end of Mussolinis sword
and King Victor Emmanuel
- will get itSif II Duce's legions
can overcome the terrain difficulties of
Ethiopia and the stubborness of Halle
SelaSsie's warriors.
italian artists are already preparing
the design for the new Caesars
crown, which Mussolini intends to
place on the head Of the monarch,
who will assume the title Of Koran
emperor-if and when the Ital!dn
troops reach Adds Ababa and can
ship from there gold and platinum
and the precious stones the Queen
of Sheba obtained from King Solomon
to adorn the new imperial crown of
Victor Emmanuel.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
GEN. HORTON IS SINKING
FAST IN FIGHT FOR LIFE
Washington Man, Stricken by
Brain Hemorrhage, in Serious
Condition in New York.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 13.-The
condition of Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton, 81, of Washington was re-
ported to be very serious" at the
Government Hospital at Fort Jay to-
day.
Col. Samuel J. Morris, Medical
Corps, said Horton was sinking fast. /"
The retired officer was stricken with
brain hemorrhage at Somerville,
N. j., last Monday while en- route to
Washington by automobile. He re-
ceived treatment by Somerville hos
pital and Tuesday was brought to the
Fort Jay Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Rome

Continued From First Page)