davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-12

the following co-chairmen and COM
mittee: Mrs Lewis A. Payne. governor
of the District Chapter. International
Federation Of Catholic Alumnae; Miss
Margaret Tappan, president of St.
Cecelias Alumnae Association recep-
ton; Mrs. Paul A. Hurney, printing;
Miss Mae Manogue, patrons; Miss
Olga Clemments, tickets; Mrs. Will
liam Dwyer, dancing; Miss Katherine
Walshe. orchestra: Miss Rita Cooksey.
publicity; Miss Virginia Manning, re-
freshments; Miss Irma Halloran. Miss
Agnes Fealy, Miss Mary Childers, Miss
Doris Jones. Miss Constance, Larkin,
Miss Helen Hutchinson, Miss Patricia
Wayland, Miss Margaret Mudd, Miss
Audrey Cranston, Miss Rosa Schulties,
Miss Mildred Reilly, Miss Catherine
Dargan, Miss Ethel Wells. Miss Elinor
McGlynn and Miss Frances O'Connell.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

No country fair is complete without
Its white elephant" booth, so Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie and the men,
bers of her committee are having one
at their mammoth country fair on
the grounds of st. Gertrude's School
Of Arts and Crafts May 27.
And it will be a new deal for the
while elephant, for the committee, OF
which Mrs. Albert Joseph Gerrer and
Mrs. Frank Thorp. jr., are cochair-
men, is planning something novel for
this amusing booth. Assisting them
will be Nine Florescu, wife OF the
counselor of the Rumanian Legation;
Mrs. Frank Avery, Mrs. William
ODonnell, Miss Florine Turner. Miss
Natalie Keeney and Miss Helen
Walker. For several weeks the MEM
bers have been busy collecting an as
sortnent of articles for this feature
Of the fair, not old cast-offe, hut an
interesting collection of "what-nots"
from which to select.
There will be q gatst prize for the
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Garden Tour Outlined
Chevy Chase Places to Be Seen on Sat-
urday, June l.

A well marked trail for the itinerary
OF the gardens to be exhibited by the
Garden Club Of Chevy Chase is being
planned by Mrs. j. w. Murphy, chair
man of the tour, and members of her
committee. The pilgrimage will get
under way from Chevy Chase Circle
at / o'clock Saturday. June /, and
guests will be provided with lists and
maps at ticket booth to be set up
there. Gardens on exhibition will be
marked with posters, drawn by Mrs.
Frederick r. Parks, so that any one
may join the tour during the after
noon.
A list of the gardens on exhibition
has been completed and includes Mrs.
Whitman Cross at Brookeville road
and East Kirk street, Mrs. William S.
Corby on Chevy Chase Circle, Mrs
Hugh Southgate at $500 Connecticut
avenue, Mrs. Alfred Fowler at 6l03
Connecticut avenue, Mrs. Chester
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Dinner Parties Held
Quantico Social Events Are Given Prior
to Evening Dance.

and Mrs. v. Hohl, flying back the
same evening.
Father Murdock, formerly Of GUAM.
| tico. now stationed at the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, was guest in Quantico last
week
Capt. and Mrs. Armor Sims were
hosts at delightful dinner at their
quarters Saturday night. After dinner
they took their guests to the dance at
the Waller Building Those present
we're Maj. and Mrs. H. S. Fassett, Maj.
and Mrs Roy Swink, Maj. and Mrs. R.
c. Anthony, Capt and Mrs. w. S.
Brown, Lieut.. and Mrs. r. H. Meade,
U. S. N; Mrs. L. D. Linscott and Capt.
and Mrs. Murl Corbett.
Mrs. Charles H. Lyman is leaving
the first of the week to spend several
days with her cousin, Mrs. Alexander
Beale, in Philadelphia
Capt. and Mrs. william Paca cele-
brated their wedding anniversary last
Wednesday by having dinner at their
quarters, when they entertained the
members of their wedding party. Those
present were Capt. Paca's parents, Mr..
end Mrs W. S. Paca of Chestertown,
Md; Mrs. Paca's mother and aunt,
Mrs. M. E. Leeke and Miss Georgia
Sherwood of Washington. and Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Hendrick, also of WASH
ington
Lieut.. R. E. Hill, stationed at In
dian Head. Md. was a recent house
guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Edward Mont
gomery. Lieut.. Norwood Campbell,
Who has just finished the fight course
at Pensacola, and Mrs. Campbell have
also been spending several days as
the guests of Lieut.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery
Capt. and Mrs. Rees Skinner were
recent hosts at dinner. given on the
occasion of the fifth wedding anniver-
sary of Lieut.. and Mrs. John Jamison,
U. S. N. The guests included Maj
and Mrs. Ery NJ Spencer, Capt. and
Mrs. George Essau, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ballentine and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander N. Entringer
A number Of aviators, under the
command of Capt. William L. McKit-
trick, piloted five new planes from
Quantico to the West Coast, where
they delivered them to the Marine
base at San Diego, Calf. The group
included Lieuts. Thomas B. White,
Lawrence Norman, Raymond Hopper
Thomas Ennis, Frank Schwable. Frank
June, Edward Montgomery. zebulon
Hopkins. and Thomas McQuade.
Mrs. Hunter, wife of Lieut.. Comdr.
Dewitt Hunter, U. S. N M. c., who
has recently reported to the post for
duty. spent the first few days after
her arrival visiting Mrs. Baldwin Day
Spillman. sr., at her home near War
renton Va.
Judge and Mrs. M. J. White, jr., of
Mount Carmel, Ill, arrived Tuesday
afternoon to spend several weeks as
the guests of their son and daughter
in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. T. B. White.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Sodality Union
Card Party Friday

The Sodality Union of Washington
will hold its thirteenth annual card
party Friday evening at $50 O'Clock
in the main ball room of the Willard
Hotel, for the purpose of raising
funds to further the work of main
tanning schools in the rural places OF
the Archdiocese of Baltimore, of which
Archbishop Michael J. Curley is su-
preme director.
Heading the list of distinguished
patrons is the name of his eXcellency,
the Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley
Archbishop of Baltimore. Other spon-
sors are Rev. John O'Grady. Phi. D.;
Rev. Charles J. Trinkaus, Rev. Will
liam Hoffman, Rev. John Zerhusen,
Rev Joseph T. Kennedy, Rev. Charles
j. Hennessy, S. j.; Rev. James F.
Duffy. S. j.: Rev. w. Carroll Milhol-
land, Rev. Walter L. Read, Rev. John
H. Eckenrode, Rev. Joseph M. John
son, S. j.. Rev. j. Harrington O'Neill,
Rev. Horace B. McKenna, S. j.; Rev.
Joseph F. Lane. Rev. H. J. Parker,
S. j.: Rev. Gregory Kiehne, S. j.;
Rev William A. Neligan. Rev. Henri
J. Weisel, S. j.; Rev, Michael r. Egan,
Mrs William H Aldrich, Mrs. w. A.
Bailey, Mrs. John E. Barbee, Mrs.
Antoinette Barnesby Mrs S. L. Bat
ties. Mrs. NJ H. Breen. Miss Catherine
NJ. Burke, Miss Nell Calnan, Mrs. John
E. Cammack. Mrs. James Cook, Miss
Nellie Craven. Miss Mary Cullen. Miss
Mary E Cullinane, Miss Agnes Daley,
Miss Emma Dowden, Mr.. George B.
Furman, Mrs. James j. Calvin. Miss
M. Blanche Gardiner, Miss Caroline
F. Gibson Miss Mamie L. Gibson
Mrs. Henry I. Quinn, Mrs. John j..
Hammett, Mrs. P. F. Hannah, Mrs.
John Hauber, Miss Christina c. Hill
brandt, Miss Josephine Kelly, Mrs.
Samuel Kelly, Miss Ella Kraus, Miss
Katherine M. Lyons, Miss Mary Man
gan, Mrs. Fred S. Martin, Miss Alice
" Mattingly, Miss Mary Mattingly,
Mrs. George j. May, Mrs. Mary A.
Mccarthy, Mrs. T. D. Mccarthy, Miss
Katherine Mcdaniel, Miss Mary Nc
Intyre, Miss Mary A. Mcmahon, Mrs.
Elizabeth Weinberg, Mrs. Frederick
Mergner, Miss Mary Norris, Miss An
ME E. Neitzey, Mrs. William Neuland,
Miss Catherine O'Connor. Mrs. Cath
crime ONeil, Mrs. Catherine Parker,
Miss Cecilia Ryan, Mr.. Francis de
Sales Ryan, Miss Agnes Saul, Miss
Mary Saul, Mrs. T. B. Scanlon, Mrs.
Guy T. Steuart. Mr.. Joseph P. Tum-
ulty, Miss Mary T. Waggaman, Mrs.
Winship H. Wheatley and Miss Eliza
beth Milovich.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Wells, near Jones Mill road; Mrs. NJ.
s. Jameson at 13 oxford street. Mrs.
F.. P. Wilcox at 5000 Meadow lane,
Mrs. r. M. Kaufman, Greenacre,
at West Melrose street; Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin. Abremont. at Upton
and Linnean avenues; Mrs. George P.
McCabe at Brookeville road and Will
liams lane, Miss Emma Hahn at 6036
Daniels road, Mrs. Theodore M. KNAPP
pen at 1925 Tilden street, Mrs. George
T. Dunlop. North Chevy Chase Lake,
and Airlie. the home Of the late
Rudolph Kaufman on Military road.
The committee is arranging for
hostess in each garden and during the
afternoon tea will be served in the
gardens of Mrs Erwin, Mrs. Kauff-
mann and Mrs. Wells and is included
in the tour admission fee.
Proceeds from the tour will be given
to the Social Service League of Mont
gomery County.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
CAR WASHERS FINED

Six men, arrested Friday in a police
drive against soliciting to wash auto
mobiles on the street, we're fined IS
each by Judge John c. Mahon in Po-
lice Court yesterday on charges to
this effect.
The men are Walter ]. Lewis. Will
liam R. Lee, Roy Turner. Martin Ty-
son, Archie Glasgow and Charles K,
Bailey.
Capt Edward j. Kelly of the third
precinct in which the arrests were
made. said the drive was started after
complaints from motorists of insults
from the solicitors when they refused
to hire them to wash cars.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
$10.OO0.0OO Road Omen.

With the completion of the new
s10.00o,000 highway between Cairo,
Egypt, and Jerusalem, travellers can
make the journey between the two
cities in less than 40 hours compared
with as many years required by Moses
and the Israelites.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Ladies' Auxiliary
Card Party

A card party given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the George Washington
Lodge of Birth Shalom will be held
Wednesday night, May Is, at pm.
at the Jewish Community Center in
stead of at the home of Mrs. Hayman
as originally planned.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE.
"Anrth Fill oAsrEIHAN's IlS

Scenic Drive ~ Mi. Tel Berryville IOi-F-I2
Historic scenlcally beautiful Restful. in
spring. romantic. Canoeing fishing swim
ming. Three busses daily from Washington.
Rooms. 81; southern Meals. 81.
Weekly. SIS. SIS. Booklet Route :
Maurice r. Castlemsn. P.O., Berryville. Va.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
THE ADMIRAL,

1910 Rhode Island Ave. wishes TO an
nounce that Mrs. L. VI. Pollard. long
known in Washington for her splendid
food and service. is now associated with
them and will he clad to serve her
friends as heretofore for Luncheon. 12 to
q; Dinner. to 3; also Special Lunch
cons. Afternoon Teas and Dinner Parties.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE enduring charm Of circular
rufles is seen to advantage in
this sheer afternoon frock of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

Continued from Page ~
having been arrested in Staten
island, N. Y, following a hunt by
local police. that began II months
ago.
Mrs. French testified that her
home was looted Of jewelry and
heirlooms valued at $1,000 while
she was out between the hours of
$500 and 9:30 p. M, September "a.
She also stated that Krieger had
been to her home shortly before
to look at some Of her gold ar
ticles, but she had refused to sell
any of them.
Detective Connie Shanahan tes-
titled he had Investigated the burg
larry and found that entrance was
effected through pantry win
dow.
Principal Witness
The states principal witness
was Krieger, who was arraigned
In superior court on larceny
charge in connection with the same
crime. He testified that a few
days after Redican and he had dis.
cussed the chances of robblng Mrs.
French's home, Redican came to
his room at the Y. M. G. A. and
showed him quantity Of jewclry,
which The recognized as coming
from Mrs. French's home.
He sold some of 1t, in Hartford,
he declared, for $40, Of which he
kept 81 and gave Redican the rest.
krieger was oss-examined
sharply by Attorney Fitzsiminons
and several times had to be or
dered by Judge Mascolo to answer
questions directly instead Of maxi
ing polished, but roundabout re-
plies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
DRIVE TO CRUSH
SEN. HUEY LONG
CONTINUED from Page l.,

country the fact that Long blocked
those appropriations. Mr.. Roose-
welt spoke of 1t with emphasis yes
terday at his press conference.
Less than two days after con-
gress adjourned, Mr.. Roosevelt ap-
pointed Philip Albares, a bitterly
anti-Long democrat, United States
marshal for the eastern Louisiana
district. The appointment further
strengthened anti-Long forces
holding federal office in Louisiana.
The recess appointment effectively
forestalled long fight against con-
firmation in the senate.
May Kill Filibusters
Robinson discussed in detail the
social security projects impeded by
Long and announced he would ask
the senate next session to amend
its rules against zone man fili-
busters"
Long, in New York, laughed at
the threats to his political future.
His flibuster was intended to at
tract support from cotton and
wheat farmers. He refused to per-
NIT removal from the third def
cheney bill Of an amendment pro-
vidlng for a ~ cent q pound loan
on cotton and a " cents pound
loan on wheat.
Some political observers believe
Long made a mlstake--that he was
committing political suicide last
Monday night. They assert his tao
tics angered organized labor. While
Long was speaking his secretary
delivered to him on the floor let
ters from the United Mine Workers
and the Railroad Brotherhoods
pleading that he permit the third
deficiency bill to pass. Long would
not bulge. He even refused to
permit the letters to be read to the
senate.
Long Is Warned
you'll take the consequences for
that" snapped Sen. Homer T..
Bone, d., Washn.
Whether Longs play to the
southern and mid-western farmers
was politically wise may be DEM
onstrated when he launches his
national campaign next year. All
that is definitely known of Longs
plan Is that he will oppose Presl-
dent Roosevelt. He expects to
speak to farm audiences through
out the nation. That Is where the
freshmen democrats, the young
turks" come In.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

lTVHl EuBV y
and from making new contacts.
Furthermore, DR.. Godfrey said,
children will be coming back from
their vacations for the opening of
the schools and the danger OF ad-
ditional germs being brought into
the city and into the school rooms
will be great.
No Epidemic Here
It was pointed out by DR.. God
frey that there is no epidemic OF
the disease in the city today. There
are, in all, 20 active cases. The
Waterbury hospital and st. Mary's
hospital have special isolation
wards to care for the active cases.
In the beginning Of the spread OF
the disease, DR.. Godfrey pointed
out, few patients were sent to
New Haven but most of the VIC
Tins have been isolated in this city.
with no extraordinary expense to
the parents of the children strick-
en-.
One more case was reported in
the city late yesterday afternoon.
The week, so, far, has ben a favor
able one, health department rec
ords show.
Epidemic I'm Mass.
Boston, Aug. 29-(UP)-A con-
signment of 100 units of Brodie
Serum was due from New York to-
day as Massachusetts, health au-
thorities intensified efforts to pre-
vent the spread OF infantile paraly-
sis.
Most of the consignment was for
Fall River where six new cases
have brought the total to 10.
Brodie Serum, extracted from
Asiatic monkeys at the Brodie Clin-
Is In New York, Is used as pre-
ventive.
There will not be enough to sup
ply all children who have applied
for II at Fan River. so applicants
win draw lots for shares OF the
serum.
Since August I. 40s paralysis
cases have been reported In Massa'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
DO OR DIE FIGHT

New orleans, Aug. 29.-(UP)-
Anti-Long democrats sought to
marshall every possible resource
and to achieve an entirely united
front today In "do or die" fight
TO Gust Huey p. Long from the
senate and break the Long ma
chine In the January democratic
primary.
For weeks negotiations between
formerly divergent factions Of
Louisiana's factional democracy
have been comforting semi-secretly
to avoid becoming involved In
Longs political espionage. 1t was
understood that they had agreed to
unite behind one slate OF candi-
dates and probably would advance
Rep. John N. Sandlin for Longs
senate seat.
They Must Upset Him
| Defeatism was more than evil
dent among one time political
prominents who have been de-
nounced, traduced, and relegated
to obscurity by Long and his
henchmen. None will be quoted
directly on political questions, fear
ing renewed bursts of the kingfish's
violent denunciatory fire. They be-
lieved, they said privately, that I'M
less Long was upset in January II
wouldn't be until another genera
ton arrived that Longs absolute
control of Louisiana could be
broken.
Hope to Break Him
The anti-Long forces hoped that
by some miracle they could defeat
Long and break his machine. They
depended heavily upon the national
administration, believing that
President Roosevelt and his advis-
ors were determined to crush Long
on his home territory. Authoriza-
ton of house elections investi-
eating committee with extraordi-
nary powers, was believed by them
to be aimed exclusively at the king
fish. The Long machine has alb
solute control of balloting. the
policing of voting places. and the
counting of ballots. There has
been hardly an election since II
rose to power without charges OF
widespread fraud ranging from in
timIdation of voters to ballot-box
stufiing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
Italian Cabinet Has
Made Basis For War
tcontlnued from Page l,

/ danger OF starting a new World
war In order to prevent q power
like Italy from putting In order 9
bad country, where the most
atrocious slavery reigns and theh
most primitive condition exists"
Then the league:
"As for the problem of penalties
(sanctions), which might even
tually be approved by the league,
the cabinet declares to the italian
and other people that to speak OF
penalties is like standing on an in-
cline down which one can be
hurled into the gravest complica-
tons.
Italy Is Confident
"The fascist government main
tains that in any case 1t will find
in the league council a group of
responsible, understanding men
ready to reject all odious and dan.
gerous penalty proposals against a
nation such as Italy, and also
capable of recalling that. in prece-
dents of this nature the league has
never voted, much less been able
to apply, penalties of whatever
nature.
The 100000 men who particle
pated in the four day arm maneu-
vers has ended the main phase of
their operations to-day, here
where the frontier is 80 miles from
Germany. and at other bases.
The maneuVers on the northern
front brought victory to the de-
Tending blue italian" army whose
task was to push back an invad-
ing Red army that actually simu-
lated German one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

been asking and provided means tc
#8kes war against anybody who
Wanted IT,.
II was announced that there
would be another cabinet meeting
on September IA. The League of
Nations Council meeting is set for
Soptember 4, six days away; the
league assembly for Sept. 0; and
thk Ethiopian rainy season, which
makes impossible big scale, army
operations, is expected to end
about Sept. Is.
No Alternative Left
When the cabinet meets Europe
may know whether II is going to
war or Mussolini is to be permit
ted to do as he wants. The cabinet
left no alternative.
At midnight Saturday there Will
10 into effect a series of DEGREES
which give an idea of the delibera-
ton with which Mussolini has
hewn q course TO which he Is de-
termined to stick.
they overshadow even the po-
litical implications of the long
cabinet communicate in which it
was pointed out, almost contemp-
hously, that the league has never
even voted, much less been able to
abply, penalties of whatever nature
against nation whose course 1t
has disapproved.
~ What Communique Said
" "In view of eventual possibilities
n the future, and to guarantee our
economic resistance, the problem
of the necessities of natural life
have been examined.
elementary means have been
provided by a particularly abund-
ant grain crop In the present ag-
ricultural year.
M $50 far as needs of an industrial
nature are concerned, the cabinet
has decided that those of a civil
nature, as opposed to those of a
military nature, must give place to
the extent which military exigen-
cies both of the present and future
may impose"
DEGREES for War
Then come the war basis de-
crees:
Foreign credits must be sur
rendered to the government,
Foreign bonds and Italian bonds
placed abroad must be converted
into treasury bonds, Foreign credit
bonds and stocks must be con-
Nerted.
"a 2-F'or three years industrial
and commercial companies may
not pay dividends in excess of
Der cent. In cases where dividends
have been more than per cent,
companies may ask to be limited
on the basis OF three year aver
Age " Interest which Is not dis
tributed Gas in excess of 8 per
sent) must be invested in state
Bonds which may not be disposed
OF within three years. 4,
* "A 10 per cent tax Is imposed
on dividends, interest payments.
prices and profits OF every descrip-
ton, bonds and stocks.
II A-By December 81, 1887, all We
Hicles used to transport passengers
Tor paymenD, in town or coun-
Try, public. or private, must be
rropelled by motors using char
coal gas or gasoline substitutes.
Great Britain's position in the
crisis was commended upon, and
II was said that Mussolini declared
that:
Britain Need Not Fear
M "Britain has nothing to fear
from Italian policy toward Ethio-
nia. The policy OF Italy does not
threaten either directly or indi-
nectly British imperial interests,
over which theh tendencious alarm
has been raised in some quarters
~ simply absurd"
n Tho colonial position, the COM
anunique said, should have no re-
percussions on the European stu
alton:
Sunless one wants to run the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
BY FREDERICK KUN

Copyright 1885 by United Press)
London, Aug. 29.-(UP)-Great
Britains Mediterranean fleet
steamed to-day out of Malta, Its
island base off Sicily, for a "nor-
NAL cruise" that Europe calls the
first big scale move by sea in
the Italian Ethiopian crisis.
A report that Britain had de-
cided to invoke the "escalator"
clause of the 1880 naval limitation
governing cruisers and smaller
warships was published by the
Daily Telegraph on authority of
its naval expert.
The United States and Japan,
the correspondent said, would be
notified.
The clause permits a signatory,
II its national security Is material
ly affected by new construction of
any power not a signatory, to mo-
tify other signatories" as to the
increase required to be made in
its own tonnages. Italy is not
n signatory. and is storing in fast
modern cruisers.
The Exchange Telegraph Athens
correspondent quoted reports from
Albania that Italy was fortifying
strategically important Saseno
Island, In the Bay of Avlona on
the Albanian coast, and had been
landing munitions and building
materials all week, while Italian
officers were surveying 1t COM
pletely, The island, an italian
one, Hes across the Strait of
Otranto from Italy. Big guns on
both sides of the 80 mile straits
could close the Adriatic to ship
ping.
A report from the Exchange
Telegraph Warsaw correspondent
was that italian army contractors
were negotiating with Polish tex
tile and wooden mills for speedy
delivery of 100000 army overcoats
and 100000 blankets, but that
there were difficulties because
manufacturer demanded irrevoca-
BILE credits on Polish or foreign
banks.
To-day's "cruise" OF the Mediter-
ranean, started under admiralty
orders, will take the battleshlps
Revenge and Valiant, the cruisers
London. Devonshire, and Shrop.
shire, and the repair ship Resource