davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-23

~ RS. ROOSEVELT will enter
NH tain at tea this afternoon at
V the Executive Mansion, when
4 Il her guests will be the dele
gates to the Woman's Ma
tional Conference on the Cause and
Cure of War. There will be several
hundred guests.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull entertained at dinner last
evening at the Carlton Hotel, when
their guests included the Ambassador
of Argentina and Sonora de ESpil, the
Ambassador of the French Republic
and Nine Munir, the Minister OF
wife of the Japanese Ambassador; the
Ambassador of the Turkish Republic
and Nine. Munir, the Minister of
Switzerland and Nine Peter, the Min
. lister of Austria and Nine. PrOchnik
the Minister of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza; the Minister of Rumania,
Mr.. Charles A. Davlla; the Minister
of Denmark and Nine. WadSted, the
Minister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, the Chinese Minister ard Nine.
SEE, the SiameSe Minister and Prln-
CeSS OdlIll llIC 4N1AIlLoICl Va L VA CNASoetA
and Nine de Bianchi. the Minister OF
Hungary and Nine. Pelenyi. the Min
lister of Norway and Nine. Munthe de
MorgenStierne, the Minister Of Egypt
and Nine Ratib, the Minister Resi-
dent of Costa Rica and Sonora de
Gonzalez, the charge d'affaireS of Bull
garia and Nine. Petroff TChOmakof,
the charge daffaireS ad interim Of
Lithuania DIR. NIikaS BagdOnaS; the
charge daffaireS ad interim of Colom-
bia and Sonora de Gonzalez Fernandez,
the American Minister to Finland, Mr..
Edward Albright; the special assistant
to the Secretary of State and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn ard the eXecu-
tive assistant to the Secretary Of
State, Mr. Hugh S. Cumming, jr.
Mrs. Hull was the guest of honor at
luncheon yesterday of Miss Mabel
Boardman.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., will be
hosts to a small company at dinner
Tuesday. January %. Monday Mrs.
Morgenthau will entertain at lunch
con in honor Of Mrs. John Nance
Garner, wife of the Vice President
Mrs Harold L. Ickes, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior. and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace wife OF the Sec
retary of Agriculture, will receive this
afternoon in their respective homes.
Mrs. Ickes will receive from until
6 O'Clock in her residence, 1880 Glen
brook road, Spring Valley, and will
have receiving with her Mrs. Theodore
A. Walters, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior. Alternating at
the tea table will be Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, jr.; Mrs. George H. Dern,
Mrs. w. W. Husband. Mrs. c. Marshall
Finnan, Mrs. Robert T. VanUden,
Miss Grace Roper, Mrs. c. w. Kutz
and Miss Lois Walters.
Mrs. Wallace will be at home in her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
from until 6 o'clock, and will have
assisting at the tea table Mrs. Michael
MacWhite, Mrs Homer Cummings,
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Herbert Feis, Mrs.
William S. Culbertson, Mrs. George
Peek and Miss Ruth Wallace, sister
of the Secretary
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace have
visiting them the formers sister, Mrs
Angus McLay of Birmingham, Mich.
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace will en-
tertain at dinner Tuesday, January %.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
Dinner Party Followed
BY Musicale at French Embassy.

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will entertain a
company of 80 guests at dinner TO-
night in the embassy. Additional
guests have been invited for the
musicale which will follow the dinner.
The program will be given by M.
Robert Casadesus and Nine. Casadesus,
pianists. NJ. Casadesus appeared this
morning at Mrs. ToWnsend'S morning
musicale, but Nine. CasadeSuS has
never played in public
The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon will be the guests
in whose honor the Minister Of Pam
anna and Sonora de Alfero will enter
tain at dinner this evening.
The Belgian Ambassador and Com
teSse van de Straten-Ponthoz were
ranking guests at the luncheon given
today at the MayfoWer by Mrs. Law
renee Townsend in compliment to the
artists at her morning musicale, Nine.
Luboshutz and Mr.. Robert CasadesuS.
The company also included from the
diplomatic group Nine. de LabOulaye,
the Minister Of Rumania, Mr.. Charles
Evening star., 1935-01-23

head the list Of prominent patronesses
for the Bal Boheme of the Arts Club,
which will be held at the Willard
Hotel, Monday night, February 4. The
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-23

give a dinner this evening in honor
of Baroness Karsof at Wardman Park
Hotel, where they make their home.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

Miss Ida Guffey and Miss Pauletta
Guffey, sisters of Senator Guffey of
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
TOWN PLANNED
NEAR EASTERN
DC. LINE
Real Estate Dealers
And Seat Pleasant
Citizens Ask Aid

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, Oct. "a.
Seat Pleasant citizens and real
estate men today began a cam
paign to acquire a low-cost hous-
ing project Of the type Chevy
Chase residents are trying to block
in their country club district"
The new town would be placed
on a 300-acre plot three miles
from the District line on Central
Avenue in the Seat Pleasant elec-
ton district.
About 500 Homes
While architectural plans for
the project are still uniformed, the
town would conform to layoutS
used in other housing projects in
nearby Virginia and in the Dis
trict. The proposed community
would contain perhaps 500 homes
set UP in groups of three or four
to cut the cost on which the rent
ais and sale prices would be based.
Unlike the 'Tugwelltown" prof.
ect near Berwyn Heights, this
would be privately built and man
aged, with the Federal Housing
Administration insuring a loan
made by bank or insurance COM
pany to the promoters.
Perry Boswell, Mt. Rainier real
estate dealer, one Of the promot-
ers, admitted today that they
were importuning the FILA for aid,
capitalizing on the protest of
Chevy Chase residents trying to
block a similar project at Wiscon.
sin Avenue and the District line.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Northeast Journal
Makes Its Debut

The first issue of Washington's
newest weekly newspaper hit the
stands today sans fanfare, sans
columnists and sans paid adver-
tiSing.
Boosting a circulation of one
copy Temporarily taken out of
circulation to have its picture
taken), the Northeast Journal
made it's debut to the reading
public, ushered on it's way by its
publishers, Francis Hart, IA, and
Melvin Tolstoi, IL. Messrs. Hart
and TolStoi are also the editors
and half the present staff.
Announcing that they also
would head the Journals adver-
tising, circulation and mechanical
departments, the two embryo
journalists submitted their first
issue for the critical inspection of
The Times city room. Volume
one, number one, of the Northeast
Journal passed muster with col
ors flying and a roSeate future is
predicted for the publication.
State Their Policy
Comprised Of four typewriter
pages-that Is, two pages con-
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
MD. u. TO FETE
SHR|NERS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. "a.
Two thousand District, Maryland
and Pennsylvania Shriners will
hold a ceremonial at the Univer
sity of Maryland here November
16, clmaxing Homecoming Day
festivities among alumni of the
school.
AlmaS Temple, of Washington,
and Boumi Temple, of Baltimore,
will hold a joint ceremonial at a
campus building, while wives of
the Shriners will be entertained
at a program in another hall.
Shriners first will attend the
Maryland washington and Lee
football game, then anticipate in
a barbecue and follow the supper
with their rites. ~
It win be the first time in the
college history that the order has
held one of its ceremonies on the
campus,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
SULTAN WANTS
NEWz00PARK
HIGHWAY
Favors WPA Project
Along East Bank
of Rock Creek

With the announcement that
another link in the Rock Greek
and Potomac Parkway road
project will be completed this
week, Engineer Commissioner
Dan I. Sultan today declared
himself in favor of a WPA pro-
ject for construction of a road
along the east bank of Rock
Creek through the Geological
Park.
AS proposed by Colonel Sui
tan, the road through the Zoo
Park would complete the project
so that the route would extend
from the northermoSt end Of
Rock Greek Park directly to the
tip of Hains Point and make it
possible for motorists to traverse
the entire length of the extended
park after nightfall, impossible
at present, because of the closing
Of the Zoo at night.
Several obstacles, comrising
the objections Of DR.. William
Mann, director of the Zoo, are
to be hurdled before Colonel
Sultan'S proposal can be realized.
DR.. Mann repeatedly has voiced
objection to daily congestion Of
roads within the park and to
keeping such a road as Colonel
Sultan proposes open at night
for fear it would disturb the
slumbers Of the animals.
Another obstacle is the duck
pond Just inside of the Harvard
Street entrance to the Zoo. This
would have to be moved to carry
out Colonel Sultan's proposal.
Colonel Sultan declared such a
job would be ideal as a WPA
project.
Director of Highways Herbert
S. Whitehurst announced that
the highway department will open
the last link of the parkway road
Saturday. The link will be COM
pleted from just south of P Street,
which includes a connection at
the P Street bridge, down to K
Street, where the roadway joins
the thoroughfares leading to Vir-
ginia Avenue, Constitution Ave
nue., Arlington Bridge and Poto-
mac Park.
Captain Whitehurst said ap-
proacheS to the low level bridge
at P Street, which is now under
construction, will be completed in
the spring, when the bridge work
Is finished.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
School Law PeriIS Father i'm Red FiShl
Bridge League
Led by ID. c.
Tea nm

Results to date in the Federal
Bridge League, released today by
Paul E. Golden, official scorer, re-
veal the team representing the Dis
trict government in possession of
a commanding lead for firSt-half
honors.
The Washington team has a
record Of 1894, having won so con-
tract boards in 70 played, and is
six boards ahead of runnersup,
Argonne Marines and Bureau of
Standards Phychems, tied for sec
ond place. The championship
team will receive a trophy next
spring from Luther C. Steward,
employe union leader.
Standings of the leaders:
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Ken Murray
Says:

That was a mighty serious
OffenSe committed by that New
York farmer, who was arrested
by the customs officials for try
ing to Smuggle q hog into the
U. S. from Canada. Yes, sir!
Now the farmers have to watch
out that they don't 60 from
pen to Pen.
With the Government strictly
enforcing its pOrk-reduction pro-
gram, hOg-running is a more
precariOus occupation than rum.
running used to be. AT least,
the bOotIegger didn't have to
worry about his cargo squea-
ing on him.
1t really seems a shame that
this country has to take such
extreme measures to make .
success of the pig business.
Especially, with Walt Disney 50
handy.
so REMEMBER:
The most expensive pork Is
the kind that Congress gives
away.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

staining two sides of type-the
new addition to the Capitals
newspaper field presents a ka-
leidoscopic glimpse of life in the
Northeast.
Says Co. Publisher Editor Re
porter-Printer Hart:
1--WE print everything that's
fit to print-abOut Northeast"
Says Co-Printer-Repo porter-E Editor
Publisher Tolstoi:
"The stuff is all up-tO-date
and accurate"
Let it here be said that the
Journal" is a weekly. The first
issue, which was due Friday, came
out today after 212 hours Of in
termittent struggling with a de-
crepit press"
Kin of Count TOlstOi
The last half column was set
by hand-in lead pencil. It was
a classified ad telling of the find
ing of a kiddie car at Ninth and
E Streets Northeast, which was
submitted" too late to make the
regular run.
Says Route Agent Tolstoi,
Continued on Page 20, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
ADD
TO COLOR OF
HORSE SHOW
Inter-American Event
Opens Saturday In
Rock Creek Park

With scores Of members of the
diplomatic corps and high rank.
ing military officials attending,
and with note horsemen partici-
pating, the Inter-American Horse
Show will open Saturday at /
p. m. at the Meadow Brook Show
Grounds in Rock Greek Park.
Interest in the show centers
about the Chilean Military riders,
who have come here to take
part in the program, adding to
its colorful international aspect.
The show will also offer a
preview of the next Olympic
Games, since United States Army
officers who are now in training
for the games at Fort Belvoir,
Va, will participate.
Elimination events in the
hunter and jumper classes if
necessary will be run off at
10:30 Saturday morning with the
formal opening of the show set
for / o'clock, when there will be
a mounted escort of the colors
and presentation of the colors, ac-
companied by the famous mounted
military band from Fort Myer.
Another feature Of the Satur-
day program of the three-day
show will be the appearance Of
packs of hounds OF the Redland
Hunt and the Riding and Hunt
Club. International team jump
ing and the Olympic pentathlon
jumping contest will also mark
the first days program.
The Army show team has en-
tered IL mounts in the events.
The Chilean team brough nine
with them, and Mrs. j. H. Whit
ney Of Middleburg, Va, has en-.
tered eight.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
PRIZE KITTENS
TO BE SHOWN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. "a.
Prize cats and kittens in Vir-
ginia, Maryland, the District of
Columbia and other parts of this
and foreign countries were being
groomed today to vie for honors
at the annual cat show of the
Virginia Cat Society, to be held
at the George Mason Hotel, No
vember 9 and 10.
Among the many well-known
entries expected to be benched
during the exhibit, which will be
made from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
each day, are several PerSianS of
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, wife of
the United States Senator from
Florida; Midnight" an entry of
Rexford L. Holmes, and a mate
Of the widely-known General
Pershing," the latter a blue rib
bon winner, and Jay" another
entry Of Mr.. Holmes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
TRUANCY RULE
LIKELY TO BE
INVOKED
HeaIX Defiant, Says
He'll Rot In Jail
If Necessary

School officials intimated today
that action may be taken against
Thomas Healy, of 1901 Wyoming
st. N. W., for failure to send his
13-year-old son to school because
of the inclusion Of communism in
the curriculum.
simultaneously patriotic and
civic organizations launched
fight against the Board of Educa-
ton for permitting the teaching
of communism in the schools.
1t was pointed out that the
schools possess authority to take
action against parents who keep
their children out of school with.
out cause for more than two days
at a time.
Mr.. Healy yesterday withdrew
his son, Otto, from his classes al
the John Quincy Adams School
on the ground that he Ibid not
wish his son to be indoctrinated
with Communism" ....
Four Books Treat Subject
School officials said four books
are now used in the District high
schools in connection with the
academic discussion of commu.
niSm. The books are Modern
European History" by Webster.
The Modern World" by Becker,
Robinson and Boards The His
tory of Europe" and aFirchildS'
Economics"
George ]. Jones, head of . the
history department, asserted, how.
ever, that the communistic phase
was merely incidental" to the
courses in modern history and
economics.
Mr.. Jones further explained
that the subject of Communism
is not dealt with prior to the
tenth grade. At that time, it Is
treated in connection with the
study of modern history.
In the twelfth grade, the
economic aspects of Communism
are dealt with in connection with
the study of economics.
MASS MctAUB OdIEOU
Preparations were being made
today for a mass meeting Of
parents of the District to protest
the action of the Board Of Edu.
cation in approving the teaching
of Communism. Plans will be
outlined at the gathering for the
appearance of parents at the
next meeting of the school
board on November 6.
Condemnation of the boards
action in permitting the teaching
of Communism was expressed at
a meeting held at the Ambassador
Hotel last night under the aus.
piceS of the District of Columbia
Constitution Committee. Repre-
sentatives of civic, fraternal and
patriotic organizations attended.
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A.,
retired, presided.
General Fries declared the
boards action means teaching
assassination in the schools" He
added:
I'VE have been demanding
that our children be educated
in the Constitution of the
United States, and can't get
anywhere. That has been our
social order since 1776.
"Why has this cOmmunistic
wedge been driven into the
school board. 1t looks to me
as if someone has an ak to
grind"
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
LoWeY Appointed
To Law Committee

vernon B. Lowrey, Washington
attorney, has been appointed to
the American Bar Associations
standing committee on CONNER
cial law and bankruptcy, accord
ing to word received here yester.
day. He was appointed by vii.
liam L. Ransom, of New York,
president of the association.
Elected to membership in the
American Bar Association in
1881, Mr.. Lowrey has served for
the past two years on both the
committee on practice of law in
the District, and the committee
on amendments to the Federal Sc
curitieS act,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
'''FridAy october IS, 1885. 80"
e a anno1Hestei.t about all Of

the masthead of the paper and the boy publishers they
inspected The Times composing Dust in casey
At the right the Page One Fash-provng the boys have
eye for late International News Photo by Wash
ngton Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
HOEY WILL RUN
FOR GOVERNOR.
Announcement Brings to A
the Number of Demo-
cratic Candidates

SHELBY, May 15.-Clyde R.
Hoey, for more than two decades
one of the most colorful figures in
the states public life last night
became an avowed independent
candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for governor of North
Carolina.
Hoey's statement, which brought
to an end long period of uncer-
tainty as to whether he would
seek the governorship for the COM
ing terms also brought to four the
number of Democrats who have
definitely announced their can
didacy for governor.
In making his announcement, he
said in part:
Frankly, have no purely per-
sonal ambition to hold public Of
fee, not even to be governor. How
ever, am tremendously interested
in childhood and youth, in ade-
quate educational facilities for all
children of the state, in fostering
higher education, in having the
state meet the challenging demand
to do something constructive and
permanent in translating the ten
ant classes into home owners and
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
], H, MAXWELL
RITES TODAY
Well Known Resident in
Declining Health for
Year After Stroke

Funeral services were being
held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from Tie home of the deceased,
for John H. Maxwell, 85, in Hoop,
ers Creek township, who died
Yesterday after an illness OF
about year. g
The services are in charge OF
the Rev. S. F. Suntley, assisted
by the Rev. R.. P. Corn and DUR
ial was to follow at the Freeman
cemetery at Fruitland.
Grandsons were serving as
pallbearers: Cecil, Clarence and
Howard Drake, Reubn and Wood
row eMaxwll. Flower girls are
Misses Evelyn, Gussie and Pau
line Maxwell, granddaughter,
and Miss Mary Youngblood.
Mr.. Maxwell had been in de-
clining health for more than a
year as a result of a stroke OF
paralysis. He was born on Janu-
ary ii, 1850. On May 10, 1870,
he was married to Miss Winnie
Elizabeth Corn, who died eight
wears ago. Six children were
born to them, four of whom are
living as follows: Mrs. J. A.
Drake, Jessie, George and Sarah
Maxwell. m
He is also survived by 70
grandchildren, 26 great grand
children and one great grand
child as well as other relatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
500 ROTARIANS
ON
N. c. CAPITOL
Will Hear High Officials
and International Direc-
tor Chas. E. Hunt
IVA VALUE STRESSED
BEFORE CLUB HERE

RALEIGH, May 15.-(UPi-
Delegates arrived here today for
the annual conference of the
57th district of Rotary Interna-
tional. Is
The conference of 800 dele
gates from the northeastern Part
Of the state will open at $3.50 p.
m. with an informal reception. =
T. A. Sykes, High Point, district
governor, will preside. i
The principal speakers via be:
Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus,
Senator Josiah w. Bailey, Ambas
sador Josephus Daniels, c. I.
Murchison, director of the United
States bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce, Charles E.
Hunt, st. Johns, Newfoundland,
director of Rotary international.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
SALISBURY'S
MOTORCYCLE
TOCOME HERE
O. G. Balm in Charge Of
Program Here; Walter ,
Murphy to Speak :,

SALISBURY, May Is. = APP
.proximately 100 persons" in-25' au-
tomobiles will be in the Salisbury
to-Hendersonville goodwill motor
cade Wednesday, May o.. to boost
interest in highway $50 and focus
attention on the short route from
the west to the east through the
beautiful and progressive Pied
mont section when the party
moves out from Salisbury, it is in
dicated here.
Ross M. Sigmon, outstanding
citizen, is general chairman of the
motorcade which is sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce. The
high school band, attired in color
full uniforms, will be in the party
and will furnish music at various
stops en- route. Donald Clement
is chairman of the steering COM
mittee; o. G. Balm of arrange
ments; S. H. Plexico of program
E. E. Earle, Jr., and R. G. Hunt
of transportation; Chas. F. Daniel
and Carson Brantley of advertis.
ing and publicity. G. A. Peeler is
president of the Chamber of Com.
merce and Mr.. Sigmon is a former
head of the organization.
The motorcade leaves at 7:3(
o'clock and short stops are plan
ned at all towns and cities en-
route.
Plans call for the motorcade t.
arrive in Hendersonville at Ill
p. M, and Dutch luncheon vii
be served at the Skyland hotel
with the Rotary and Kiwanis club
of that city joining the visitor
in a merry occasion. A short pro
gram will be rendered, after which
the motorcade will disband for tn
members to return to their home
as they desire. Hendersonville ha
granted golf privileges to all mo
torcade members.
State highway patrolmen will
form a motorcycle escort for tn
party, while Hendersonville citi
Gems and officers will greet the Wis
itors at Bat Cave and escort then
to Hendersonville.
All cities and towns along TIT
route are invited to enter cars n
the motorcade and it is hoped thai
large delegations will join them q
each stop.
o. G.. Balm is in charge of the
program the motorcade will rem
der in Hendersonville and plans te
have Walter "Pete" Murphy as the
principal speaker. He is a veteran
| legislator and one of the state
most noted orators. d. c. Dungai
will be master of ceremonies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
Sees VETO and
AS.
|0OD POLITICS
gR. Thus Would Please
Business Men, Solons
Get Votes
MEASURE NOT YET
SENT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May Is. (UP)
~. President John N. Garner to-
s.y was reported to have suggest
= 70 certain senator's that a vote
: override presidential veto on
:. ps,man bonus bill would be
s.ooJ uOrtics." Garner, whose
|s.ysar experience in congress
IA made him an aStute politician,
,sip,ad 70 comment on the re-
lm,-Ss attributed to him.
Es POLITICAL philosophy was re-
,,,,s5 10 be that a veto from the
~.,i5sp, s.Ould please business
Is,,.s,s fearful of the two billion
M currency expansion provi-
SnIas bin, while passage over
yss vIt please the veterans
and AN 10Th groups friendly to
the aiE1xuatiOn when elections
are he'd vi year.