davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-06

| LOST.
Lost and Found adpertisenents
for the daily Star pin be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
cAMERA-I,saturday morning. $50 am.
IN Hix taxicao between 1900 10th st; and Union
division. Library Of coneress. Reward.
GoGKEE ISrAN1 slaes weeFps aee
Sa or sE 4so $ sssT%sn herman
Union Station and Capitol. April 2, Eng
double lock. Initials Mssp; , ssaRPDsee
striped trousers: da.t-6ias striped business
With With +. 4. MaspoussI. sS.h St. and poiE
Jasks9H He5gns NeE YSrs pity a4p
Washington, b. c.
POLICE DOG. male, District tag, 247s.
Reward. phone Ge0rsla 74O4.
PURSE brown leather. containing cash.
green glasses. auto permit. Identification
cards, fountain pen. etc, near Park rd
Reward. Call v. Bates. Natl. 1880 Branch
SPANIEL. black and white. female. lost
near Beltsville. Md. Phone Berwyn 30,
Ext. 20. Reward.
TRAVELLING BAG: on way to Union sta
RsR.rd ssa slais kssurn e I4o7 9Th It.
WATCHI1smslL sold. brsided leather
strap: vicinity se@ont ana CSIumoIa sW.rSsd rasi
Col. iO2s4,
WRIST WATCH-small lswiss). set with
small stones In watch and band. Reward.
1s43 Columbia road. Columbia 1888.
WRIST WATCH, small gold. Elein. In
Kanp's OF vicinity. Tussday April 2: re,
SCARF PIN.
Diamond cluster scarf pin. Reward.
Phone Georgia 1926.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Night Final Delivery

The last edition of The Star, known as the Night
Final, and carrying row of Red Stars down the front
page Is printed at pm, and delivered throughout the
city at 55c month together with The Sunday Star
at Toe per month.
This Is special service that many people desire for
the very latest and complete of the day
Call National 5000 and say that you want the might
Final delivered regularly to your home and delivery will
start Immediately
Evening star., 1935-04-06

CEMETERY LOTS.
BURIAL STTEs-TWO BEAUTIFUL SITES
In Cedar Hill Cemetery; sacrifice. Se6 cash.
Address Box 24l.x. Star once. O.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

Lecture by L. c. Painter before the
Washington Open Forum, The
Present Crisis-The Cause and Cure"
Continental Hotel, 3 pm,
Evening star., 1935-04-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dance, New York State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

Lecture by Prof. James r. Adams
before the League for Larger Life,
Money Wants Me-" 1414 Sixteenth
street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

Elctoria Household of Ruth. No. 17II,
.; y. o. Of 9. F., are requested to at.
teno called meeting tonight at $50
O'Clock TO arrange for the funeral of our
!ate inmate, MATILDA WARRICK Fu-
neral sunday. April z 1898. at 9 pm.
from Boyd's parlorS. 10th and L SITS NV
rzrn LILLE BOWSER. NJ. N. G.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

Dance, New England State Society
Meridian Mansions, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

Bingo party, Knights of Columbus
Tenth and K streets, 8:15 pm.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
100o1 TOPICS
At the


enough for most people to get
two puffs on a cigarette and
mere look at a cigar, we saw
Mrs. Wallace Selby chatting
with friends.
Blond Ellen Dryden was
wearing black crepe with full
sleeves of white chiffon beaded
in crystal. Elizabeth Ogilby,
in black with a touch of white
at the neckline, was accompa-
MED by three friends. Another
popular member of the younger
set who obviously enjoyed the
presentation was tall Buck
James, who applauded loud
and long, and hoped, as we all
did, that the ballet will visit.
us again.
Don't these ambitious peo-
pie who weigh themselves
down with studies and yet
are light and carefree make
one feel like hiding? Mary
Win Brown is just such a
person. She is buzzing around
having a good time with the
younger set-and yet goes to
G. w. where she is taking
Spanish and zool ology-she
claims that even though she
has two pets already and
might add even more to her
collection-she did not take
the latter course in order to
fit herself for the manage
ment of a menagerie-but we
wonder.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Emily Davis
Presented

Mrs. Archibald Davis was host.
ess at a small tea yesterda''
afternoon at her home in Hillye
Place when she presented
daughter, Miss Emily Davis,
Capital society.
The drawing rooms Of the
house were effectively decorat'
with artistically arranged cluste
of brightly colored late autum
flowers. Mrs. Davis was wearir
gown of black velvet made 0
smartly simple lines and he
debutante daughter was in a b,
coming shade of deep red.
Those who took turns at the
tea tables and in assisting Mrs.
Davis were Mrs. Alex B. Hagner,
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, Mrs.
Henry Spencer, Mrs. William
Wright, Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell,
Mrs. Perry Johnson, and Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney.
Among the debutantes and sub
debutantes who assisted Miss
Davis we're Miss Marguerite Hag-
ner, Miss Virginia Rodgers, Miss
Angelica Lloyd, Miss Eleanor
Flood, Miss Frances Andrews,
Miss Miriam Scott, Miss Mary
Wells, Miss Yolanda de Mauduit,
and Miss Ethel Worthington.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
At the
White House

At her press conference
Saturday Mrs. Roosevelt had
with her the United States
Minister to Denmark, Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen, who will
sail December 7 on the Fred
erick VIII to return to her
post in Copenhagen. The ship
is known as the Christmas
ship, for when it reaches Oslo
it takes OH a Christmas tree as
its masthead and when it ar
rives in Copenhagen on De-
cember 19 or 20 a tremendous
welcome is given by the towns
people to their Homecoming
brothers and sisters and
Christmas hymns are sung on
the wharf.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore an
emerald green crepe two-piece
suit, the three-quarter length
coat embroidered in a silver
thread design. Mrs. Owen
wore a becoming black crepe,
the neckline trimmed with a
narrow ruching of the ma
terial.
The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will receive the
members of the Supreme Court
on Wednesday at tea time
and later will leave for Warm
Springs where he will remain
until December 10. Mrs.
Roosevelt will not linger so
long in the South and she
does not plan to be in the
White House, either, for "the
housekeeper would like to
have no one around for as
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Copyright lSsN

long a time as possible. " Her
own plans are indefinite.
Great bowls of yellow and
vend er chrysanthemums
adorned the sitting room
where the conference was held.
No doubt Washington So
ciety will be trying out some
thing new in the way of dane
ing-for last evening it's men,
bers had the opportunity to
see the famous Ballet Russo.
T h colorful fantasies - and
characters portrayed by steps
rather than words were muchly
enjoyed by the most enthusi-
astic audience.
Among those glimpsed Zone
and only nighting it" were
Elizabeth Houghton-in green
and silver lame and a gorge
Gus mink coat, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Ger
trude Faust in black crepe
with gold threads and Hum
phrey Daniel - NJ is Marian
Bowling, Miss Nell Bowling
and Mr.. Edward Lohse.
Others included the box of
pretty young debutantes who
were with Mrs. Samuel Patter-
son. She was attired in modish
black and her daughter, Mary,
also chose black with net for
her gown. With them was
Betty Angus in emerald green
velvet. During the intermis-
sion, which was just long
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Dances

Miss Minnie Hawke announces
the dates for the annual Christ
mas dances for the juniors and
sub-debutantes who will be home
for the holiday season. The dates
selected are Monday afternoon.
December %, a tea dance and Fri
day evening, December 81, a
Christmas dance for the sub-debS,
and a cotillion earlier in the same
evening for the younger set. The
Christmas junior fortnightly
dance will be given Thursday eve
ming, January 2. All dances will
be given at the Sulgrave Club
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Maryland Girl
Bride Today

St. Aloysius Catholic Church,
in Leonardtown, Md, was the
scene of the wedding this morn
ing of Miss Margaret Belle Wig
ginton, daughter of Mrs. George
Peter Wigginton and Of the late
Mr.. Wigginton, to Mr.. William
Alexander Loker, son of Judge
and Mrs. William Meverell Loker.
Late autumn flowers and foil
age were artistically arranged in
the church, which was lighted by
the mellow glow of many tapers.
The Rev. J. Sheridan Knight, S.
j., performed the ceremony at 9
o'clock.
Mr.. George Peter Wigginton, jr.,
escorted his sister and gave her
in marriage. She was wearing a
handsome gown of opaline ivory
velvet fashioned. along Renais-
Sance lines. The straight skirt
terminated in a fan-shaped train.
Her veil of ivory tulle fell from
a coronet of velvet and orange
blossoms. She carried a shower
of gardeniaS and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. H. F. Mehaffie, Of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, was her sisters
only attendant. She was cos
TUNED in sapphire blue velvet,
made on princess lines. With this
she wore close fitting hat of
silver lame. She carried a bou-
quet of TaliSman roses.
Mr.. Frank Ford Loker served
his brother as best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Robert c. Loker.
jr., of Washington; Mr.. Robert
E. Wigginton, of Leonardtown,
Md; Mr.. Richard T. Wigginton,
of Washington, and Mr.. H. Fred
erick Mehaffie, of Kalamazoo.
Reception at Home
Following the ceremony there
was a reception at Belvidere Plan
tations, the lovely old home of the
Wiggintons. The drawing rooms
were decorated with chrysanthe.
NUNS in a variety Of shades in
termingled with palms and ferns.
The young couple, in receiving,
were assisted by their mothers.
Mrs. Wigginton wore a becoming
gown of black faile silk and a
black velvet turban. Her corSage
was of orchids. Mrs. Loker also
was costumed in black with a
small velvet hat and a corsage
of orchids.
After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Loker left Oh. their wedding
trip, the bride wearing a smart
dark brown "nsemble with match.
ing accessories and a top coat of
mink. They will make their
home in Leonardtown.
Wedding Guests
Among the guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. Pauline Wilson,
Mrs. Hugh Arbaugh, DR.. Nelly C.
Smith and Mrs. Eliza ,eth Hatha-
way, all of Washington; Mrs. Ed
mund D. Munger, of Kalamazoo,
Mich; Mrs. Floyd Miller, of New
York city, and DR.. and Mrs. Viii
liam a Scott, of Ypsilanti. Mich.
The bride is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls here. Mr.. Loker was grad
uated from Georgetown University
and received his law degree from
the University of Maryland.
* Y
Members of the Duke Uni
versity Alumni Association in
Washington will observe Duke
University Day on Wednesday, De-
cember II. There will be dinner
at the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club at 7 o'clock in the
evening.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. McNeal. of
Chicago, are in Washington on a
brief visit, and are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Added Patronesses

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace. wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Emlen
K. Davis, Mrs. ]. Harry Covington,
Mrs. G. B. Goff, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Mrs. Thomas D. Shall, Miss
Virginia Livingston Hunt, Mrs. w.
Duncan McKim, Mrs. M. j.
Whitall, are among the patron
esseS for Concerts Intimes that
will present Jan Kubelik, on De-
cember 3: Egon Petri, on January
IA, and Andres Segovia, on Febru-
ary at the Shoreham Hotel at
5 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
To Wed Dec. 81

Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas Shore
McCloy have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Elizabeth McCloy, to
Lieut.. q. g. John Cozine Broach,
U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
May Broach, of Meridian, Miss.
The wedding will take place De
cember 81.
x X
Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Chamberlen of
Surrey, England, accompanied by
her granddaughter, Miss Eliza
beth Lewis of Canterbury, Eng.
land, is at the Dodge for a stay
of several days.
Mrs. Samuel Young of Grand
Rapids, Mich, has arrived with
her daughter, Miss Elvira Young,
to spend several days and they
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Guest of Honor
AtLuncheon

The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt are in Philadelphia
where they are the guests of Mrs.
Edward Browning.
Colonel Roosevelt was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given to-
day by the Democratic Women's
Luncheon Club of Philadelphia at
the Bellevue -Stratford.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Will Lecture

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard
will give her weekly current topics
lecture at Sulgrave Club tomor-
row at 1880 a. m, the seond in
the series she conducts through
the winter season.
Impressions of Germany, with
especial emphasis on the youth
movement, and sketches of inter
views she had with officials and
the press there last summer, will
be her main subjects. Other ques-
tions of international interest in
clude THE League of Nations
Comes of Age and Americas Role
in the Celebration; John Bull
Casts a Ballot, Conservatism Still
Rules" and "A New President of
a New Commonwealth" Hold
ing Companies Wings Clipped"
is the subject Mrs. Howard has
chosen on national affairs, with
resume of Judge Coleman'S re-
cent decision on this important
question.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Hostess in Gown of Green

Other visitors at the party yes
terday were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moffett, who are making their
home now in New York. He for
merly directed the Federal Hous-
ing Administration. Mrs. Moffett
was in black, her gown orna-
mented with a diamond jeweled
brooch at the neckline and her
off-the-face hat had a perky little
veil.
Newly Arrived From South
The Robert v. Flemings. having
arrived in town in the morning
from the South where Mrs. Elem.
ing declared she had met at least
5000 bankers (Which accounted
for her husky voice.. joined
others in the dining room, where
cocktails, tomato juice and hors
d'oeuvreS were served. Mrs. Elem.
ing's gown was of gold and brown
lame. with a high neckline. Her
chic, little brown hat had a tasSel
Of brown silk.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Fred Britten had difficulty tear
ing themselves away to two other
parties, but finally managed to
make their adieus. Black velvet is
most becoming to Mrs. Britten.
and her coat, three-quarter length
and flared, had a collar of ermine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Morgan were
greeting friends. She was in a
suit of powder blue, trimmed with
gray fur. We saw Mr.. and Mrs.
Uric Bell, the latter in black, and
Representative Sol Bloom with his
daughter. Vera, who was wearing
magenta-colored crepe with a
brimmed hat to match.
The Ben Cohens, who sail
Wednesday for a stay in Chile,
are just about the happiest newly
weds we know-he simply beams,
and we don't blame him. She
looked lovely in a deep wine-col'
ored ensemble, her hat perched at
a most engaging angle. Marguer'
ite LeHand's brown outfit was
completed with mink-trimmed
turban. She is Missy" to all her
friends-and they are legion.
Others Present at Party
The j. Bruce KremerS were
there, as were Mrs. Harry w. Blair
emily Newell Blair, the Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Howry, the
Solicitor General and Mrs. Stanley
F.. Reed, Mrs. George Holmes, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Early, Col. and
Mrs. Marvin H. Mcintyre and
loads of others, who we're happy
to be included among those in
vted to this attractive Cabinet
home.
Gala lilies, pale yellow and
white ones, and huge bowls of yell
low chrysanthemums were used in
profusion to adorn the spacious
drawing room, where cracking
fire burned in the huge fireplace.
Just before the guests began to
arrive, the lighting of the logs in
the fireplace threatened to bring
about a calamity. The flue had
not been opened since the spring
time, and smoke began to fill the
drawing room. Cause and effect
discovered, the remedy was soon
found and everything was peaceful
and serene for the earliest arrivals.
In the Sunroom are relics of the
Cummings visits in many parts
of the world. Indian designs,
Egyptian patterns and Spanish
pottery are placed at various parts
Of the huge solarium.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Miss Rodgers
Debut Party

Mrs. Phillip o. Coffin will en-.
tertain at a tea this afternoon
from to 7 o'clock at her resi-
dence in S Street when she will
present her daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia c. Rodgers, to society.
The hostess and her daughter
will receive the guests in the draw
ing room. Mrs. Coffin will wear
a steel gray lame gown and her
corsage bouquet will be of orchids.
Miss Rodgers will be in a gown
of gold and white herringbone
metal cloth, fashioned on tailored
lines. She will carry ClaudiuS
Pernet roses.
In the group of debutantes as
sisting today'S bud will be Miss
Marguerite C. Hagner, MIS- S
Yolanda de Mauduit, Miss Emily
Davis and Miss Angelica Lloyd.
Among those who will preside
at the tea table will be Mrs.
Thomas Sweeney, Mrs. Emory
Perkins, Mrs. Emory Sands, Mrs.
George Longcope and Mrs. Patrick
Bellinger.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Dolly Cameron Says:
ATTORNEY GENERAL HOSTAT PARTY
Mrs. Walter J. Cummings Feted
By Justice Official and
Wife at "RuthVen"

What fun it was yesterday, after a drive
through the pouring rain and sleet, to enter
the drawing Ruhven Greeted by the genial host
and hostess tall Attorney General and his wife, who radates
hospitality, visitors again their guest of honor for the
Mrs Walter Joseph Cummings who has returned
the Capital from Chicago to acquaintance made dur
ing the time her husband Executive Assistant to the Sec
retary of the Treasury.
The visitor looked lovely in black gown set off
with a colored antelope hat, made with small brm
trimmed the the back with matching feathers
She a corsage bouquet of gardenas.
Hostess in Gown Of Green
Mrs Homer S. Cummings the hostess here there and every
where located usually by her CHEEKY laugh, in most be-
coming green crepe cuffs of sable trimming the jacket
and cluster of orchids on her shoulder.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Roper leaving
arrived and had brief chat the stairway Her
costume of black had touch of white at the neckne They
had been the Chicago visitor last week. entertaining
at delightful parties for her.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
DiDIOnuOfic and Official Notes:
ENVOY AND WIFE RET URN TO TOWN
Spent Weekend in New York
Where They Attended the
Arnv-Notre Dame Came

The Minister of Ecuador and Sonora de
Alfaro returned to their apartment at the
Mayflower last evening after spending short time in New
York city during which they attended the ArmNotr Dame
game Saturday afternoon Their Cadet Eoy Afaro and
Cadet Jaime Aaro of West Point also the and
with their parents time following before the corps
of cadets returned to the Academy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Ho44 c&~'|m IN


Mr.. and Mrs. Hector j. MacKen-
Eie, of Azusa, Calf, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Anne Cameron Mackenzie, to
Ensign Dewitt C. GrubbS, Jr. son
Of the late Colonel Grubbs, U. S. A.
No date has been selected for
the wedding.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01

Latimer declares with a fine show
of indignation that his first Of
fetal act, if he is elected mayor
of Minneapolis will be to fire
the man that both he and Balm
bridge considered to be the man
best fitted for that position!
Let me digress just one para
graph:
When Latimer was making his
primary assault he professed to
be highly interested in knowing
achy Mayor cambridge removed
John Hart from the head of the
police department. He angrily
demanded that the mayor defend
his action, but when Saturday
Press barked out an offer to La
timer to tell WHY, Thomas
closed up like a clam. He knew
why, but as usual, was talking
for effect-and communist SYM
pathy as well as votes and sup
port.
Now, let's check back to
one statement made by La
timer in his blast through
Continued on page g.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01

Candidate Lati.--, r has declar-
ed and reiteratee'. his declaration
of discharging chief of police
Michael Johannes, in the event of
his election as mayor. I believe
it would be better if I allowed
Senior LATIN, to tell it in his
ov ,crds, so III quote him as
his TRACE appeared in the Jour
nal of May %:
"Rackets of all kinds will
stop as far as I am concern
ed. I don't believe I vio-
lated the corrupt practices
act j .lying I am against
Johan .es. I say Johannes is
under the domination of the
Citizens Alliance and I have
the correspondence to prove
it. Five hundred men can
enforce the law if their
hands are not tied, if rack
cts and special privileges are
not permitted
1t is quite apparent from the
above that Latime- has a club
in pickle for Johannes. I may
stand in contempt of the entire
FL group if I ask the question:
Since WHEN?
Now let me sit in on this de-
bate, you voters. Put a reef in
your conversation and prick up
your ears-just a moment. Let's
locate the source of Latimer's in
tense and sudden dislike of Mike
Johannes and this is another
time that Thomas T. isn't going
to deny my statement:
After several months spent in
the wicked village of St. Paul,
in 1882, I came back to Mime
neapolis, after an absence of a
pair of years, to edit a small
school publication for Lynn
Thompson. While on that job,
] accepted position as chief
sc-iven-r for TIE late Howard
Guilford on his paper, Pink
Sheet.
AS usual, Latimer was candi-
date, then as now, for the office
of mayor. /, as I had been for
many years, was strong for
Tom. "Gn" wasn't. To my
many requests that the sheet sup
port Tom, "Gil' turned deaf
ear.
One evening I brought the two
together. I was living in tiny
three room apartment on James
avenue North. ! invited Tom to
come up to dinner that evening
and meet GIL" After the gorg-
ing process was over, the three
of us adjourned to the main
room. The talk rapidly drifted
to Toms prospects of election
1.-THE primary and the matter, of
who would be chief of police.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-06-01

timer had occasion to know that
Johannes was, as he said, a first
class police officer in addition to
h;ving an excellent record with
the Department of Justice. Lati-
mer was either talking through
his derby two years ago, or he is
voicing the sentiments of the
res and communists, noaO! 1 say
"voicing the sentiments of reds
and communists" because it is
only the reds and communists
7oho are out to get Mike Jollan-
nes-and they are using Tom
Lati1ner as their tool!
l admit that the police de-
partment should not be an
.jsle in this or any other
political campaign, but as
Latimer and his red and
revolutionary followers have
elected to make it so, let's
discuss it as an issue. Let's
check back over the last two
years and see ao1ldt has hap
bened to change Tom Lati-
mers mind-what has hap
pened to change his opinion
of Mike Johann
Har v had cambridge taken
the oath of Office than he was
taken i'll. His first choice of po-
lice chief was I, fortunate, view
ed from the mayors angle or that
of the then-chief. His second
choice was still Unfortunate, |
viewed from any angle one
chooses to take. cambridge was |
confined to a hospital. His
kno, ledge of police work and
police records was about on a par |
with his knowledge of astrology. |
1t was patent to every one in the
city who was at all familiar with !,
police work and administration, |
that his second appointment was |
a flop. Eventually he was COM
PEELED to make the third shift in |
police chiefs, and to cambridge
must go the credit of having
the moral courage to make that
change. Without ba1lyhoo and
without rancor, he lifted his sec
md official blunder out of charge
Of the police department and set
him at tasks more suitable to one
Of his experience.
When Mr.. Hart was gently
but effectively removed from the
police superintendency, Mike Jo-
names was selected-Mike To-
lannes,the same police officer
hat Tom Latimcr had il, mind to
'ppoint tao years ago III the
'vent HE had been elected! So
Mayor cambridge was of the
anne mind as Latimer had been
year previously. Suddenly