davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-18

21A IT Fairbanks Morse.
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94% 91M Firestone pf A. 81.
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ILL., l3 Foster Wheeler. 90.
104 7$s Foundation Co..
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26 20as Freeport-TexasI.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

l07s 9l3 Ohio OIL th45cD...
As 3k4 Oliver Farm Equip.
26aS 20 Oliver F Eo pr Of A .
5lg 4 Omnibus Corp. ....
7I2 6H Oppenheim Collins.
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IA 5 Otis Steel.
as 22ai Otis Steel Or Of. ...
90Ls S37s Owens-Ill Glass ID
Evening star., 1935-02-18
Urge Hats for Every One.

Hatters of London have determined
to put a hat on every bare-headed
man in 1885.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

60 40 Byers "a Nj p1. -.
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Evening star., 1935-02-18

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Evening star., 1935-01-22
Arts Club Bal BOheme
Gains Brilliancy Each Day.

Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Will
liam S. Corby, Mrs. Christian Heurich
and Mr.. Charles Edward Russell will
assist Mr.. William j. McManus as
members Of the Awards Committee OF
the Bal Boheme, and will select the
three prizes to be given by the Arts
Club for the most beautiful oriental
costume Of original design, the most
beautiful authentic native oriental
costume and the most novel and
amusing costume, worn at the twelfth
annual Bal Boheme. Monday night,
February 4, at the Willard Hotel.
The prizes will all be works Of art
or artistry by members of the Arts
Club, all outstanding Washington ar
lists, and these pieces Of valuable art
must be sent in to the club house at
20l7 I street or to the Bal Boheme
headquarters of the Arts Club, at 2015
! street, before Saturday of this week
at o'clock, to be considered by the
Awards Committee
The judges of costumes at this sea-
sons Bal will be announced in the
near future, the matter being in the
hands Of subcommittee headed by
Mr. Felix Mahony, through whom dis
tinguished artists have been invited
to serve in this important capacity.
The window displays, which have
Evening star., 1935-01-22

and Mrs. Robert " Fleming, Mrs.
Frederick Dec. Faust for the Child
Welfare Board. DR.. and Mrs. Edward
r. Gookin, DR.. George c. Havenner,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Mrs. James Alexander Lyon,
Mrs. George T. Marye, Representative
and Mrs. John J. O'Connor, Col. and
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Warren, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki and
Mr.. Robert j. Cottrell for the Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
The arrangements for the ball have
been completed by the members of the
Executive Committee In the lounge
at the Shoreham small tables will be
used around the dance floor and in
the main ball room reserved tables
will be arranged for the ranking guests
and others. II the grill room there
will be unreServed tables for those
holding the S5 admission tickets. where
guests may have supper for 81. and in
addition drinks may be ordered. In
the west ball room feature orchestra
will provide dance music for the
younger crowd and in the lounge cafe
bar will be set up, but no tables
will be available
1t is the aim of the committee that
every guest at the ball may have a
seat, but table seats and supper are
not provided in the general admission
ticket.
Former American Ambassador to Po-
land and Mrs. John North WHY'S have
gone to Palm Beach and opened their
home there for the Winter season.
Mrs. Eloise Marshall Webb enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Forester Home Scott Of Phila-
delphia, who have arrived for visit
Of several days in the Capital and are
at the Shoreham
The charge d'affaires Of the Mexi-
can Embassy and Sonora de M. Cam
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Presidents Birthday Ball
Has Wen Chosen Committees.

Interest in the birthday ball for the
President at the Shoreham Hotel. on
January go is widespread in the Cap
ital, and already table reservations
are pouring into committee head
quarters.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, her assistant,
Mrs. William w. Galbraith, and
members of their committee announce
the following list of those who have
taken tables for the ball: The Ambas-
sador of Brazil and Nine. Aranha, the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr.: Lady Lister
Kaye OF London and New York,
Representative and Mrs. George
Burnham, Miss Mary B. Adams. Mr..
Evening star., 1935-01-22

de Buisseret at luncheon, entertaining
in compliment 10 Lady Hadley.
Lacy Hadley and Comte de BuiS-
seret, her adopted son, will leave
the South for New York later this
week and will sail for their European
home February 2.
DR.. Anna D. Peck, widow of Lieut..
Comdr. Allan E. Peck, U. S. N, en-
tertained at luncheon at the Uni
versity Club Saturday for Admiral and
Mrs Lucius Bostwick, Capt. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Attend Dinner This
Evening of Conference Of Cause
and Cure of War.

Ambassador at Large and Mrs. Nor
man H. Davis.
Commissioner and Mrs. Davis also
have as their guests their daughter,
Mrs F. Vernon Foster Of West Orange,
N. j., who is delegate to the Confer
ence on the Cause and Cure for War.
Mrs. Carroll 3. Merriam, wife Of the
director Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, was hostess at a luncheon in
the Garbo room at the Shoreham to-
day.
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. George Clinton Sweeney have
issued invitations for a dinner Thurs
day, January "a, at the Mayfiower.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will en-
tertain at dinner tonight in her apart
ment in the Shoreham Hotel.
She entertained at dinner also last
evening when her guests numbered Is.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Allen ]. Furlow will entertain at a
buffet supper party tomorrow evening
in honor Of the executive assistant
to Secretary Ickes and Mrs. Ralph
Horween.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Couzens of
Detroit are guests at the Mayflower
while in Washington for a short stay.
Mr.. Couzens, the son Of Senator Cou-
zens of Michigan. is mayor of De-
troit.
Commissioner Aiming S. Pral of
the Federal Communications Commis-
sion entertained informally at lunch
con yesterday at the Mayflower.
Commissioner Prall is former Rep
resentative in Congress from the
eleventh district OF New York.
Mrs. Sidney Cloman and her niece,
Mrs Campbell Prichett, will entertain
informally at tea this afternoon in
their apartment at the Cordova.
The American Ambassador to Ar
gentina and Mrs. Alexander w. We'd
dell have gone to New York for a
few days and are staying at the st.
Regis.
The former American Ambassador
to Poland and Mrs. John North
WHY'S are spending some time in
Palm Beach.
Col Charles K. Nulsen. executive
officer of the military intelligence di-
vision of the War Department. and
Mrs. Nulsen, entertained at tea yes
terday afternoon, Gen. Alfred T.
Smith, chief Of the military intelli-
gence division, and Mrs. Smith. The
other guests were officers of the divi-
sion and their wives.
Gen. and Mrs. Smith have given up
their house on Leroy place and are
staying at the Martinique until they
leave for the formers new station at
Boston.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

Ortiz we're among the guests. 9th
ers included Mrs. Robert Lee Kayser,
Miss Hoggatt Clopton, Miss Lyle Town.
send, Miss Margaret McMullen. Miss
Marlyn Reeves, Maj. John @. O'Brien,
Mr.. Walter Hardesty, Mr.. George @.
Buchheister and Mr.. Jack Stafford.
Baroness Won Below was hostess at
luncheon yesterday, entertaining in
honor of Mrs. Francis S. Nash, FORM
erly of Washington. but living in
Europe for the last few years. Mrs.
Nash and her daughter, Miss Carolyn
Nash are making their annual visit In
this country. Others at luncheon yes
terday were Mrs. Randolph Fairfax.
Mrs. Clarence Roberts, Mrs. John c.
Fremont and Mrs. Oscar Jarecki.
DR.. J. A. Lyon was among those who
entertained informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton. his guests
numbering three.
Mrs. Eliphalet Frazer Andrews was
hostess at tea yesterday afternoon in
her charming home Veaucleuse at
Seminary, Va, when her guests were
members Of the Newspaper Women's
Club of Washington. Presiding at the
tea table were Mrs. Albert Miller and
Mrs. Jack Marshall while assisting was
Mrs. Allen H Roberts. sister Of the
hostess. The table had Spring like
center piece of purple iris and jonquils
and in the living room a glowing fire
gave added cheer.
Mrs. Andrews wore becoming gown
of figured red crepe, brilliant clasp
at the neck held the graceful folds
Of the cowl.
Mrs. Andrews Is an associate men,
Der of the club and among the other
associate members present was Mrs.
Bacon. wife of Representative Robert
Low Bacon. Mrs. Charles B. Moore
was among the guests from Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

William Lee, Miss Ruth Lockett and
Mr.. Allan e Peck, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore Whit
ney Of Louisiana are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James o. Lamkin in their apart
ment in the Cortland on Euclid street.
Former Gov. Of Pennsylvania and
Mrs Clifford Pinchot and Mrs. Martin
H. Glynn, widow Of former Governor
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-22

been arranged by Mrs Norman An
derson, with Miss Frances Benjamin
Johnston as advisory chairman, will
begin today at the Lansburgh g.
Bros. store. and will be continued next
week at other leading stores. including
Woodward g. Lothrops, Hecht's, Palais
Royal Kann Sons g. Co., American
Automobile Association and other
prominent windows. These window
displays are rapidly becoming part
of the city-wide show" preceding the
Bal Boheme, for they foreshadow the
color and charm which is later seen
at the brilliant ball of the arts. here
in the Capital City of the Nation.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

Col. Henry May and his daughter,
Mrs. Harry S. Black, have gone to
Florida, where they are spending the
Winter season at Palm Beach. Yes
terday they were hosts with Col.
Henry Watkins Anderson and Comte
Evening star., 1935-01-22

NE RS. ROOSEVELT will be the
M honor guest and speaker this
V evening of the banquet to be
4 ' i given by the Woman'S Ma
tional Conference on the
Cause and Cure of War.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Carlton when
their guests will be diplomats.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr,, were
hosts at dinner last evening in honor
of the latters brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Werner JoSten,
OF Northampton.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife Of
the Secretary of the Navy, will en-
tertain at luncheon Friday in honor
of Nine. de Laboulaye, wife of the
Ambassador of France. Thursday,
January 81, Mrs Swanson will be
hostess at luncheon in honor of Nine
Peter, wife of the Minister of
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance as of April IL,
$2,437,111,178.60; internal revenue,
SASH, 056.86; customs receipts,
13,120.37.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Montgomery Considers
Suinu B. & o. in Crash

Montgomery county commission
ers will meet tomorrow to con-
slider official action against the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad as an
aftermath of the school bus-train
crash Thursday night that took
IA lives.
Under law passed by the State
legislature in 1912, and so far as
determined still in effect, the rail
road is required to keep a watch
man on duty at the Rockville
grade crossing from a. m. until
midnight. This has not been done.
A penalty of $50 a day is pro-
vided for every day the law is
violated. 1t has been estimated
that under this the railroad is
subject to more than $4,000 in
penalties.
The law further provides that
money from the fines is to be de-
voted to the county school Sys-
tenn.
Miss Vivian Simpson, of the law
firm which represents the county,
discovered the old law.
The Rockville crossing is also
unprotected by safety gates, which
are specifically mentioned in the
old law.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
W|[[|AMSP ORT
BUR|ES DEAD
CONTINUED from Page u
high school auditorium to pay
tribute to the dead.

CONTINUED from Page y
high school auditorium to pay
tribute to the dead.
81 Such Crossings
Hundreds went to Rockville yes
terday to gaze at the scene OF
the tragedy. SO heavy was the
traffic that extra county police
were called out.
Gov. Harry Nice, shocked by
the tragedy, has ordered the State
Roads Commission to start plans
at once for the elimination Of
every grade crossing in the State,
and will appeal to the Federal
Government for funds from the
200 million dollars President
Roosevelt has directed be made
available for grade crossing re-
moval.
A preliminary survey showed
that there are 81 such unpro'
tected crossings in the State.
Inquiry Delayed
The Montgomery county inves-
tigation of the crash. scheduled
to start tomorrow, has been con-
tinued until April % in order that
witnesses will not have to leave
before all the funeral services are
held.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road has completed it's own probe
o: the crash, with witnesses blam-
ing the bus driver, asserting the
locomotive whistle was blown and
that a warming bell at the cross.
ing was in operation.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission is making its own in
vestigation Of the crash, with two
safety engineers detailed to the
probe. They will make their re-
port in about a month.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
PRESIDENT HITS
BONUS PAY-OFF
ELAINE BARRIE
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
President is party to any such
idea.
President Roosevelt'S latest word
on the subject was in letter to
Commander Garland Farmer OF
a Legion post, Henderson, Texas.
In that letter the President de-
clared the bonus is not now due;
immediate payment would in
crease the cost to the country by
more than 1000 million dollars;
and payment now would not slim
ulate business.
Aid To Business Denied
The last of these reasons was a
new one. as the bonus bloc had
argued that turning loose two or
three thousand million dollars
to the veterans would start a
flood of buying. A survey Of bust
ness had shown, the President
said, that the veterans had used
their advances on their bonus to
pay off debts rather than to start
new business.
A short time before his letter
to the Texas Legionnaire, Presi-
dent Roosevelt addressed a large
audience of veterans at the open
ing of veterans hospital at
Roanoke, Va. At that time he
stated in definite terms that the
veterans should not ask for pref
erential treatment in the bonus
matter now that the Government
was doing all it could, and strain
ing its resources, for the army OF
the unemployed.
The President said then that
this country had given special
treatment to veterans who had
need of such services as hospital
ization and appeared to infer that
he would not sign any sort of a
bonus bill.
Today the Presidents close ad-
visers appear to be satisfied that
he has not changed his mind.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
BRITAIN LEADS
RECOVERY, SAYS
CHAMBERLAIN
Chancellor of Exchequer Tells
of Gains As He Offers
New Budget

LONDON, April IS U.N.SO.
Pointing to a substantial advance
toward recovery" Neville Cham
berlain, chancellor Of the eX-
chequer, today claim ed tn a t
Britain leads the world in the war
on depression as he presented his
$500 million-dollar budget to the
House of Commons. Citing a IL
per cent increase in industrial out
put, he said:
II cannot find anywhere else
a parallel to the results
achieved here -
He backed up his boast with
lavish distribution of II ,025 900
pound ($53,361,OOo) largesse in
the form of restoration of pay
cuts and reduction of income and
other taxes.
Income Cited
Next years budget calls for an
income of 734,470,000 pounds ($3,-
554,734,80O and expenditures OF
733,97o,OoO pounds ($3,552,414,-
800.
All wage reductions put into eff
feet at the height of Britain's
crisis in 1881 were ordered re-
stored. Effective July l, practi-
cally every civil servant, from
cabinet ministers to members OF
Parliament. judges, soldiers,
sailors, policemen, and school
teachers, will be getting his old
salary.
Income tax exemptions for the
small man were raised, the tax on
six-penny moving pictures was
abolished, the license fees for pub
lie houses was lowered, and only
a few minor tax increases were
made.
Expenditures For Year
Next years budget expenditures
subject to approval by Parlia-
ment-will inclu d e 235.580, 600
pounds for the national debt Serv-
ice; 124,250,000 for the fighting
services. included pensions, and
1852, 979 900 for the civil service.
Revenue items are: Inland, 391,
500, 900 pounds, customs, 294, $780,
900 pounds.
previous years, there was no pro-
vision for either principal or in
AS in the budgets for the two
terest on the American debt.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
HUTCH|NSFACES
ILLINOIS QUIZ
IN REDS
State Wants Chicago U. Head
10 Explain Charges; Alumni
Aroused Over Conditions

CHICAGO, April IS G.N.SO.
An immediate investigation of al
legged communistic activities in
Illinois educational institutions
will be demanded of the State
legislature tomorrow, State Sen.
ator Charles w. Baker declared
today.
The first witness to be brought
before the legislative inquiry, If
the resolution is approved, will be
Charles r. Walgreen, head of a
national drug chain system, and
DR.. Robert M. HutchinS, president
Of the University of Chicago, Sen.
ator Baker said.
Niece Withdrawn
Mr.. Walgreen charged that the
University of Chicago is a hotbed
Of subversive propaganda. in with
drawing his niece, Miss Lucille
Norton, from the university.
The druggist offered to submit
proof of radicalism in university
classes before an open meeting
of the board of trustees.
Rejection of the offer by PreSi.
dent Hutchins was bluntly scored
by Senator Baker. who declared:
"The university should vel.
come this opportunity to clear
itself of grave charges. Mr..
Walgreen is not the only patri-
otto American who believes that
Communism has gained a foot
hold in the university"
ALUMNI AROUSED
Meanwhile, prominent alumni
began organizing with a view to
investigating the charges of radi.
calism on the campus. We would
welcome fair inquiry" a spokes,
man said. 1--WE do not wish to
injure the inherent right of AGA
demic freedom-but we cannot
permit a small group to agitate
for the overthrow of the. Govern.
ment."
At Northwestern University. it
was learned, trustees are engaged
in a quiet inquiry into radicalism
and are taking steps toward the
elimination of the agitators.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
League Unable to Decide
How to Handle Germany
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1895, by International
News Service)

News service)
GENEVA, April IS G.NSO.
Unable even to appoint it's rappor-
teur and undecided yet whether
in its trial" of Germany the
name of the accused ought to
be mentioned. the League of Ma
tons Council adjourned today
after 70-minute private session
and will meet again tomorrow.
German satisfaction over the
course of affairs increased as it
became known Denmark too
might associate itself with Poland
in resisting the Councils inten-
lions to condemn" Germany for
violating the Treaty of Versailles.
Like Poland, Denmark is
neighbor of Germany and is
anxious to avoid exacerbating the
Nazis right across their frontier.
Denmark'S Attitude
Furthermore, Denmark depends
to a considerable extent on her
trade with Germany and there
tore is not enthusiastic about
any discussion of economic sane
tions which, in case they are ap-
piled to Germany, would cost Den
mark loss of an important part
of it's exports.
Naming of the councils rap
porteur" may seem a minor mat
ter but it is important because
he formulates the framework of
the councils decisions.
It is considered most likely
Senior Salvador De Madariaga,
SPANS delegate to the council,
will be named. He is known as
equal D'Orsay man" and would
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
HOOVER BOOST
IS DENIED

Embarrassed by a misquotation
OF a recent speech referring to
former President Herbert Hoover,
Senator w. Warren Barbour (R)
of New Jersey, today issued the
following statement in explana-
ton:
81 have no information as to
whether Mr.. Hoover has any
desire of being again a candi-
date for the Presidency and
certainly 1 had no intention of
suggesting that he should be
a candidate. As a matter of
fact, 1 feel very strongly that
the force of his advice and sug-
gestions in the future will be
greatly enhanced if they are
not discounted by the belief
that his utteranceS are in his
own personal interest as a pc.
tential candidate"