davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
8 UNDER FIRE.
IN SCALP|NG

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (I.N.s0.-six
policemen were under suspension
today and two Wrigley Field
ticket sellers had been relieved Of
their duties as a result Of an in.
vestigation into the Vaccinations
Of World Series ticket scalpers.
The policemen were charged
with showing favoritism to some
Of the 10000 persons standing in
line for tickets. placing them at
the head Of the queues in return
for gratuities.
One of the ticket sellers was
accused Of passing 100 blocks Of
ticketS-the tickets were sold in
blocks Of three, one for each Of
the WorlG Series games hereto
a scalper's agent.
Meanwhile loop ticket agencies
openly quoted prices on seats de-
spite police warnings Of police that
all scalpers would be prosecuted.
A new State law provides a $4,000
fine for the sale of tickets at q
price other than that printed on
the face of the ticket.
One agent asked $50 for a set
Of three box seats, $35 for a set
for each Chicago game. A police
drive against the scalperS was to
be staged by police today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

when news Of the African fighting
arrived. Although 1t has been eX.
pected momentarily as a result Of
Premier Mussolini's speech yeSter.
day forewarning the Italian in.
vasion, actual hostilitieS brought
the international crisis hurting to-
ward a climax.
Britain, along with other League
powers, was confronted with II
Duce's challenge, and their
avowed determination to prevent
him from conquering Ethiopia no
longer can be delayed. A de-
cision on the course to be pursued
must be taken Immediately.
General War Feared
The man in the street wondered
If the invasion would mean a gen.
eral war before the peace broken
today can be restored.
From King George in Bucking.
ham Palace to the lowlieSt COM
moner in the street, Britons avidly
read Adds Ababa and ASmara dis
patches, which monopolized the
front pages Of the evening news
papers with screaming headlines.
Whitehall government leaders,
although obviously perturbed at
the war news, declared Britain for
the present would make no new
moves pending the Leagues &C.
ton.
In the Mediterranean, however,
the British fleet awaited call If
the government should regard it
necessary.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
BY H. K. REYNOLDS

LONDON, Oct. 3 Q.N.S).
Sanctions against Italy-at first
economic and then military and
naval-were discussed freely in
British governmental circles today
as news Of the East African war
startled the nation.
These sanctions would be
backed with support Of the great
British fleet, already maSsed at
strategic points throughout the
Mediterranean and Red Sea area
and by royal air force fighting
planes complementing the war
ships.
League Action Awaited
Such sanctions would be taken
by the League Of Nations and
would be the Leagues next major
step in the war. probably taken
as soon as the aggresSor has been
determined formally.
For the present, at least, any
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
DIVORCE WON
BY MRS. DIETz

Charging that her husband de-
serted her more than two years
ago, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dietz, 1900
block K st. 8. E., won an absolute
divorce in District Supreme Court
today. Justice Jennings M.
Bailey granted the decree.
Mrs. Dietz' suit was filed only
a few hours after President Roose-
velt signed the new District di-
vorce law m king desertion
grounds for divorce. She was rep
resented in her suit by Attorney
Raymond Neudecker.
According to the wite'S bill Of
complaint, the husband, Adolph
r. Dietz, deserted her on two
previous occasions. They were
married March 8. 1885 and have
one minor child, Ethel. Mrs.
Dietz was granted custody of the
child,
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
MRS. MUENCH
DENIES GUILT

MEXICO, Mo, Oct. 3 U.N.S0.
While an overflowing court room
audience held its breath with ex-
citement, Mrs. nellie Upton
Muench, 43-year-old titian.haired
defendant in the Kelley kidnapping
case, dramatically asserted her
innocence from the witness stand
today.
st am not, I am not" Mrs.
Muench twice told the jury when
asked by one Of her attorneys If
she were guilty of the kidnapping
Of DR.. Isaac Dee Kelley, jr., So
cially prominent st. Louis phy-
sician, as charged by the State.
The red-haired defendant t.
daughter of a Baptist minister
and wife of DR.. Ludwig O..
Muench, st. Louis physician. IS
accused Of being the finger
woman" for the mob who kid
naped DR.. Kelley in the spring
of 1891,
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

demonstration in favor of the
italian advance into Ethiopia.
Whistles, bells, and q terrific
din Of cheering mixed with
searchlights reaching like fingers
into the Ethiopian sky celebrated
the actual beginning Of the
fighting.
Fifteen hundred blocked the
street in front of the general
commanders headquarters, yell
ing and shouting:
"On to the frontiers! On to
avenge AdOwa!"
They took one Of the COM
manders and carried him shoulder
high.
They demanded the presence
Of Gen. Emilio De Bono, but
were informed he already had
gone to the front to lead the
advance.
The city was plunged into
darkness in the midst Of this
demonstration to safeguard itself
against a possible surprise attack
by the Ethiopian air force, but
despite this the celebration of
blacks and whites continued with
yelling and cheering.
Long live II Duce! On to
the frontier! Lead us on the
way!"
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Chicago Policeman
Shot Dead by Thugs

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 G.N.SO.
Thugs shot and killed a Chicago
policeman today in a spectacular
gun battle in the Union Station.
The victim was William String
fellow, who was escorting an en-
ploye of the Fred Harvey restau.
rant in the. station on his way
to the bank with a Satchel full
Of money. When Police m n
Stringfellow drew his gun to bat
tie the robbers he was shot down
without mercy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

Long columns of marching,
black shirted Fasciti troops
cheered as the flying squadrons
roared overhead in green, red,
and white colors.
Italian troops from the gen.
eral headquarters at March at
z a. m. Thursday successfully
crossed the March River, $4,000
strong, and are well into Ethi-
opia. An undetermined num-
Der Of prisoners was taken.
More columns on foot and
mounted are following the advanc-
ing troops to consolidate the gains
made.
The infantry advance was GOV.
cred in crossing the river by a
high-Speed charge of light tanks
and heavy-caliber guns splitting
out q terrific barrage over the
heads Of the covering troops.
Prisoners Captured
Later on the italian attackers
from Mareb came back to the rear
eScorting o group Of terrifically
frightened women, children and
Ethiopian prisoners.
I returned to Asmara at 4 a. m.
Thursday to witness tremendous
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Milk Strike Threatens
Shortage in Chicago

CHICAGO, oct. 3 uN.S0.-A
milk shortage threatened Chicago
today.
Independent dairymen's strike
for higher prices was punctuated
by gunfire last night when an un-
identified truck driver, attempting
to run a picket line. fired five
shots at two pickets near Kenosha,
Wis. None of the shots were
effective. Nearly one-fourth of the
city's normal daily supply Of 425,-
600 gallons was withheld yeSter-
day, it was estimated.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
WALLACE RAPS
POTATO

Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace yesterday started reporters
with the blunt declaration that
he does not want to enforce the
potato control bill passed by the
recent Congress.
Declaring it "admlnistratively
impossible" he said:
II don't want to enforce the
potato act and I'm going to do
all 1 can to avoid enforcing the
measure"
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Prisoner Near Death
After Escape Fails

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 8.
U.N.S0.-Frank MoraSh lies near
death from loss Of blood here to-
day following an attempt to escape
from detective headquarters.
He was in the finger-print de-
partment, waiting to be photo
graphed, when he hurled himself
at one Of the triple windows and
paved his way through, but was
captured before he could leap to
the street.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
u. 5. PLEDGED
TO PEACE BY
PRESIDENT
Good Neiehbor Policy
Enunciated In Coast
Speech
Bx GEORGE r. HOLMES

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 8 GIN.
s. President Roosevelt headed
into the blue Pacific today, leav.
ing behind him the satisfying re-
assurance that no matter what
happens this country proposes to
stay out Of European quarrelS and
wars.
Mussolini's legions may march
into Ethiopia; Britain and France
may attempt to discipline Italy
thereby inviting a general Euro.
pean onflagra n-but the
United States is going to mind
its own business and stand clear.
Record Fleet Maneuvers
Mr.. Roosevelt made this prom
ise to the American people just
before departing upon a peaceful
cruise Of three weeks, climaxing
his journey across the continent.
An hour later. he was reviewing
the American naval maneuverS
that brought into play 129 surface
ships and 449 naval airplaneS, be
sides submarines.
It was the greatest display Of
naval force in American history,
carried out without a hitch or an
untoward event, and with remark
able precision and efficiency.
The airplaneS laid down smoke
screens; the submarines "at-
tackled" the cruiser Houston, on
whose bridge he stood; the battle
ships and cruisers maneuvered
and fired; airplane after airplane
was launched from carriers with
theoretical bombs; the destroyer
greyhounds haraSsed an imagin-
ary enemy. At conclusion of this
tremendous show of the might of
the Navy-and its preparedness
he sent a laconic message, well
DONE" to the fleet, which turned
shoreward as the Houston sped
West.
Peace Sole Aim
To an immediate audience Of
100000 people and to the whole
Nation by radio, the President
said:
Despite what happens in
continents overseas, the United
States Of America shall and
n st remain, as long ago the
Father Of Our Country prayed
that it might remain, unen-
tangled and Free"
Against the gathering war
clouds in Europe, Mr.. Roosevelt
made his own position crystal
clear. Speaking with great earn
eStneSs and with evident deep feel
ing, he brought his transconti-
lental tour to q close with these
words:
"As President Of the United
States, / say to your earnestly
once more that the people Of
America and the Government
Of these people intend and ex-
pect to remain at peace with
all Of the world. The ideal of
the Americas isl am q good
neighbor."
Radio Contact Constant
For the next three weeks, the
President plans to fish and rest.
His opportunity for relaxation
aboard the Houston is complete,
save for the radio which will keep
him in constant contact with the
developments abroad. On a mo-
ment's notice the Houston can re-
turn to port, either on the Pacific
Coast, or at some Gulf Coast port.
But barring unforeseen develop
mentS, he plans to stay at sea for
the full three weeks, and land
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Farmers Warned
OF Land and Crop.
War Speculation
International News Service

Farmers were warned by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace against
going into debt buying land of
spectators or taking advantage
of war-torn Europe to push up
prices of basic commodities. He
said danger lies ahead in the
sudden advance of wheat prices
in the face Of war and rurnors of
war;" cited the course Of prices
from 1914 to 1921 and the drop in
land values that followed this price
boom.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Filing Time Is Extended
international News Service

The Federal communications
commission today extended As
days from october Is the time in
which holding companies must
file their annual reports for 1884.
The extension was caused by a
delay in the printing of the COM
missions annual report.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance as Of October
1, $1,7s3,71s,0l0.09; miscellaneous
internal revenue, STOOL, ,950.7S;
cutsoms receipts, $697 ,921.45.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Pope Transfers Bishop

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 8 G.N.s.).
Pope Plus today accepted the
resignation Of Mgr. Michele Keys,
Bishop of Savannah. For reasons
of health Mgr. Keys was trans
ferred to the titular seat Of Aero
poll.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Mother and Daughter
Are Burned 10 Death

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 3 (spe.
ciaD. Mrs. Virginia Anderson
Berry, 48, and her daughter.
Elizabeth Anderson, 26, burned to
death in q fire that destroyed
their home at Ocean View. Miss
Anderson d trying to save her
mother.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Duce's Sons Pilot BOmberS

The first field wireless passed from the invading
troops reported no resistance the crossing of the river
Bombing from the air and heavy shells from ongrange guns
are shatterng the Ethiopian silence and throwing great pieces
of mud and the like into the air.
Mussolini's two each plotting bomber Of the
squadron which now its mission in the Emperors hnter
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Auto Kills Vireinian

STUART, Va, Oct. 8 (SpeclaD.
Tyler Fulcher, SO, was dead here
today after being struck by an
automobile driven by Jam S
Sweeney, Of Fieldale. Both his
legs were broken and he suffered
internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
ROMAN ARMY ADVANCES
ON 40-MILE FRONT;
; TOWNS BOMBED
Continued from Page y

led his flying squadron In Desperate composed of nine Ga
prom heavy bombers mission Of destruction north
Adoua and Adiprat,
, 1935-03-25
RADIO PROGRAMS

MONDAY. MARCH as Central and Eastern Standard Timet
An rorram "a kew and basic chains or groups thereof unless Spec-
a Gas 10 coas &c TO Cd designation includes all available stations
, 1935-03-25

Cent cast.
s:s5- 6:45-Milton Charles, oraan-w
SIS 6~:55-Press- Radio News Period
500 7:0O-Myrt and Maroe - east:
Louis Panico Dance Orches-=west
sif5= 7:t5-Just Plain Gill - east:
Panieo oreh.-west; oreh.-Dixie
$50 7:30-The O'Neiils-east: Buck
Rogers, Sketeh-repeat for west
e;z5- 7s45-6oake Carriers Comment
700 s:oo-Diane's MusleaIe-basic:
Nelson Orc.-Dixie. Orchea.-west
T:15- s:15-Edwin c. Hills Comments
basic: Ozxie Nelson Orchestra
Dixie: Glenn Lee crehestra-waAf
$50 s.3o-Rate Smiths New stars
800 ssoo-Iucrezla 6ori and Orch
$50 e.3o-Block al SuIIy's Biu Show
9.0o-f0s0o-Mayne King Orch.-to %
Bs5o-10.3o-The Night Sinuer-basics
Orchestras-midwcst and Dixie
fO.oO-f1.oO 49, Four Aces of Bridge
east: Myrt al Mar1e-west repeat
f0f05-ff so5-Glen Gray an orch--eaat
TD.f5-1f.f5-Cus Arrheim Orcy-we@t
fO.3O-if s3O-Gus Arnheim Crc.-basio
observation-disclosures Kay a. Orchestra
ffI0o-i2soo-Scott Fisher Al Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures Hopkins orchsst-
NBc-wJz NETWORK
BASIC casts wig wbz-wbEa wbal
wham kdka wgar wiz wlw wsyr wnnD
VIII; Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq ksO wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtm1
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis w1a1
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb van
wjdx wsmh WOO wky wfaa wbap kpro
woai ktbs kths wsoc
MOUNTAINOUS kdyi kgir ksbl
PAclFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East
4:s0- $50 rhs Singing Lady-east
4.45- 5s4S-Orphan Anrle-east only
500 6.oo-U. IS. Army Band Concert
$50 6.3c-Press- Radio N~e~a-basic.
The Singing L~ary-midwest repeat
Bs35- 6.35-Dale Wimhrow-wJx only
B.45- ~6:#5-LoWell Thomas - east;
Orphan Annie-repnlt 10 midwest
500 Y.CO-Amos 'n' Anuy-eASt only
ssr5- Tsf5-WiIlard Robson Orchest.
$50 T.3O-Red Davis Serial Sketch
6.45- Instantaneous Paradise, Skit
700 s.OO-Jan CARRIERS Supper Club
30 s:3O-Carefree carnival-also q
500 e:00-Weekly Ministries Show
$50 a.3O-Three Act Radio Drama
e.Oo-fO.co-LittIe Jackie Heller, Voc.
s:f5-fo.15-To Be Announces
s:30-to:3o-Hebre~ Congregations
| to:oo-fi:oo-Jaek Denny Orchestra
Enthusiastically Negro Quartet
| 1o:3e-ff:3S-Jolly coburn a O~rehestrn
1 :Oo-f2. Oo-Shandor, the NioIinlSs
| ffsos-f2.o6-Art Jarrett q Orchestra
! f1.3oNt2s3o-Jaek Berger a Orchestra
, 1935-03-25
Nec.wEAF

Programs subject 10 change. p. M.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
eAsIc - East: weaf WV weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when e wtam ww1 wsal. mid;
ksd wnaq wch who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kStp webc wGay kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH-wrva wpu wwnc Wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktns kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khd
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
4:45- 5.s5-Capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
500 6.0O-&avier Cugat's Orchestra
sis 6:15-Ropen Concert Orchestra
east. Tom Mie-midweat repeat
$50 6.30-Press- Radio News Period
5:35- 6.35-caroI Deis. song Recital
5.45- 6:45-The Desert Kid, Sketch
500 7~.0o-Talk. Effects OF Taxation
Sis 7.f5-Black Chamber, Drama
$50 7:3O-Easy Aces. Serial Sketch
6:46- 7:45-Uncle Ezra Radio Station
700 s:00-Riehard Himber orchest.
7:3o- s:3O-Monday evening Concert
500 s:o0-Gypsies Concert orchest.
$50 s:3o-Musie at Haydn's-to est
5000 :0o-Eastman Concert-also c
$500 :30-Nat. Radio Forum-also C
fo:Oo=f1 :O0-HaI Kemp md Orchestra
fo:f=ff:1@Jesse Crawford, organisi
f0:3o-ff :30-Stan Myers & Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures cummins orehes'
ffs3o-f2:3o-Leonard Keller Orehest
cBs-WA5c NETWORK
sAsIc-East: wabc wade woke wcac
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wJsy
whns: Midwest wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-wpg whip whec wlbE wfaa o
wicc CRIB ckac wibx wmaR
DINIE-wEst VISTA wbrc wuam WOOD
klra wrec wlac wdEu wtoc krld wrT
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdat
wbig wdbj VIVA wmhg wEjs wmbi
wala ktul kgko WOO wdnc wnox kwkf
MIDWEST 80 wrl wmt wmhh wisr
wibw kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscl
wnax voc
MOUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksi
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kul kfpy XVI
kirk kmj kwE kern kdb kgmb keb
Cent. East.
$50 5:30-Jack Armstrong; only
,. savitt orch.-Dixie; Trio-wesl
As45- 5:45-Dick Tracy = basic. lar
Savitt orehestra-Dixie. Between
Bookends-w: Miniatures-midw
500 6:oo-6uek R-oaers-east: o.
midwest: Songs Of Long Aao-wesl
s:15- e:t5-6obby Benson east
Sklppy-midwest rpt: Texas Ran
aers=west. JUS Married-Dixie
$50 6:30-Shadow Mystery - east
Jack Armstrona-midwest repeat
orasn-west: Travers ore-Dixi'
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Georgia Society Ball
On Washington s Birthday

The Georgia State Society will give
a ball Friday evening, February %,
at $50 o'clock in the west ball room
Of the Shoreham Hotel in honor Of
the birth of "The Father Of His Coun-
try" Gen. George Washington. Dur
ing a short intermission the guests
will be entertained by George An
derson, tenor, radio singer over WRC,
who was with Roxys Gang when the
Fox Theater was opened. Mr.. An
derson will be accompanied by Miss
Kathrine Waldrep.
The Floor Committee for the eve
ming will be headed by Representative
Eugene E. Cox, who will be assisted
by Representative and Mrs. Paul
Brown, Miss Gertrude CaStellow, Mr..
Leeman Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edward Scott, Miss Virginia
Peacock, Mr.. Charles Homer Mcdaniel,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blalock ard Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone Williams.
AT the last dance, January IL, off,
GERS elected were Representative Rob-
ert Ramspeck, president; DR.. Harold
r. Lipscomb, first vice president; Miss
Leone Barber, second vice president;
Mr.. John H. Massey, jr., third vice
president; Mrs. George Edward Scott,
fourth vice president; Mr.. Legare Hill
Obear, secretary; DR.. John ]. Tyner,
treasurer, and Mrs. James w. Thurs
ton. financial secretary.
The president of the society, Repre-
Evening star., 1935-02-10

various States to their respective Sen
ators and Representatives.
Some of the hostesses, as announced
by the president of the society, Mr..
Elmer E. Field, are: Maine, Miss Rose
Dugan; New Hampshire, Miss Thelma
Fisher; Vermont, Miss Katheryn Dun
nigan; Massachusetts,, Miss Anna
Duffy; Connecticut, Mrs. Lena Dakin
Gibbs; Rhode Island, Miss Lillian
Gagnon; New York, Mrs. Gerard
Woodruff: New Jersey, Miss Sue john
son; Pennsylvania, Miss Mildred De-
Hart: Maryland. Mrs. w. Clement
Sheriff: District Of Columbia. Miss
Betty Devlin; Virginia, Mrs. Harold
Thomas; North Carolina, Miss Eliza
beth j. Newton; South Carolina. Mrs.
M. Bailey; Georgia, Miss Carolyn
jackson; Florida, Miss Alice Barrett;
California, Miss Catherine Tancre;
Tennessee, Mrs. r. c. Allen: Okla
homa, Miss Mary Calderhead; Colo
rado, Miss Ruth Sutherland, and
Nevada, Miss r. w. Woodin.
Natives of the various States, de-
string to attend, may secure guest
tickets from the president, Mr.. +. Z.
Field; secretary. Miss Betty Durr, or
at the Willard Hotel.
During the intermission of dancing
there will be an elaborate floor show
presented by the Hoffman, Hoskins
Studio, and the Children of the Amer
ican Revolution will present minuet.
The Potomac Electric Power Co.'S Glee
Club will render short series Of songs
preceding the dancing.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Herbert Scull, Mrs. w. T. Connors
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. r. G. Kraft
Mrs. James Pugh, Mrs. James Styles
Mrs. Antonio Pitre and Mrs. Fred
Ugast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willard Nails re-
turned today from a week spent at
Miami Beach, Fla. to their home on
Georgia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cooke enter
tanned at a supper and bridge party
last evening in their home on Grafton
street. There were 20 guests.
Miss Virginia Coleman, the daugh-
ter of Col. Sherrard Coleman Of Will
liamsburg, Va, is the house guest OF
her brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Grant on Connecticut ave-
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin
were hosts at a dinner party last Sat-
urday evening, when their guests in
cluded Senator Patrick A. McCarran
and Mrs. McCarran of Nevada, the
director of the Bureau Of Fisheries
and Mrs. Frank Bell, Miss Augusta
Lands and Judge John Fischer.
Mrs. Alexander r. Varela will en-
tertain at a Valentine party Thurs
day a company of IL for her grand
daughter, Miss Betty Lee Dent.
Miss Dorothy Waesche has returned
to her home in Berkeley, Calf. after
spending eight months with her
father, Comdr. Russell r. Waesche.
Miss Betty West. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Millard F. West of Hesketh
street, accompanied Miss Claire Moran
to her home in Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
All States Society to
Entertain on February %

The All States diplomatic and con-
gressional ball, which is to be held
February % at the Hotel Roosevelt
at 8 o'clock pm, will be one Of the
most interesting social affairs 1t has
given this season. Among the many
notables expected to attend are the
Minister of the Irish Free State and
Mrs. MacWhite, Senator and Mrs.
Marcus Coolidge, Senator and Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keys, Senator and Mrs.
Henry Ashurst, Senator and Mrs. Carl
Hayden, Senator Huey P. Long, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Hiram johnson, Senator
and Mrs. Augustine Lonergan, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Francis T. Maloney, Sen
ator and Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings,
Senator and Mrs. Duncan Fletcher,
Senator and Mrs Morris Sheppard,
Senator Richard Russell, Senator Ar
thur Capper, Senator and Mrs. Jesse
Metcalf. Representative and Mrs. Will
liam Rogers. Representative William
M. Citron, Representative and Mrs.
Herman p. Koppelmann, Senator and
Mrs. William L. Higgins, Senator and
Mrs. ]. Joseph Smith, Senator and
Mrs. James A. Stanley and Senator
and Mrs. Schuyler Merritt.
Every State in the Union will be
represented by members in Congress,
who will act as sponsors, and also
there will be hostess for each State,
who will present the natives of the
Evening star., 1935-02-10

sentative Ramspeck, extends hearty
invitation to all Georgians and their
friends in Washington and vicinity
to be present, as this promises to be
one Of the largest and most enjoy
able dances of the season. Tickets
and further information may be OBJ
tained from Mrs. James w. Thurs
ton at 4419 Illinois avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Mr.. Kaspar and Daughter
Hosts at Arts Club Tonight

Miss Priska Kaspar and Mr.. Anton
Kaspar will be hosts tonight at the
chafing dish supper at the Arts Club,
preceding the program of music by the
Cremona String Quartet, Elsa Raner
and Evelyn Scott, violins; Inez Becker,
viola, and Mabel Hood Duncan, cello.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Seagull Travels Far,

On the leg of seagull found at
Hennstedt, Greenland. was wrapped a
ring which had been attached two
years ago at Foegloe in the Aland
Islands.