davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17

The Ambassador of Poland. M.
Stanislaw Patek, has issued invita-
tions for a musicale at the embassy
Wednesday evening, March 81, at 8
o'clock.
The Royal Italian Ambassador,
Signor Augusta RcsSo, will return this
afternoon from Florida, where he
spent the last few weeks.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye entertained at a
dinner last evening when the ranking
guest was the dean of the diplomatic
corps, His Brittanic Majestys Ambas-
sador, Sir Ronald Lindsay.
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther. was host at a dinner
last evening in honor of the Speaker
of the House and Mrs. Joseph W..
Byrns.
The Ambassador of Chile and his
three daughters. Senorita Marta True
co, Senorita Graciela Trucco and
Senorita Rebeca Trucco will return
today from Miami, Fla.
The Ambassador will entertain at a
reception Tuesday from to o'clock
in the embassy in honor of the mem
bers of the Chilean Education Com
mission. The members of the COM
mission will also be the guests in
whose honor the counselor of the
Chilean Embassy, Senor Don Benja-
min Cohen, will entertain at luncheon
Wednesday.
The Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky entertained last night
on the occasion of a presentation at
the embassy of Chekhov's Uncle
Vanya" by the Columbia Players.
The guests included the Ambassa-
dor of Poland, Mr. Stanislaw Patek; !;
the Minister of Persia and Nine.
Djalal, former Senator and Mrs.
Smith w. Brookhart, Gen. and Mrs.
Peyton C. March, Admiral and Mrs.
E. j. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nc
Intyre, Miss Marie Mcintyre. Miss
Ruth Allen, DR.. Mikas Bagdouas, Mr..
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Boettigers Arrive
At White House to
Mark Anniversary
Son-iin-Law and Daughter
of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt to Be With Lat
ter's Parents on Thir.ieth
Wedding Anniversary.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
with them at the White House their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Boettiger, who came from
New York yesterday to be with the
latter's parents on the 30th anniver-
sary of their wedding.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, is spending the week end
in New York and will return to Wash
ington the first of the week.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Claude A. Swanson, will be joined the
end of the week by Mrs. Swanson,
who is spending a vacation in At
lantic City.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes will leave this
afternoon by train for Florida. where
they will remain for some days, re-
turning to the Capital Saturday.
Mrs. White, wife of Senator Wal
lace n. WIllUc, JT., AS SPcHOlAlS u oAiOi
time in their home in Maine where
she went Friday. She is expected
to return the middle of the week.
Miss Lyla Townsend, daughter OF
Senator John G. Townsend, jr., Is at
the st. Regis Hotel in New York over
Sunday and will return to the Shore
ham the first of this week. She was
one of the guests Of honor at high
school journalism function in New
York yesterday.
Mrs. Davis, wife of Senator James
]. Davis, left yesterday for Detroit
where she will make a short visit with
the Senator's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Davis. .
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. F. Dickinson
Let's will have with them for the
Spring holidays their debutante niece,
Miss Dorothy Haney Let's, who will
arrive the latter part of the week
from the Connecticut College for
CONTINUED on Page Z, Column -
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Roosevelts Are Marking g
3Oth Wedding Anniversary
At White House Today
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Have Well
Wishes of Entire World-Mi-careme
Ball Will Be Held March 30.

large audiences in those days when
her husband represented this country
at foreign courts. When she decides to
reminisce for publication, she GER
tainly will produce best seller.
But about music on the Potomac
That idea of the barge is brand-new,
but not concerts in Potomac Park.
That idea belongs to Mrs. William
Howard Taft, who had pavilion built
at as convenient a point in that vast
area by the river side as possible, where
both pedestrians and those driving
might hear the music. Then nothing
could be more charming than the band
concerts at the Sylvan Theater. where
thousands have collected for seasons
past to hear the United States service
bands.
The president and trustees Of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art have issued
invitations for the opening Of the
private view of the fourteenth bien-
nial exhibition Of contemporary
American oil paintings Saturday eve
ming of this week at 8 o'clock. 1t Is
there that society as whole will meet
and painters, sculptors and connots-
seurs of art will rub shoulders in the
various galleries and each group pri-
vately pass Judgment on the canvases.
One always meets members Of the
Supreme Court and others high in
the Government as well as the diplo-
matte corps and travelled society folk
there and perhaps at no other recep-
tion held in Washington is there a
more notable or representative COM
pany called together.
Churches are we'll filled during the
Lenten season, many of the edifices
most inspiring in their stately beauty.
quite in contrast to the season Of
Lent in 1900 when services were held
in the House of Representatives in
the Capitol or in a crude wooden
structure at the foot of the grounds.
There was a great display Of finery
and fashion in the chamber of Repre-
sentatives when members gave up
their seats to the lady worShiperS.
History relates that going to meeting
at the Capitol became a furor and
the women wore their most fashion
able attire and men bowed and
scraped and made a great ado about
everything but the religious service,
Mr. Jefferson being the staidest, most
devotional person there. The Marine
Band played. but its lively strains
were but an ill accomplishment to the
psalm singing and other sacred
hymns. Edward Everett was one of the
divines to address the worshipers, but
even during his eloquence the Capitol
mailbags were dragged through the
audience. taking it to or from the
Capitol post office.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Cancel Day At Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
will not be at home this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will entertain at
a dinner tomorrow evening in honor
of the Governor General OF the Philip
pines, Mr.. Frank Murphy. There will
be IA guests.
Senator and Mrs. Daniel o. Hast
ings will entertain at an informal
supper party this evening in their
apartment at the Shoreham Hotel,
when their guests will number 80.
Representative and Mrs. John j..
Dempsey we're hosts at the dinner
dance in the ball room at the Shore
ham last evening, when their guests
included Representative and Mrs. R.
Ewing Thomason, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Forbes Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Brown.
The chief Of naval operations and
Mrs. william Standley will entertain
at dinner Thursday evening, April 4.
Miss Marie Standley, daughter OF
Admiral and Mrs. Standley, is in An
napolis over Sunday, having gone
there for the hop at the Naval
Academy last evening.
Miss Grace Roper. daughter of the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, will entertain at a
buffet supper this evening in honor of
DR.. Louis Anspacher, who will ad-
dress the Town Hall this evening.
DR.. Anspacher, who is in addition to
being one of the foremost lecturers,
is an astrologer. poet and philosopher,
will speak on THE Modern Cultural
Ideals"
Maj. David r. Nimmer, who is at
tached to the Office of Naval Intel
ligence, and Mrs. Nimmer gave a din
ner party in the Shoreham ball room
last evening in honor of Mr.. George
c. Hanson, who Is in Washington for
o short time and will leave this week
for his new post as charge d'affaires
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Mrs. Roper Guest of
Mrs. Gray at Spring Tea

Mrs. Daniel c. Roper will be guest
of honor of Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray
wife of the chancellor of American
University, when she receives at her
home on the campus, Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues, next Wednes-
day afternoon from 4 to 6.
Those presiding at the table will be
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, Mrs. Benja-
min w. Meeks, from 4 to 5. and Mrs
H. G. Moulton and Mrs. Howard G
Nichols, from to 6, assisted by Mrs
Earl L. Packer and Dr. Margaret II
Sebree. No cards have been issued.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
BY SALLIE V. III. PICKETT.

This is wedding anniversary day in
che White House, where the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, surrounded by
several members of their family, will
enjoy it in pretty much the same
manner they would do at their Hyde
Park home, with, of course. more
incessent interruption with con-
eratulations from relatives and
friends not fortunate enough to be
with them and by hosts of people
from all over the Nation. Certainly
there are gifts, kilograms and letters
until the more than 100000 letters
Of all nature received by Mrs. Roose-
welt last year will seem but an
anflnitesimal number.
Perhaps the awning over the ramp
erected for the Presidents benefit at
st. Thomas Church may be neatly
Strengthened out-for it has been
blown sorely awry by the March
Withstand again perhaps the head
OF the Nation and Mrs. Roosevelt will
20 there for morning church worship
But whatever they do, wherever they
60, they have the good wishes of the
entire world for many more years OF
happy domestic life. Mrs. Roosevelt
made it quite clear Friday night
when millions of people heard hel
over the radio, how she manages to
do the stupendous amount of work
she daily accomplishes simply by
clear thinking and cooperation.
She is quick to see where she can
do the most good to the most people
and generously lends the use of her
name when and where she can
Among other things, Mrs. Roosevelt
is chief sponsor for the Mi-careme
ball to be given at the Willard Hotel
the night of March 80 by the News
paper Women's Club of Washington
when the Children's Hospital Heat
ing Plant fund and club fellowship
fund will pe the beneficiaries. The
club boasts as honorary members
not only Mrs. Roosevelt but Mrs
Hoover and Mrs. Coolidge, former
mistresses of the White House
cabinet women, and number Of
other women important in the life Of
the Capital. The ball will be thu
most brilliant spectacle to take place
in Washington in many moons, 6
carnival event with fancy costume
confetti and all the glitter Mi-carem'
is supposed to carry, and besides, {
program during the evening such a.
Washington has not often enjoyed.
While this brilliant ball will breal
the somber days of sackcloth an
ashes, the National Press Club also
engaged variously, and its Tuesda
program last week was given over t
The National Symphony of Washingto
by the entertainment OF some OF it
promoters, thus furnishing feast @
music without note sounded say
that for the unique Summer seaso
program. Music from barge in tn
Potomac. with the audience seate
comfortably on the banks of the his
toric stream, amplif1ers used if neces
sary, and everything done for the com
fort of the music lovers.
The plan for these Summer concert
was well set forth by those who know
but even that might have made
grave contribution to the luncheon
had not Mrs. Lawrence Townsend len
her gift of story telling as well as he
knowledge of music to enliven tn
feast. She is as inimitable raconteul
as she is gifted in the art OF music
having charmed court circles ane
Evening star., 1935-11-26

which includes besides Maryland and
the District of Columbia, clubs in
Pennsylvania, Virginia and Delaware.
will gather for a morning session,
followed by q luncheon at which
Judge Arthur Crownover Of the Su-
preme Court of Tennessee, president
OF Civitan International, will be the
principal speaker. A convention
meeting in the afternoon will be de-
voted to internal affairs with Arthur
Cundy Of Birmingham, Ala, secretary
of Civitan International, a speaker.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

branches. Thus the tree will yield an
other crop in a few years. The holly.
all Of 1t bearing berries, is sold in
standard boxes at fixed price.
To deter those who would cut other
persons holly, Maryland has a strict
law which requires written permission
from the owner to gather the green
cry. Frequent flnes-minimum $25-
have been levied for violations Of
the act.
Besley said berry bearing holly is
plentiful on the Eastern Shore this
year. The Western Shore crop is fall
ing below last years mark because
frost killed many of the holly bios
SONS last Spring.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
BY the Associated Pres

By The Associated FreSs.
BALTIMORE, November 26.-The
State Forestry Department is helping
Maryland farmers who own holly trees
to have a merrier Christmas them
selves by giving the Santa Claus busl-
ness a boost.
The plan is to put extra holiday dol
lars in the farmers pockets by teach
ing them how to handle their Christ
mas tree trade scientifically. 1t was
explained today by F. w. Besley, the
State forester.
"In the past" he said, "much valu-
able Maryland holly has been cut by
vandals who killed the trees. They
would cut down a whole tree and then
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Maryland Curbs Holly Waste
By Systemdtising Markets

trim off the branches. Our plan will
keep the tree alive and give the owner
Of the woodlot a regular Christmas
income"
So far as Besley knows, 1t is the
first time just such an undertaking
has been launched by any State For
estry Department.
To carry it to completion the Mary
land department has set up a mer-
chandising agency. Orders are taken
for holly and referred to owners who
have agreed to cut the greenery scien-
tifically. Only careful owners get
orders.
In harvesting. pieces not more than
2 feet long are cut from the tips of
Evening star., 1935-11-26
CIVITAN INTERNATIONAL
TO BE GUEST IN D. C..
December 13 Fixed for Gathering
Under Auspices of the Wash
ington Club.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, November 26.-The
Washington Civitan Club will be host
to the annual Fall convention of the
Chesapeake District of Civitan Inter-
national on Friday. December 13. it
was announced today by Elmer M.
Jackson. jr., governor of the Chesa-
peake district.
The meeting date was set following
conversation between District Gov.
Jackson and Arthur J. Richards of
the Washington club.
Members of the Chesapeake district
Evening star., 1935-11-26

Traffic Supervised.
Provinces of India have Just been
given the right to supervise automobile
traffic.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
DRIVE Of L|LACS
|SCURLEY'S CHILD
DrolI Examples of W. P. A
, Found in Conservative
Massachusetts.

This Is another OF series OF
articles analyzing the economies
and political effects. the probable
developments and early Snags OF
president Roosepelt's $4,000, 900, 1000
Job program.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1882 conyertible sedan;
steel spoke wheels, side mountings trunk
lea ther upholstery: free-wheeling. motor is
excellent tires are good; fine top converts
back guarantee. Leo Rocca. Inc, N. Y.
ave ne National 1922.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 4-door seqan. Smart
Thoroughly conditioned. $199. PARK
WAY. 3040 M st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1891 Dictator coupe. re
II; free wheeling, automatic brakes, etc.
r. seat: fne cond.; demo. Ad. 1908.
Finance lot. I'll H st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 5-passenger sedan; splendid
condition. viii consider trade for one-seat
car preferably coupe. Phone Georgia O1s7.
sTUDEBAKER Dictator 8. 1934-Here is
car with which We challenge any compe-
tition it is Jet black. has all new tires
perfect upholstery, smooth running motor
and is economical to operate we have
priced this car to satisfy ourselves whether
or not people will really look for and buy
a real bargain; with this In mind we have
reduced it to only S495; don't buy any
thing in this price class without first look
ing at and riding in this motor car: new
car finance rate and liberal trade. Norris,
Inc, 2O1S 14th ST. NV. Phone North 3949:
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

stunning in every detail; cost Sc .470; sell
$3.50. National Auto Wrecking Co.. Ills
1st st. ne. Phone Metropolitan 66S9.
TERRAPLANE. late 80 coach; good paint,
Call AZ v st. NV. or North 1883.
WILLYS de luxe 1881 sport coupe; very
best care; looks new; lady will sacrifice.
S165: terms. S35 cash. 3161 18th st. NV.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1880 de luxe sedan.
Nile green paint. spotless interior. wonder.
fui motor tires like new: 81 down and
$4.07 weekly. Nolan. III 18th st. NV.
WILLYS 1881 4-door sedan Original
navy blue finish, beautiful. practically new
tires Very clean interior. S169. SO down.
PARKWAY. 3040 M ST. NV.
WILLYS 1888 custom sedan; motor.
tires and upholstery Al: equipped with
safety glass; see. drive and be convinced;
q genuine value S225 Community Mo-
tors Inc, 6621 Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone
eli
Evening star., 1935-10-20
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1894 2-door touring sedan
This car was turned in to US BY prom. .
nent physician; is in new-car condatlonn'
open Sunday. Columbia Motor Sales. Inc.
1920 l4th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1134.
PONTIAC 1899 sport coupe--6 wire wheels.
OUTSIDE finish and broadcloth upholstery Y
neM as tres ss sde sna terms open
Sunday. Columbia Motor Sales. Inc. 1929
14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1874.
rahE Tvsn Sss soS %ss ssos s5o sss
Cali owner Decatur 2I75. evenings.
new: owner. must sell quickly. $500. Apt.
I, 2120 Kalorama I'd. NV.
miles. like new; factory guarantee: sacri-
fice S595 cash. 1929 18th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator sedan: trunk.
safety glass; cost 1898 five months ago,
financing. Phone Shepherd @577-M'
sTuDEBAKER 1880 royal sedan; very
sTUDEBAKER 1891 sedan--A brand new
% eood tires res Only % ST. ins doWn m9'VF Weesly sha
Nolan, I'LL 18th st. NV.
STUpEBAKER 1890 Dictator sedan, 6
whseIs wheels finish exselent set good tires fine
Other baEsains at Al sth saa ST. sse' s.e. and and
sth st. Sc. Chrysler-Plymouth
sbbSREfaKER Sbeels 1871 51ass sedan wire
s3lendta cd did, motor; ss ss7s: CAPITOL casiiiae
Open SUNDAYS and eve
srUDEBAKER 1881 sedan original black
paint: car in excellent condition through
out; Slr.:sa: S2:5 AZ AZ i695 I4th St. NV. Other
PiymoMs.h. M si4 stS sSast-in St. se Inc chrysler-
Evening star., 1935-10-20
$50 CASH,

Ford 1891 tudor sedan: black with green
wheels; a good car for any one; $50 cash.
balance convenient weekly or monthly
terms. Capitol Motors, Inc cor. Pa. ave.
and 18th st. Sc. Phone Lincoln O3O3.
Omen until q % m.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Wesrh.er's auto auction
92S II nv. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
$25 DOWN.
MO ENDORSERS
S35 CASH.

red wheels; new tires and completely re-
win take it out. balance In convenient
weekly or monthly terms. Capitol Motors,
Inc, cor. Pa. ave. and 14th st. sc. Phone
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair WORK
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC
T2 Florida Ave. NE North l040e.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

$40 CREDIT on new Dodge or Plymouth,
sell for 500. Call Adams $780,.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SALE-AUTOMOBH.ES.
lrnnfinued

PONTIAC 1881 sedan. Sl95; Just recently
repainted; has practically new, tires and
one Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV
Phone District DIAL
Evening star., 1935-10-20

PONTIAC. custom sedan, latest 1890; per
feet condition; been in private use only:
bargain; Sl45; consider offer. Cleveland
Evening star., 1935-10-20

PONTIAC 1880 coupe dark blue finish
excellent. Good tires. Sl29. PARKWAY,
3040 NJ ST. w.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

VICTORIA - beautiful
blue finish - 6-vheeI
eQuipment-f1ne motol
and very good tires
Evening star., 1935-10-20

ish of heather green' cream wire wheels
with chromium bands spotless velour up
holstery, dual trumpet horns and motor
that We defy YOU to duplicate in any used
car: frankly this is one. of the cleaneSl
Ha MA hat had n
Evening star., 1935-10-20

COUPE-blue with red
wire wheels. rumble
seat. dne motor and
excellent tires.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

BROUGHAM &C o m :
mander," new paint.
reconditioned motor :.
fine tires. clean in
terror.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

|COACH-model "65"-
blue finish--clesn tn
lterior-very good tires
ANY demonstration.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

SEDAN-model ar
blue dnish-dne motor
and tires-a danny
car that's q bargain.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

SEDAN 6-cylinder-.
blue finish - all-steel
Ibody-free wheeling
motor In best Of con-
dition.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

|SEDAN-2ud series-
| fine paint and tires
|motor o. K - very
clean car - Q real
bargain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
|SQUIRE TO FORM SOFTBALL ARRAY
Summer Athletic Activities Outlined at Meeting
 Last Evening

Summer athletic activities of Michael McGiYney Circle. No. 1sA Columbian squires, were outlined at. last nights meeting in the Brown Building. Four sports are being planned for the circle with the possibility of another being added to the program.
 Last nights meeting constituted a reception for the new class of S4 Squires installed late last month. The business meeting was taken up with reports of committee chair men, as the circle prepares to make an annual report on the retirement of the present staff of oounselors with the end of their first year, July 1.
 Counselor Thomas Scadden will have charge of the baseball team for the next two months in the abs sence of Physical Counselor Ed ward Conlan who leaves for Ten nessee shortly. Counselor Scadden is expected to call several practice sessions next wek to pick out a varsity team.
 Grand Knight Cornelius F. Ma loney will have charge of the ten his squad, assisted by Alfred J. Smith; and will start practice next week.
 A golf team is also to be formed by the end of this month and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
VETS PREFERENCE
 FOR WORK SOUGHT
Holden Points to New Sta. tute Urging Cooperation
 in State Employment

In a letter sent to the manage ments of all state and county in- stitutions in Connecticut, Benedict M. Holden, chairman of the Vet erans' Home Commission to-day called attention to the recent statu- tory amendment enacted by the 1885 General assembly requiring | that war veterans be given prefer ence in employment at those insti- tutions, and urged the cooperating of the arrangements in securing employment for veterans and in keeping them employed.
 The important features of the re- vised statute, Chapter 142 of the Public Acts of 1895, were pointed out by Mir. Holden in his letter to be the following:
 'Honorably discharged veterans of all wars engaged in by the Uni- ted States shall, when qualified, be preferred for employment in all public departments and upon all public works in the state or any county thereof including positions in all state and county departments and institutions. No veteran hold ing such position shall be remov- cd therefrom except for incompet- ency or misconduct or have this compensation reduced except for cause and after hearing preceded by due notice.
 Age, loss of limb or other phy- sical impairment, which does not in fact incapacitate, shall not dis- qualify such veteran, if possessed of the other requisite qualifications. | Applications flor employment under the provisions of this act shall be made with the veterans home commission under such reg ulations as it may prescribe. Said commission shall have charge of the placing of such applicants"
 This Is aoclear statement by the General Assembly of the public policy of the state, Mir. Holden de- clared, and the vote upon 1t was almost unanimous, so that 1t Is binding in letter and spirit upon all state and county officials in charge of public departments and public works, including commis- sioners and managers of state and county departmentss and institu- tions.
 "We look to you," MT. Holden said in addressing those officials, ito cooperate with us in placing veterans in gainful employment, and we trust you will retain on your payroll such veterans as are now employed. We know that you appreciate that if veterans who now have positions should lose them 1t would be difficult, if not impossible, to secure employment for them. It is very difficult for these men who have passed middle life to secure employment in in- dustry in competition with the fyounger men now coming along. This fact Is known to all of us. We feel sure that as a public servant you will cooperate with us to the fullest extent in carrying out the expressed rihections of our state government"