davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
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\ X X
Bostroms Fete
Mrs. Hull

The Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom gave a luncheon
today at the legation in r
Street, in compliment to Mrs.
Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec
rotary of State. The company
numbered 20.
The envoy and his wife will
be hosts at another luncheon to-
morrow at the legation, enter
tanning for Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson.
Representative Isabella Green
way, of Arizona, entertained
the members of the general
council of the National League
of Women Voters, in session
here at the Hotel Washington,
at tea yesterday afternoon at
her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
For Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. New
ton will entertain at a dinner
tomorrow evening at Toby
Tavern for their daughter, Miss
Doris Newton, and her fiance,
Ensign Charles Reed Cundiss.
The company will number
eight.
X X X
Mrs. Frances E. Warren,
widow of the Senator from
Wyoming, has returned to her
apartment at the Carlton, after
spending some time in Cali.
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hall, Of
Somerville, N. j., are at the Will
lard for a brief stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

Word comes to us from Lon
don, that other members OF the
royal family are fond Of needle
work, including the Prince OF
Wales and the Duke OF York,
who are busy embroidering
Jubilee pictures and texts.
The Prince is making SAM
pier, using silk instead of wool,
and with his embroidery in a
frame. The Duke is working
on a design of white thistles
and white roses.
In New York, there are scores
Of women who spend their
leisure hours stitching away at
tapestry work and unusual en-
broideries that are fine enough
to be handed down as family
heirlooms. Many of these have
been gathered together, and are
now on exhibition there for the
benefit of a popular local
charity.
Makes Panel Screen
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
who appears to be one Of the
most indefatigable embroiderers
in New York, has done a four
panel screen in an original de-
sign that features both black
and white monkeys, also an
amusing sampler.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, ST.,
has a sampler on exhibition,
and among the most unusual
exhibits are several very strik-
ing backgammon boards done in
gros point by Mrs. Audrey James
Field.
Miss Angelica Gerry whites
away her spare time doing
needlework on satin, into which
lace is set, and the Earl of Cos.
ford, the only masculine exhib-
itor, has done his family coat
of arms in tapestry, an uncom-
pleted work with a needle still
in the canvas. Lady Gosford's
contribution is a handsome pill"
low.
Of particular interest is the
design worked out by Mrs. John
Dewitt Peltz of the White
Hol1ca &c IL Looked before if WAS
burned by the British in the
War of 1912, on small chair
which Dolly Madison saved and
gave to her husbands great
great aunt. The exhibit is most
interesting, and certainly goes
to prove that smart folk have
their serious moments, notwith-
standing the many engagements
that fill their DAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

MIS-. r d IL n III OC1oAO
Roosevelt and Amelia Ear
hart are among the speakers
who have been engaged to
appear at the Summer AS
sembly of the Chautauqua
Institution, 61-year-old edu-
cational center on Lake
Chautauqua, N. Y, which
will open on July 7 and last
through Labor Day.
It is a great disappoint-
ment to their many friends
in the Capital that beauti-
full Exilona Hamilton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frank Hamil-
ton, and the tall and hand
some Januarius Arthur Null
len have chosen to be mar
ried in New York.
The ceremony, which will
be a very quiet affair, with
only the two families and a
group of close friends pres
ent, will take place there the
first week in June.
Arthur is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen,
of Omaha, Neb., who now
make their home in George
town, which locale has be-
come so popular with the
ultra-smart set.
The Norwegian govern
ment has acquired a BEAU
.tiful plot of land immedi-
ately adjoining the legation
and plans are being made
to convert 1t into a garden
qUhich 1Vill be a delightful
adjunct to this diplomatic
home, one of the most
stately and elegant In the
Capital.
Little Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne, the chate-
lame of the legation, is
much interested IN the neW
garden, and already has
some gerry interesting ideas
about its development.
Grand news! The Paul
Harold Won Beck Lutes are
the proud parents of a little
son, born yesterday morn
ing at Garfield Hospital.
Both the beautiful Celeste
and the infant, who is to be
called for his daddy, I be-
lieve, are doing well, and
the formers room is COM
pletely e m b ow cred with
flowers of every descrip-
ton.
"Junior two grand
mothers, Mrs. Chester Viii
liam Martin, jr., of Chicago,
and Mrs. Harry William
Lutes, of Alliance, Ohio, were
here for this all-important
event, the former staying in
the Lutes apartment at 1861
Crescent Pl., and Mrs. Lutes
with Mrs. A. Geary johnson
in Nineteenth Street.
Alkaline H vem yer,
daughter of the Horace
Havemeyers and grand
daughter or the late Mr.
Henry O. Havemeyer and
Mrs. Havemeyer, of New
York, at her marriage to
Richard Sturgis Perkins,
who belongs to the Coolidge
family of Boston, wore a
superb gown of cream-col-
ored satin, made on long,
close-fitting lines, with a
high neck finished with a
round schoolgirl collar of
the satin. Her veil of price
less rose point lace, the same
worn by her mother on her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

Second the garden party to
be given by the former Secretary
of State, Mr.. Henry l.. Stimson,
and Mrs. Stimson, at "Woodley,"
their beautiful estate in Cathe'
dral Avenue, from 4:30 until 7,
when members of the American
Bar Association, who are now
meeting in the Capital, will be
among the guests; and last, but
not least, the gala reception to
be held at the Rumanian Lega-
ton in celebration of the Ru-
manian National Fete day at
which the very distinguished
Envoy from that country, DR..
Charles A. Davila, will be host,
and at which diplomats and
officials will mingle with mem
bers of the ultra smart residen'
tial set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Hosts Tonight

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick v. Co.
vile will be hosts at the dinner
to be given at the Arts Club of
Washington this evening. DR..
William J. Humphreys, princi-
pal m eorologist Of the
Weather Bureau, will give an
illustrated talk, with colored
lantern slides, on "The Glories
of the Sky" giving special at
tention to the subject of clouds,
which are of interest to- all
landscape painters.
Mrs. j. C. MuSser is at the
Carlton for a few days, having
motored up from Southern
Pines. N. c., accompanied by
Miss Helen Andrews and Miss
Lena MarStellar.
Nine. PoradzeWSka will enter.
tain at a tea this afternoon
from S to 7 o'clock at her home
in Rittenhouse Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Mrs. Theo. Roosevelt, jr.


both of does we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

WenT, THV PdTC WOIIIVH dT6 pay IIS III
offices they hold their supremacy in sports their nere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
DipLOu,0tic and Official Notes
TE4REEMAJOR SOCIAL EVENTS TODAY
Capital Society Members Busy
Attending Reception, Horse
Show and Garden Party

Smart Washington is having busy time
today trying to keep up with the three
major events scheduled on it's social calendar First the
National Capital Horse Show which opened this morning
10 clock and will continue through until the late after
and which features important entries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Spring Dance

Invitations have been issued
by the personnel on duty at the
Receiving Station at the Navy
Yard to a spring dance to be
given in the Sail Loft Saturday
evening. Music will be furnished
by the Navy Band and a floor
show will be given during the
intermiSsion
The American Minister to
Costa Rica and Mrs. Leo r.
Sack have returned on the
Santa Elena from Costa Rica
and will be at the Biltmore in
New York for several days be-
fore coming to Washington.
Mrs. T. P. Prout motored to
Washington from her home in
Summit, N. j., accompanied by
Mrs. H. T. Riley, of Winnipeg,
Canada, and they are at the
Carlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
Dolly Cameron Says:
NOTABLES TAKETO NEEDLEWORK
Mrs.. Theodore Roosevelt ST., Exhibits Samples
OTHER EnbroderyWork and Mrs. PeItz Has
Entry DEPICTING White House Before 1872
Now, when so much is being heard {

women are playing in world affairs, the political
supremacy their interest along hundreds of lines outside
sphere refreshing read of the Silver
Britannia Majesty King George v hitherto
his royal consort Queen Mary who handsome
will associate with urbans and
daytime without silk umbrella Notwithstanding
fact the evees the
gorgeous sans shot with gold silver and jewels
that outrival any the world.
Queen RePuted To Be Excellent HousekeePer
afuen times her YOUTH
when mother the Duchess of Teck she had to with
modest income George then the Duke OF
York things rosy the Dukes SMALL and the cot
in VIII lived at Sandrngham smaller
Economy was problem her household
books her shopping She ardent house.
keeper ardent that of the servants at Buckingham
Palace suddenly discover dust the mante
either and King George who radio enthusiast stens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
S'4 Y co"'''
Fete Governor
At Reception

The Governor of Maryland
and Mrs. Harry w. Nice will be
the guests of honor of the Mary
land Society of washington at
its reception, entertainment and
dance to be given at the Ken
nedy-Warren, Monday evening,
May Is, at 9 o'clock. In the re-
ceiving line, with Governor and
Mrs. Nice, will be Mrs. George
H. Calvert, jr., the wife of the
president of the society; Mrs.
Charles H. Shaw, Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Ewing, Mrs. N. Thorn
ton HynSon, Mrs. William H.
Brooke, Mrs. Effie Bowie Ma
honey, Miss Cornelia N. Bowie,
Mrs. Maynard Roberts and Mrs.
s, w. Russell. The introduc-
lions will be made by Colonel
Calvert and Mr.. John M. Boteler.
Governor Nice will make an ad-
dress. The Girls Glee Club of
the University of Maryland will
give a short concert
Tea for Players
The National Theater Play
ers will be guests at tea this
afternoon of the Newspaper
Women'S Club at it's club rooms,
14O6 H St., Mr.. Steve Cochran
and the members of the COM
pany being expected at 4 o'clock.
other guests of the club will
be the dramatic critics Of the
local papers, Mr.. Edward DeS.
Melcher, Mr.. Nelson Bell, Mr..
Andrew r. Kelley, and Mr.. Dick
Tenelly. Miss Mabe1le Jen-
nings, who is an active member
Of the club, will assist in re-
ceiYing.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
AUTO PRODUCTION
AT RECORD LEVELS
November Total Is 81 Per Cent
Above Same Month in Any
Previous Year.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 7.-Novem-
ber production of automobiles by
members of the Automobile Manu-
facturers' Association surpassed by 81
per cent the best previous November
output it was announced today.
The November factory shipments
totaled 295, 1927 units, against 206.612
in October and 1888 in November,
1884.
Because the industry heretofore has
brought out new models in January,
the association also made available
comparisons of last months output
with those of corresponding first new
model months.
These indicated that the November
output exceeded that of the best pre-
vious January Q929) by 10 per cent.
On the basis of this estimate the
II months output for the group was
placed at 2,533, ,436 cars and trucks,
gain of 81 per cent over the CORE
spending period back to the record
year of 1929.
The associations figures cover the
operations of all the major producers
except Ford.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
PRETTYMAN TO TALK
ON SOCIAL SECURITY
District Official Will Tell Ac.
countants of Latest Operat-
ing Plans.

Certified Public Accountants OF the
District of Columbia will meet for
dinner at the Hay-Adams House next
Thursday evening, December IL.
The principal speaker will be E.
Barrett Prettyman. corporation coun-
sci Of the District, who will discuss
the Social Security Act for the Dis
trict of Columbia" subject of vital
interest to business men and to &C
countants. Mr.. Prettyman will doubt
less report as to what progress the
board has made in arriving at methods
for reporting and accounting for the
taxes on pay rolls under this act.
The institute also expects to have
present one of its members, Henry P.
Seidemann of Brookings Institution,
who has been engaged by the Federal
Social Security Board to assist in
formulating plans for accounting for
the pay roll tax under the Federal
act.
Harold c. Anderson, president Of the
institute, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BY FRANK MACMILLEN,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December Tn
enmewhat faster trading, the stock
market, led by merchandise and metal
shares, pushed up for gains of frac-
TORS to or more points today.
The rise, brokers said, reflected the
financial districts emphasis on con-
tinued favorable business news, which
momentarily arrested more attention
than the foreign situation.
The Associated Press average Of go
stocks rose 05 of point to 55.7. The
turnover totaled 1,318,720 shares.
While activity was concentrated in
few groups during the early trading,
buying spread to the entire list to in
clude numerous prominent industrials
by the close.
A handful of issues reached or eX-
ceeded the years highs to close with
gains of fractions to 2 or more points.
This batch included American Smelt-
ing at 64A, Anaconda at 281a, Cerro
de Pasco at 65, Douglas Aircraft at
38A, Food Machinery at 68, Gimbel
Brothers at 712, International Nickel
at 47A and Motor Products at 60&
The new shares of Coca Cola scared
to a record high Of 83A and closed at
80, up rs. The old shares were split
last month, four for one.
Demand for copper issues was ex-
planned in market circles by the opin-
ion trade recovery and possible fur
ther gains by the heavy industries will
stimulate demand for the red metal
Large power output also brings nearer
the day when utility companies may
increase their copper use, some said
Evidence of the best retail holiday
business in the last few years appar-
emily retained its influence for store
issues. Rail equities kept to the back
ground with limited advances.
That sales of automobiles were
whirring along at a good clip was in
dicateG by preliminary estimates OF
the Automobile Manufacturers Asso-
citation, which put November produc-
ton at 81 per cent ahead of any cor
responding month. The best previous
November total was 1925, when the
total was 177,643.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

.Initial dividend of 81 paid December, 1884.
tLast payment, 30 cents. June, 1885.
Recorded quotations for quotation units only.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
STOCKS PUSH Up
IN SHORT SESSION
Store and Metal Issues
Lead Advance of FraC-
tions to 81 or More.

What Stocks Did. .
Evening star., 1935-12-08

CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Glassware Plants
Rushed i'm Effort
To Meet Demand
BY the Associated Press.

By Ihe ASSOCIAItu FItsS'
NEW YORK, December TN some
lines Of pressed and blown glassware,
says the American Glass Review, pro-
duction continues intense as factories
strive to fill as many orders as possible
before it is too late.
In other branches where exception
ally prompt delivery is not required
at present. demand is being taken in
a more normal stride"
Evening star., 1935-12-08
TIN EXPORTS INCREASE.

NEW YORK, December z R.-Tin
exports by the five leading producing
countries during October totaled ap-
proximately 1901 tons against 8,489
in September and 10,844 in August.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
MORE CASH IN MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 7 R.-
Brokers reported today an increase in
cash purchases with an expansion of
orders from the West.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

W. & Hbb Building, D
6.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
GROUP SCENTS
NEW NRA

The National Manufacturers AS
sociation charged yesterday that
the skeleton NRA (National Recov.
cry Administrator is endeavor.
ing to lay the groundwork for new
NRA legislation to replace that
killed by the Supreme Court.
C. L. Bardo, association preSi-
dent. declared George L. Berry,
the Presidents "coordinator for
industrial cooperation" is behind
the movement.
He added:
The latter proceeds upon the
assumption that the lengthening
Of hours and reduction in pay
have been a widespread practice
since the upreme Courts de-
cision. Our information Is that
employers generally h ave main
tanned labor standards and have
in many instances increased
wages.
"Berry's reference to employees
as unwilling victims of wage and
hour changes by employers is Ger.
tainly not the language of an i'm
partial Government official"
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
u. 5. WINS FIRST
TILT IN COAL
BILL FIGHT
International News Service

international News Service
The Government drew first blood
today in the Guffey coal act test
case in District Supreme Court
when Justice Jesse C. Adkins re-
fused to grant a temporary in
junction restraining the National
Bituminous Coal Commission from
enforcing the terms of the act,
which sets UP a Little NRA" for
the soft coal industry, on the
Carter Coal Company, Of West
Virginia.
James Carter, president of the
company, was on the stand as
taking of testimony on the per-
manent Injunction aspect opened.
He revealed the financial set-up
Of his concern, which he claimed
would be subjected to an unfair
competitive disadvantage If pay
ment Of the penalty tax" is en-
forced.
Systems failing to subscribe to
the Little NRA" which the Guf-
fey act sets up are subject to the
Is per cent additional tax.
The temporary injunction was
requested to enable the company
to avoid payment of the tax from
November l, on which date the
act becomes effective. Govern
ment counsel contended the tenn
porNry Injunction was unneceS-
sary, as the tax is not collectable
until January /, by which time
the permanent injunction proceed
ingS will have been completed.
The Government today said it
would take about four days for
presentation of it's case in the
permanent injunction proceedings.
Carter counsel indicated it could
complete its case in one day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
.'CARL 0KAYS
ALLEY PLAN
FOR D. {.

Comptroller General ]. r. Nc
Carl today granted the District
Alley Dwelling Authority permis-
sion to set aside Civil Service rules
to hire, on a temporary basis and
with the consent of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, specially trained
consulting architects for aid in
construction of District low-cost
apartment projects.
Pointing out certain difficulties
had arisen in connection with the
projected building of apartment
centers for colored tenants, the
ADA asked General Accounting
Office permission to engage aid Of
the District Housing Committee
Of Allied Architects, q national
corporation.
Mr.. McCarl ruled favorably,
providing, however, that compen-
sation Of the temporary consult
ants should not exceed those pro
vided by the Classification Act for
such work, and that ADA should
deal with individuals and not
with any corporation as such.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
TALK HITS
FARM PRICES

Specter Of war and its conse.
quent booms in commodity prices
has crept into the third annual
Agricultural Outlook Conference,
being held this week at the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Speaking at Mrs. Roosevelt'S
press conference. DR.. Day Monroe,
Of the Agriculture Department.
said it would be impossible this
year to give definite price trends
in farm products because "of the
possibility of war"
1t will be necessary to inform
the farm women throughout the
country that war might upset the
prices.
Mrs. Ruth Freeman, home man.
agement specialist from Illinois,
in answer to a question by Mrs.
Roosevelt. declared that farm
women throughout the country
are studying international prob
lens with a view to determining
how a war would affect their
home and farm life.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she was
impressed with the interest the
farm women in her home county
in New York are taking in the ef.
feet a war might have on their
home conditions. She asked
whether that interest was wide
spread.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
New School Journal
Is Distributed Here

First issue Of the Magnet,
student publication at the Francis
Junior High School, was out for
distribution today.
The editorial staff of the paper
includes Leola Benson, Mary
Brown. Mary Butler, Mildred Car
ter, Mary Edmunds. RuShie Ed
wards, Helen Glover, Pauline
Johnson, Elaine Waters, Monica
Jones, Alberta Lawson, Emily
Merritt, Rosa Newman, Lethia
Norris, Dorothy Parker, Lorraine
Stockton, Pearl Veney and Ruth
White. Mary Dixon, Marion Rich
ards, Ruth Mccain, and Elizabeth
James have charge of the busi-
ness department. Mrs. E. P. Shaw,
o. P. Timer and j. F. Green are
the faculty sponsors.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Clark Cables Adviser
Is Studio Fire Chief

Jackie took that advice.
Jean Parker was advised by
Katharine Hepburn that a musi-
cal education was essential in
developing an artistic motion pic.
ture career. Jean took up
musical studies.
Perhaps one of the finest friend
ships in the picture was that be-
tween Una Markell and Helen
Hayes until Helen deserted Holly.
wood to return to the stage and
radio in New York. They con-
tinue to advise each other.
Greta Garbo has few counselors
but she always welcomes Salka
Viertel, VienneSe scenarist who
has collaborated on most of Miss
Garbo's screen plays in recent
years.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. U.N.S).
Stars of the movies may hang
high in the cinema skies-but
very few of them too high to
accept friendly advice from
others.
Hardly a day passes that stars
and featured players do not lend
an attentive ear to a word of
advice-on their work-their
daily lives and their careers
and always the advice is accepted
in the spirit it is given.
For instance Jackie Cooper
takes most of his advice from
Wallace Beery who was first to
suggest to Jackie that he take
up a strenuous athletic life-to
learn how to box and play foot
ball-to fight his own battles.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
GARDINER LEFT
is BANDAGED

The question before the court is
now:
Who Socked who, and why?"
District Supreme Court was
startled some days ago when w.
Gwynn Gardiner. former District
Commissioner, hauled off and let
Vincent Sheehy have two or three
hefty blows as an aftermath of
divorce case in which they were
attorneys on opposite sides.
Today Mr.. Gardiner appeared
representing Col. John W. Ohe-
mann. And it was noticed that
his left hand was bandaged up.
All Of which gave rise to the
question as to whether MFR. Gard
iner was a southpaw, and if so,
who got socked or what happened
to his hand?
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
$4,000 Paid
First Lady
BY Radio

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
earned almost as much for 16 ra-
dio talks of IS minutes each as
her husband makes in a year for
his full-time job as President Of
the United States, a report showed
yesterday.
Mrs. Roosevelt's $4,000 was
turned over to the American
Friends Service Committee. The
Presidents pay Is $4,000 a year.
Clarence E. Pickett, executive
secretary of the Friends commit
tee, said $4,000 of Mrs. Roosevelt's
money went for general purposes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Cleveland Banker
Surrenders 10 u. ).

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 80
QNSO-J. Arthur House, former
president Of the defunct Guardian
Trust Co., surrendered today to
Federal authorities to serve a
six.year term in the Lewisburg,
(Pa.) prison for misapplication Of
bank funds. He will be eligible
for parole after two years if he
pays q $4,000 fine.