davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

Come From Summer Home
Miss Evelyn Walker and Miss
Helen Walker. daughters of the
Francis Walkers, will, of course,
be guests at the dinner. They
returned especially for the party
from their cottage at Blue
Ridge Summit, which is rapidly
laying just claim to the title of
Summer Capital because of the
number of WashingtonianS, to
say nothing of the members of
diplomatic and official circles,
who turn their motors in that
direction at the very first hint
of warm weather. It will seem
strange not to associate the
Walkers with Ashmead Place
during the coming year, but
that is something that one will
have to become used to, for
they are building a new home
on McGill Terrace, conveniently
near the Shoreham pool and
riding club. They expect to
spend the end of summer in
that not so pleasant of pastimes
-packing-and at the first
streak of red in the leaves will
be settled in their new home.
Among the other guests will
be the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. Mr.. J. F. T. O'Connor:
Representative Joseph E. Casey
of Massachusetts,, the Counselor
of the Chilean Embassy, Senior
Don Benjamin Cohen; the Sec
rotary of the Spanish Embassy,
Senior Don Ramon Padilla; the
Secretary of the Legation of
Portugal, Senior Joao de Deus
Ramos; the Secretary of the
Czechoslovakian Legation, Mr..
Otakar Kabelac; the Attache of
the Swiss Legation, Mr.. Ernest
Schlatter; Lieut.. James F.
Byrns, U. S. NJ, and Mr.. Francis
S. Walker.
This will probably be Mrs.
1mbrie'S farewell party-as she
is planning to leave the city in
a very short time for the North.
She will go to her home on
Cape Cod to spend a month or
six weeks after which she will
once again be in Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
On LONG Island

Miss Caroline Wimsatt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William K.
Wimsatt, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. John M. Alvarez, in
her home on Long Island. She
will remain there for week or
ten days before returning to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. B.
Acker are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of a daugh-
ter on August II in Kyoto, ia
pan. Mrs. Acker is the former
Miss Mignon Sherley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Swagar Sher.
ley, of Washington.
Mrs. Sherley is visiting her
Son-in-law and daughter in
Kyoto and will return to Wash
ington the middle of Sep.
TENDER.
Mrs. Harry Norment, will sail
for New York August 81, aboard
the lie de France, for England,
where she will join Mr.. Nor
ment, who has been spending
several months travelling in
Europe. They will return to
Washington in the autumn.
X X
The former Secretary of War,
Mr.. Patrick ]. Hurley, is in New
York for a few days visit.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stone Of
White Plains, New York, are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

the broad marble stairway that their discovered
Cuban ENJOYS Daughters to Attend
The Ambassadors two daughters who are of delightfully."-
opposite colorings Senora Zoe Patterson, who is tall and
dark and her younger sister of the golden cur Senora
Olga Patterson, will be among the guests will be the
trio of daughters of the Chilean Ambassador Senior Don
Manuel Trucco Senorita Marta, Senora Graciela and
Senorita Rebeca They have been vacaonng Harpers
Ferry w. Va and the Envoy, accompanied by his two
elder daughters returned the end Of last week join
little Senorta Rebea who felt she had been away from the
city long enough and had returned earlier This evening
they will have with them their cousin Senora Ema Gaeti
who has been their guest for some time
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Off for Visit
InChicaqo

Miss Stellita Stapleton, at
tractive daughter of Mrs. Dan.
iel c. Stapleton, returned to
her home in Massachusetts,
Avenue yesterday for a flying
visit. She has been visiting in
the North, having spent some
time at the Thousand Islands
as the guest of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
con and their three daughters,
Miss Alexandra, Miss Virginia,
who was one of Miss Staple
tons siSter-debutantes of last
year, and Miss Martha Bacon.
Miss Stapleton also was at
Bar Harbor for a series of
brief visits. She was passing
through Washington yesterday
on her way from New York to
Chicago, where she will spend
about 10 days with the former
Executive Assistant to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Walter Cummings and
their three sons, Mr.. Walter
Cummings, jr., Mr.. Arthur Cum.
mings and Mr.. Edward Cum
mingS.
Later in the season after Mrs.
Stapleton's niece and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Null.
len, jr., return from their trip
abroad and are settled in their
new home, she and her daugh-
ter plan to leave the city for
an indefinite stay at one of the
late summer resorts.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Capital Visitor

Mrs. Champ Clark, widow of
the former Speaker of the
House, accompanied by her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Thomson, of
New Orleans, has arrived in
Washington to be the guest of
her son, Senator Bennett
Champ Clark, of Missouri, for a
few days.
Mrs. Clark, with her son-in-
law and daughter, is on her way
to Summit Point, w. Va, where
the Thomsons have taken
house for the remainder of the
season.
This is Mrs. Clark's first visit
to washington since her son
entered the Senate. She spent
the winter and spring in New
Orleans with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomson.
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark
will leave today accompanied by
her twin Six-year-old sons, Marsh
and Kimball, for st. Louis,
where she will remain for sew
eral weeks,
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

Robert Whitney Imbrie is to be host
ess at a delightful supper party in
honor of Senorita Chita Arguello,
daughter of Sonora Irma Arguello.
Sonora Arguello and her attractive
daughter spent the past month at
Rehoboth Beach, Del, and returned
to- Washington last week in time to
attend the tea and reception the Am
bassador of Cuba, Senior DR.. Guillermo
Patterson Y de Jauregui gave in honor
of the visiting delegates from Cuba,
who were here to further friendly eco
nOmic relations between the two coun-
tries. No word had been received from
the Arguellos telling when they ex-
pected to leave the seashore and it
was not until Senorita Chita, clad in
n 81 IL 80 :,oI-
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
In Rhode Island

The former Vice President,
Mr.. Charles Curtis, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
are visiting the formers son i'm
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Knight I'd, in their
home at Watch Hill, r. I.
X 4 X
Don Juan A. Calvo, recently
appointed commercial attache
Of the Colombian Legation, and
Sonora de Calvo, entertained at
a cocktail party yesterday aft
ernoon in their apartment at
the Fairfax. Senior Calvo was
formerly Colombian consul at
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner
Blocher, of Sulgrave Manor, will
leave today by motor for Allan
tic City, where they will spend
several days at the Claridge.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Diplomatic and Official Notes
OFFICIAL PLANS TO SAIL NEXT WEEK


MRS. ALBERT g. MUIR
DAUGH, wife of Lieutenant
Murdaugh, U. s. N, paused
long enough for the photog-
rapher to take this informal
shot of her as she was
emerging from the Army
and Navy Country Club
swimming pool, where she
spends much of her time.
(Harris-Ewi Photo.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
S'q4 Cow"
Sail Today

The former Assistant Attor.
ney General, Mr.. Roy st. Lewis,
and Mrs. Lewis will sail today
from New York aboard the
Normandie for Europe. Mrs.
st. Lewis had been in Washing
ton at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel and was joined Monday by
her husband, who had come by
plane from Oklahoma City.
\ 4 4
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, of
this city, was one of the judges
at the midsummer costume
ball held last evening at the Bar
Harbor Club, Bar Harbor,
Maine
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

Mrs. Cummings has just re-
Gently returned to Ruthven
from a series of visits through
the North. With Miss Anne Cal
laghan she motored to Nan.
tucket; to West Falmouth. where
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Oursler: to Hyan-
nisport, where they had dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson; to Newport, where
with friends they witnessed the
tennis matches; to Newtown,
Conn; to New York and home
to washington,
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Kremers Due
Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer
arrived in Chicago today en-
route East after visiting in Mon
tana. During their stay in the
Western State they stopped at
Salmon Lake, Swan Lake and,
of course, spent some time in
their home in Butte. They will
return to Washington tomorrow
and will be here for only a
short time, as they plan to sail
on August % for Europe.
X X X
Mrs. Walter E. Edge, wife
of the former Ambassador to
France, is among the passen-
gers sailing today aboard the
Normandie for Europe.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward Alex
ander Mitchell of the Navy De-
partment, and Mrs. Mitchell
are spending a few days in
New York city.
Return to Capital
Mrs. Samuel P. Ficklen and
her daughter, Miss Imogene
Ficklen, have returned tn their
home in the city after visiting
in Virginia.
Miss Ficklen, who was one Of
last years most popular debu-
tantes, has spent the summer on
various house parties at Char.
louisville and Virginia Beach.
She was the guest of her uncle,
Mr.. John Corbell, at the sea-
shore. Later she joined her
mother and together they mo-
tored through the southwestern
part of the State, stopping for
a time with their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. William Pannill, in
Martinsville.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Attorney General Will Spend
. Several Weeks in Europe
With Mrs. CunnnninQs

The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer
S. Cummings will sail next Wednesday
aboard the Washington for holiday sojourn in Europe
They plan to remain abroad several weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Wed Monday

The marriage of Miss Mar
garet T. Crawley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Craw-
ley, of Wilkes-Barre. Pa, and
Mr.. William Foreman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fore
man, of Syracuse, N. Y, took
place Monday morning in the
Holy Saviour Church in Wilkes
Barre. The Rev. j. j. McCabe
performed the ceremony.
The bride has made her home
in Washington for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman are on
a honeymoon trip in Canada.
Mrs. Leopold Freudberg and
her two children, Grace and
Richard, are spending the sum-
mer in Massachusetts. They will
return to their home in this city
after Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Dolly Cameron Says:
PARTYHONORS SENORITAARGUELLO
Members Of Younger Diplomatic
Set in Group Invited by Mrs.. =
Robert w. Innbrie

This evening the younger set of the Diplo-
matte Circle, as we'll as residential society,
will wend their way to the Shoreham Terrace where Mrs.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

MISS RUTH HOWE, at
tractive daughter of Mrs.
George Howe, who makes her
home with her mother and
sister on Connecticut Avenue.
She will make her debut
within a few years. (Hessler.
Henderson Rhoto.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Envoy Is Host

The Minister Of China, Mr..
SaoKe Alfred SEE, entertained
at dinner last evening when his
guests included the visiting Chi
nese Boy Scouts, a group of
American Boy Scouts and mem.
bers Of the Embassy staff.
X
The former United States
Ambassador to Japan, Mr.. Larz
Anderson. is sailing today
aboard the Normandie from
New York for a Sojourn in Eu-
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen
have returned to their home
in New York after a visit with
the latter's parents. Senator
and Mrs. William H. King at
the WeStchester.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
In New Brunswick

Mrs. John Davidge and her
daughter, Miss Martha Davidge,
who are spending the summer
at their home, Mt. Prospect,
near Lancaster, N. H., are in
New Brunswick for a few days.
They will return to this city to
rejoin Mr.. Davidge after Labor
Day.
Representative Richard M.
Kleberg left Washington Mon.
day for his home in Corpus
Cristi, Tex. to join Mrs. Kle-
berg and their children, who
have been there for some time.
II X
Announce Marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. AL
lard have announced the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss
Thelma H. Allard, to Mr.. George
B. Kennedy, of Washington, son
Of Mr.. Ward Kennedy, of Leba-
non, Pa, which took place Au-
gust II at the parsonage of the
Emory Episcopal Church. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John j. RiveS.
After their wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Kennedy will make
their home in Takoma Park,
Md.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-30

In matt 28
nd PrIJe deceased Hus ohp James
entitled filed hi
herein
DECREED i
The day of
have why order should GOT be granted the 70 sell the
FURlHER ORDERED AND DECREED
Q
also mailed
q b. a KID A ID.
J.
CourtCo
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE ISLANDS
CHKISTANS1E SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are salloW and drawn. Un-
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. It's energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure
Sluggish bowels cause poisons to
seep through the system. Health
vanishes and With it beauty and en-
ergy. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
will help save you from this dark
hour. For 20 years they have been
prescribed in place Of calomel to
men. and women seeking health and
relief from constipation. They act east
ly and smoothly. No dangerous grip
ing. Take one or two Olive Tablets
at bedtime. Results will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women would
never be without DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. 15c. SOC and
G0c. All ts.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15

not been deemed necessary to prose-
cute.
The system whereby the no will
full intent" cases are kept out of
court is known as the offer Of
compromise
If you are caught in one of the
above violations the inspector in
forms you Of your right to make a
compromise cash offer in lieu Of
prosecution. Not cash, as a matter
Of fact, but money order or some
similar tender. The inspectors
aren't allowed to handle currency)
We can't say how much the gov
eminent will accept" say the in
speCtors, but in similar cases $40
has been sufficient"
SO you pay your money and you
hope 1t will be all right with Wash
ington and if the ofense was minor
and not wilful, your chances are
good.
But it pays to read the rules be-
fore you are thrown for a loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
TEA COTVOTES,
SULLIVAN SAYS
Former Mayor Lectures on
Politics to Class at
Indiana u.

Sir, will you have lemon with
your tea?"
1t makes no difference whether
you prefer lemon or cream-just as
long as you like the tea your mayor
atty ambitions are in fair way of
being realized, believes Reginald H.
Sullivan, former mayor, who is LEG
turing Indiana University students
Of government at Bloomington.
Tonight Mr.. Sullivan is to shift
from the efficacy Of tea drinking
campaign in landing the mayors
chair to a description of the police
problem and municipal finances.
Mr.. Sullivan, in giving the stu
dents the "low-down" on his sue
cessful mayoralty campaign, made
it plain that a bachelors hope &C
heading city government lies
wholly in the number of Oolong tea
cups juggled during a campaign.
Tea Got the Votes
My opponent was a reputable
business man with children and
grandchildren, but he didn't attend
the teas and he didn't get the
votes" he said.
Alfred M Glossbrenner, G. o. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
POINTED RULES
BESET DEALERS
IN INTOXICANTS
Strip Stamp Regulation Just
a Sample of What u. S.
Demands.

It's not hard 20 jam up with
Uncle sam on the retail beer and
liquor regulations. indianapolis
dealers have discovered in the last
few weeks.
There are a lot Of angles to watch
and chances are If you haven't
studied the rules the sharp
boys from the retail inspector divi-
sion Of the alcohol tax unit will
have you "on the hip as the say
ing goes.
Take the case Of several bartend-
ers who we're careless enough TO
place spirits Of one sort or another
in the little dash" bottles used at
every bar
Naughty, naughty" said the in
spectors, in effect Haven't you
read the regulations?'
And there It is in black and white,
"All distilled spirits in the posses
sion of retail dealers must be in
Notwithstanding strip stamps on the
neck and over the cork"
The strip stamps are troublesome
gadgets. some dealers find In
fact they both look and act like
red tape and can cause great woe
to careless retail bottle opener.
If "Stickum" Fails
The statute says some portion Of
the strip stamp must be kept af-
fixed to open bottles. So if the
"stickum" on the stamp IS weak
and the fragments pull loose from
the bottle neck when the cork is re-
moved it is a good idea to get down
on your hands and knees and locate
the fragments and carefully paste
them back.
Because if the inspectors find a
naked bottle neck the resulting pain
will not be in the neck of the bottle.
There are a lot of such matters
that are worth attention if you
would keep peace with the retail in
SpeCtors who have been SO busy
here for the last two months.
If the label on the bottle says SO
proof the liquor better measure up
to that figure or better The inspec-
tors have little apparatus up on
the third floor Of the Federal Build
ing that finds out in a hurry.
Beer dealers better be sure the
kegs are tapped by driving the tap
rod through the stamp over the
bung. If you take partner in your
retail liquor business the special re-
tailers tax stamp is no good and a
new one must be procured.
Moving Has Meaning
If you move your place Of bust
ness the change must be Endorsed
on the special tax stamp Empty
liquor bottles can not be purchased
sold, refilled or reused.
Strip stamps must be affixed to all
bottles in a case as soon as the case
is opened.
Retail dealers can't mix drinks in
advance unless they are ordered for
almost immediate consumption, etc.
It's all a great comfort to the
consumer, at least. He's pretty sure
that his order of a whisky sour made
with 14-year- old bourbon will not be
filled with 3-months-old juice of the
Jasper corn as the uplifting ingredi-
emit
The inspectors have found a lot
of violations, but most of them seem
to be unintentional at least it has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
OUTLINE FIRST MEETING
ShOrtridge PIT. A. to Open Year
at Caleb Mills Hall.

The first fall meeting of the
Shortridge High School Parent
Teacher Association is scheduled for
7:45 tonight at Caleb Mills Hall
Speakers are to be Principal George
Buck and Miss Ruth Lewman, Miss
Mary E. Sullivan, Emmett A. Rice,
Kenneth Peterman, Claude M KEGS
ling and Miss Ina NJ Giskill, fac
ulty members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

mayoralty candidate, was defeated
for the Indianapolis post by Mr..
Sullivan.
The former mayor said campaigns
usually consist of inferring your OPP
ponent is a thief" or liar"
However, in my race" Mr.. Sulli-
van said, my opponent did not
lambaste me and I did not laubaste
him"
He praised city councilmen during
his administration and declared
that newspapers play a great part in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15
Retention to Be Held

The Rev. Verde Allen is TO speak
at the annual reception of the Fed
Grated Patriotic Societies at 8 to-
morrow night for Indianapolis, ma
tional and department officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15

a mayors success. for, he said, ''if
you're fairr TO them, they'll be fair
with you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15

Labeled absolutely 1000
wool, heavy ribbed, long
sleeves, ankle length, sizes
SO to 46.
Star, First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-15

Better quality union suits,
short sleeves, knee length,
and short sleeves, ankle
length; sizes 2 to 16 years.
Star, Second Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

raids, the lynching of Frank Little.
and the I. w. w. raids look pale in
comparison. It tells us that the
working conditions in the factories
will be a fascist-militarist slavery
at the wage level announced by
Roosevelt in his recent speech-S90
a month, the soldiers pay.
1t tells us more. It tells us that
the Roosevelt war against crime"
is only a screen for 4 bloody war
against all militant working class
fighters for bread, for better wages,
for relief, against foreclosures and
evictions.
Macfadden dares to mention Rus
STA as justification for his murder.
But in the Soviet Union, the plot
tiers who were executed were enc
mics of the working class, of the
toiIers building a better life for
themselves and their children. Mac
fadden's fascist gangs will murder
for Wall Street.
Fascism and imperiahst war!
These are the monsters that menace
us.
Can one sound too loudly the
alarm for the building Of the united
front of the working class, Of So
cialist, Communist and trade union
workers?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. "a
In maneuver to avert strike in
the automobile industry after Feb.
3, when the present code expires,
the National Recovery Board has
arranged for hearing tomorrow
evening in accordance with the re-
quest by William Green, President
of the A. F. of L. z
At this meeting William Green
will present report on the situa-
ton in the industry and advise con-
cessions to the workers if q strike
is to be averted.
Among the demands by the auto
workers themselves is the abolition
of the Automobile Labor Board,
headed by one Of Roosevelt's closest
collaborators, DR.. Leo Wollman. 1t
l. this board which trieked them
into calling off the strike last spring
on the basis of empty promises. The
question of strike in the auto in
dustry is to come before the meet
ing of the executive council of the
A. F. of L. January 49,
The auto manufacturers have al
ready expressed refusal to make
changes in the code, while the A.
F. of L. officials hope to convince
them for some slight concessions,
such as will give them a good rea-
SON. to stop strike talk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Newton Fined
For Resisting
Eviction Order
Especial to the Daily worker,


CHICAGO, Jan. PA jury from
which Negroes were systematically
excluded, yesterday declared Herbert
Newton guilty of disorderly conduct
for his part In the mass fight
against court ORDER for the evic-
ton Of his family from 615 lakewood
Boulevard. The court order was
based on the landlords complaint
that Newton is a Negro.
The police "red squad" had united
with real estate interests in de-
manding the maximum penalty of
$500 for the Communist leader, but
the mass pressure of workers who
packed the court and the militant
self-defense by Newton, forced the
court to content itself with the face
saving fine of $40.
On Feb. 4, Ben Meyers, Inter
national Labor Defense attorney,
will make an argument in Judge
Smiths court, 26th and California
Streets, for the setting aside of the
verdict. Protest kilograms and reso-
lutions demanding reversal of the
verdict on the grounds of exclusion
Of Negroes from the jury and gag
ging of the defense should be sent
to Judge Smith.
Hearing on the second charge
against Newton in connection wish
the eviction struggle has been set
for April 3, the day after the cleo
tons here.