davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Ropers Will Entertain
Luncheon Guests Today
Mrs Malcolm c. Tarver Will Give Party at the
Congre Club for Mrs. John
Nance Garner Thursday.

Representative and Mrs. Richard B.
Wigglesworth, Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur. chief of staff the Right Rev.
James H. Ryan, Bishop of Modra and
rector of Catholic University; Mrs.
Granger Blair and Miss Irene Boyle.
Representative and Mrs Chester c.
Bolton will entertain at a luncheon
today in their residence on Wyoming
avenue.
Representative and Mrs. John F.
Dockweiler entertained at dinner last
evening in the ball room at the Shore
ham,
Among the company present we're
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Waltel P. Story,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John Roper,
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan, jr.. and
Mr.. Frederick A. Spear.
Gen. and Mrs. Story and Mr.. Bryan
Continued onIPage 8, Column -
Evening star., 1935-03-10

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs Daniel c. Roper will entertain
at luncheon today in their home on
Woodland drive.
Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife of the
Vice President, will be the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Malcolm c. Tarver,
wife of the Representative from Geor-
gia, will entertain at the Congressional
Club Thursday.
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren Bar
bour entertained at dinner last eve
ming, when the guests of honor were
the Belgian Ambassador and Comtesse
van der Straten PonthoZ The other
guests were Senator and Mrs. Wallace
H. White, jr.; Senator and Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Daniel o. Has
tings, Senator and Mrs. Alva B. Adams,
Senator and Mrs. A. Harry Moore,
Representative Isabella Greenway,
Evening star., 1935-03-10
St. John S Shop Holds
Benefit Sale Thursday

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt has
given an autographed copy of her
book, ITS Up to the Women" to St.
Johns Shop, s21 Sixteenth street, for
sale Thursday from 10 o'clock in the
morning to o'clock in the afternoon.
The sale is held for the benefit of st.
Johns Orphanage, and Mrs. Edward
Meigs and Mrs. Myron Whitney with
members of the Junior Guild will be
in charge.
Among the other new things to be
exhibited at the sale will be a bed
spread and new French and English
novels.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
CongxHoun| Hossy ho Play Prominent Ro/y IN WAshingtou Se

Center: Mrs. James A. Shan
ley, Who ,0iU accompany Repre-
sentative Stanley to their home
in Connecticut the end of the
1ueek for a short DiSit. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Stanley re-
side at 4707 Connecticut aUenue.
Right: Mrs. Pat McCdrrdn,
1Uite of Senator McCdrran OF
Neuada, 10ho, NTH her husband,
is spending the 1Oeek end at
HdckenSdck, N. J. Senator and
Mrs. McCdrrdn make their home
at 1917 Cathedral Avenue.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Ro0sevelts Will Mark
Anniversary of Wedding
Members of Family and Intimate Friends VIII
Gather at White House-Reception to
Be Given at Persian Legation ..-

country, Mr.. Jan Masaryk, son of the
President. -
The bal masque, which was given
last night, was a gay and colorful
party, giving something of the atmos-
phere of the brilliant and festive balls
of "old Russia" and the proceeds will
aid st. Nicholas Orthodox Russian
Church. the only one of its persuasion
in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Munson, Col. Fred L., Infantry, to
be retired from active service, effective
June 80.
Beam, Mai. Rosenham, Air Corps,
from Fort Riley, Kans., to duty in the
Office of the chief of the Air Corps,
here, not later than June 80.
Houghland, Maj. Howard j., Air
Corps, from Langley Field, Va, to Fort
Riley, Kans., not later than Septem-
Der |.
Landreth, Maj. Earl, Infantry. from
here to Fort Benning, Ca, effective
June 80.
Harding, Capt. Chester K, En-
gineers Corps, assigned to duty as ex-
ecutive officer. Engineer Board, Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Burns, Capt. Frank L., Infantry,
from Massanutten, Military Academy,
Woodstock, Va, to San Francisco,
Calf, about July 80.
Each of the following second lieu
tenants of the Air Corps Reserve or
dered to active duty at Langley Field,
Hampton, Va, effective July 2:
Allen, Keith Nichols.
Foxworth, Cecil Carlisle.
Allison, Wayne Nelson.
Cowing, Charles Albert.
Dilley. Murray Benjamin, Jr.
Govoni. George Luis.
Prince, George Howard.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
TWELVE GET DIPLOMAS
AT ST. AGNES SCHOOL
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Enochs, q. s.
Editor, Gives Message From
Mrs. Roosevelt.
BY staf Correspondent of The Star.

~ Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June T.
Diplomas were presented to - girl
graduates of St. Agnes School at exer-
cises on the school lawn.
A message from Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt was conveyed to the grad
yates by the commencement speaker,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley Enochs, editor
Of the Children's Bureau. United
States Department of Labor.
The graduates were Misses Mar
earet and Mary Roblee of Providence,
r. l.: Miss Virginia Tucker Of Fort
Howard, Md; Miss Page Matheson
of Fort Belvoir, Miss Barbara Crewe
of Falls Church and Misses Mary
Elizabeth Hopkins. Margaret Rust,
Mary Brookfield, Louise Backus. Anna
Bryant Hill and Violet Adelaide Smith
Of Alexandria.
Certificates were presented Misses
Natalie Schoonmaker and Anne Tai
bott of Alexandra. Prizes for good
citizenship were awarded Misses
Brookf1eld and Hill, and the United
States history award was presented
Miss Josephine Patch by Mrs. John
T. Ashton, regent Of the Mount Yer
non Chapter, Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

He made the city manager promise
never to disclose his identity.
The gardens, now a city park. for
Evening star., 1935-06-07
MRS. VANDERBILT
SCORED, DEFENDED
Fight for Custody of Gloria,
7, Opens in New York
Supreme Court.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June THE fight for
custody of 1l-year -old Gloria Vander-
bilt was carried before the Appellate
Division of Supreme Court yesterday
with opposing lawyers alternately de-
nouncing and defending the girls
mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Wander
bilt.
During the hearing, which ended
with the court reserving decision. Mrs.
Vanderbilt was pictured on the one
hand as a woman who continually
neglected her child for social pleas
ures and on the other as loving
mother who was made the victim Of
q pilot" to separate her from her
daughter.
Reviewing the evidence adduced be-
fore Supreme Court Justice John F.
Carew, who decided that little Gloria
should spend five days week with
her paternal aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, counsel for the latter charged
that Mrs. Vanderbilt followed "a
hectic life of pleasure" in this coun-
try and abroad while her daughter,
whom he referred to as this poor lit
tie rich girl" grew i'll from lack of
proper care.
Mrs. Whitney urged the child to
20 to her mother" he said. but the
little girl screamed: If you send me
back I'll kill myself. I hate her. I
hate her."
Drawing an entirely different pic
ture, Nathan Burkan, counsel for Mrs.
Vanderbilt, cited the KS, represent
ing kisses. which appeared on letters
from Gloria to her mother in support
of his contention that there was a
warm bond Of affection between the
two.
After seeking to discredit testimony
that linked Mrs. Vanderbilts name
with those of Prince Hohenlohe ano
Lady Milford Haven, Burkan pointed
to his client and said:
This woman now stands destroyed
We ask this court to give us our vindi-
cation. As things stand now no de-
cent man or woman can invite her
into their homes
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Industrial Progress
Wins Heavy Faror
With AIexandrians
1929 Out of 1000 An.
s,Uering QUESTIONABLE
Support Expansion.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 7.-As q
result of questionnaires recently sent
out by the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce, 1929 out Of 1890 residents
answering declared themselves in favor
of the trade body's campaign to obtain
new industries here, Dan S. Hollenga.
business manager. announced today.
The survey listed 81 residents as
opposed to making Alexandria a more
or less industrial city, and "a as favor
ing only restricted industrial de-
velopment.
Opposition voiced by a number Of
Alexandrians to the proposed location
of a combination cold storage plant
and abbatoir on the river front caused
the Chamber of Commerce official to
make the survey. The questionnaires
were distributed among school chill
dren, who carried them to their
parents
Approximately one-fourth Of the
number of blanks sent out were
returned.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

TT is not difficult to make gasoline that
l. merely STARTS quickly >. or one that
PULLS HARD =. or one that gives you
more MILEAGE on steady running.
But your pocketbook would be hard hit
if your gasoline did only ONE of these i'm
portant jobs we'll.
The big engineering job is to make gas
oline that has ALL THREE of these kinds
of power ). and in PERFECT BALANCE!
Today such a gasoline has been perfected.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Wassell, Ralph Lowell.
Anderson, James Edward.
Denham. Wilbur Maurice.

Wassell. Ralph Lowell.
Anderson, James Edward.
Denham. Wilbur Maurice.
Hand, Sylvan Davis.
Slaughter. Benjamin Harrell.
Inman, William Baker. jr.
Read, Ralph Newton.
Schuster, Charles Joseph, jr.
Williams, Hiette Sinclair, jr.
Harrison, William Dean.
Sutherland, Joe Malcolm.
Murphy, William Jennings Bryan.
Reynolds, Second Lieut.. Royal, jr.,
Infantry, from Fort Sill, Okla, to Fort
Washington, Md.
Holzapfel, Second Lieut.. William j.,
jr., Field Artillery, from Fort Hoyle,
Md. to Randolph Field, Tex, about
July l.
NAVY ORDERS.
Supply Corps.
Disbro, Lieut. Comdr. Nathaniel E.,
detached Bureau Navigation, Navy De-
partment, about August /; TO U. S. s.
VeStal.
Construction Corps.
Pitre, Lieut.. Comdr. Antonio S., de-
tached Navy Yard, Washington. D. c..
on August 81; to Navy Yard, Boston,
Mass.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Wise, Lieut.. Col. William c., jr., re-
tired as of August !, 1885.
Anderson. Capt. Herman r., about
June IS. detached NJ. B., N. A. s.,
Evening star., 1935-06-07
BERRYVILLE MAN BUYS
WEST VIRGINIA PAPERS
r. N. Dorsey, Who Recently Sold
the Clarke Courier, Pur-
chases Weeklies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, June T.
Sale of the Spirit of jefferson, West
Virginia's oldest newspaper in point Of
continuous publication. and Farmers
Advocate, both weeklieS. by John S.
Alfriend. jr. to Ralph N. Dorsey of
Berryville, Va. was announced yester-
day. The price involved was not
made public.
Carl B. Carr, formerly of Winchester,
Va, and more recently associated with
the Washington Post, will have active
charge. Dorsey, long publisher and
editor of the Clarke Courier in Berry,
vile. recently sold that paper to Stacy
B. Lloyd. jr., of New York.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
HONOR IS RESTORED
BY DEATH PAYMENT
Brazilian Actor Follows Tradi-
ton to Punish Huston's Son
for Loss of Wife.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 7-Raoul
Roulien. Brazilian screen actor. has
kept faith with traditions of his
country by settlement of his damage
action against John Huston. son of
Walter Huston, actor, and now can
cross his family's threshold in honor.
His beautiful dark-haired wife. Tosca
Roulien, was struck down and fatally
injured in 1888 by an automobile
driven by John Huston.
Roulien yesterday announced q
$4,000 settlement. which he said full
filled tradition of the Latins in which
the family requires punishment of one
who does injury.
Unless did this my family never
would permit me to cross their
threshold again." he said. He added
he would give the money to charity.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

1t is the FIRST truly balanced gasoline. It
is called "Super.Shell." )"
1t is another big achievement by the Shell
engineers whose research helped to pave
the way for the high-compression head prin-
ciple used in 1896 of today's cars.
Having 8 kinds of power in perfect bal.
ance, Super.Shell saves you money in 5
ways. That's good reason to stop TO-DAY
at one Of the 1000 neishborly Shell stations
from Coast to Coast.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Sunnyvale. Calf, to M. B., Guam

Sunnyvale, Calf, to M. B., Guam
tico. Va.
Twining. Capt. Merrill B., about
June IS. detached M. B., N. A. S.,
Sunnyvale. Calf. TO M. B.. Guam
tico, Va.
Brown, First Lieut.. Nelson K, about
June IS, detached M. B.. Navy Yard,
Mare Island, Calf. to M. B., Guam
tico., Va.
Griebel, First Lieut.. John H., about
June 20, detached F. M. F.. M. B.,
Quantico, Va. to M. D., r. r., Cape
May, N. ].
Authier, Second Lieut.. Edward E.,
orders to N. A. S.. Pensacola, Fla,
revoked; detached M. D., U. s. S. Ar
kansas, to M. B., Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth. Va,
Evening star., 1935-06-07
MERCHANT GETS CHECKS

CHICAGO CP-Frank Grosberg,
merchant, who lost loot including
$4,000 in checks a few days ago, was
suspicious when he received tele-
phone call late last night.
This is one of the robbers" said
the voice on the other end. your
checks are no good to us. You'll find
'em beside the keep our city clean
box near your store"
Just in case. Grosberg looked. He'll
cash the checks today.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
GETS $4,000 CHECK

PASADENA, Calf, June 7 R.-C.
w. Koiner had a surprise today for
Pasadena, of which he is city manager
A man handed him a $50 900 check
last night with the stipulation that it
be used toward the construction of an
art museum in Carmelita Gardens.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

merly comprised the grounds Of the
John D. Rockefeller, sr. Summer
home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
FEW UNABLE TO
FIND THRILL IN
UNCOVERED PAST

What type Of heart could 1t be that
would not beat just a little faster
over the news that a Harvard expe-
dition will delve into the wilderness
of Sinai for the secrets of the Moon
Goddess7
What type of mind could 1t be that
did not get a thrill out of Richard
Halliburton's experience in the tun-
mel through which Joab led David's
army into the Jebusite city Of Jeru-
salem 700 years before Christ trod
its streetsf Isn't there a thrill in
contemplation of digging into the
Magyar ruins in Mexico and Central
America, or in uncovering the stone
written history Of Rome?
It was In the wilderness of Sinai
that the Hebrews, led out Of Egypt
by Moses, wandered 40 years work
ing up the nerve to enter the Land
Of Canaan. 1t was on Mt. Sinai that
Moses obtained the tablets bearing
the Ten Commandments.
JCI uSdlculS u 6uIluO " jew anu
Gentle alike, pawn in wars that
reach back into the dimmest history,
holds secrets most normal persons
yearn to solve.
The Mayans had civilization on
this continent when our ancestors
still were lodging the powerful in
Europe and dallying with the idea
Of political and religious freedom.
1t was in Rome that Paul preached
the new gospel, and where martyrs
to 1t were burned in pitch to light
the arena for gladiatorial combats
In the Colosseum, which still stands
Most of our thrills over expeditions
Of that type are vicarious. We don't
60, we can't go; most of US wouldn't
go If we could, but that doesn't pre-
vent us from believing we would nor
from envying the fortunate few who
DO go.-Kansas City Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

Many woman would like to wear
a sweater that she made herself, but
does not want to spend weeks to
make it. The "Jiffy" sweater shown
here is very easily made and takes
from three to four days to complete.
Here is your chance to have sweater
that costs you very little, Is salts
factory when finished, and Is just the
right thing to wear at this time of
the year.
This model No. 72S is made in size
IA, requires IT'S yards Of No. 16
thread to complete, and is worked
with size Z needles.
Package No. 72S contains sufficient
cream color Mountain Craft" cotton
to complete this sweater, also instruc-
tions how to make 1t and will be
mailed to you upon receipt Of 40c.
If you have your own material
send us 10c and we win mail you the
directions only.
Address, HOME CRAFT CO.,
DEPT. B., Nineteenth and st. Louis
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
Inclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for any
information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
NO OCCASION TO
BE ALARMED BY
FEARSOME NAMES

If you are one Of those nervous
folks who get upset and frightened
when the family doctor spiels Off
some of those jaw-breaking names,
just make yourself familiar with the
technical terms for some Of the more
ordinary aches and pains. Many
times the old saw-the bark is worse
than the bite-is true enough. For
instance, If the doctor said the baby
was affected by advanced octaegia
resulting in determination" 1t would
only mean that a severe earache was
making the child cry. Just for fun
memorize the following medical
terms and spring them on your
friends:
An earache is otalgia; backache,
notalgia edo not confuse with nos.
talgia, meaning homesickness) head.
ache, cephalgia; toothache, odontal.
gia; ribpains, costalgia; AMI thigh.
pains, meralgia. Any painkiller "
an analgesic. Also, smallpox is var,-
ola; chickenpox, varicella; whooping
cough, pertussis; and measles, mo~-
bill. Near-sightedness Is myopia;
far-sightedness, presbycpia; crossed
eyes, strabismus, while total blind.
ness Is amaurosis.
If you blister, 1t Is vesication, and
If you have difficulty in speaking or
swallowing, 1t Is dysphonia or dyS-
phagia, as the case may be. An
orexia means that you suffer from
loss Of appetite; a cacoethic condf
ton designates merely q bad dispo
sition, or a valgus signifies knock
knees. Anyone who drinks milk II
galactophagus. A fat person is adj
pose, but puffiness denotes tumefac-
tion. A condition of laziness or re-
Taxation is nothing to be alarmed
about. 1t Is only atony.-Pathfnde
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

One Of the
vanced, and it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

newest projects ad-
has just passed the
stage Of an executive
order setting up a
new agency, is the
so-called National
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
PARKER'S
HAIR RAL.SAM

Removes DHdruv Stops Hair Falling
II mpArts Color and
Beauty TO Gray and Faded Hair
o0c and n 90 at Druggists.
Hfncox Chem Wkn PatchoOfa- ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

trouble along the
Russian border, to
bring on grave
complications"
A protest carries
Stains warning to
japan that a con-
tinuation of these
incidents may have
S us conse-
quences in the re-
lations Of Russia
and apa n, and
peace in the Far
East"
If Russia and ia
pan should have q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

Lloyd George, in spite Of his seven
ty-two years, returns to active politics.
He hates the "arid atmosphere Of po-
litical controversy" and returns to &C.
tive politics only because he believes
that world conditions are growing
worse, and "from the point of view
of peace are worse than before 1914"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
,rAps IN KINDERcARTENs

Public school kindergarten instruc.
,,on in Pennsylvania received Its
start through a school conducted at
.ba Centennial exposition in Phila-
dolnhia in 1876. There are more
than 500 public kindergartens in the
state with more than $4,000 pupils
and In excess of 500 teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
War Possible, Four Kinds
10000 Million Questions
Our Large Gold Pile
Knows Too Much at Four

Russian newspapers, speaking Off
cally, accuse Japan Of stirring up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

HORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use "a
connectionwith Parker Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 80 cents by mail or at drug.
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue. N. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

THAT provision is likely to be
- bitterly contested, as there's no
assurance or even any strong be-
lief in the 80 per cent average.
Each state would operate it's own
insurance system, collecting the tax
and administering it's own fund.
Efforts among Administrat ton
advisers for a system in which en-
ployes would contribute appear to
have been defeated. Opponents
argued that employers would pass
their share to consumers and that
labor shouldn't be soaked twice.
Labor is expected to fight that
reported part of the Administration
program which would exempt many
small employers and to insist that
all employers oi three or more work.
ers-eXcept in case of farm, pro-
fessional, and government workers
come in.
You may also expect some agita-
ton in Congress for Federal con-
tributions, with argument that a
Federal fund would help states sub
ject to cyclical hazards.
There's no telling what form the
old-age insurance measure may
take, because of great popular pres
sure for the radical Townsend plan
with which the Administration may
| have to make some compromise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08

impossible now, but it's hoped to
achieve it by getting the employ
ables at work in private industry
and then transferring responsibility
for the unemployables-of whom
millions are on relief-to the states.
Meanwhile, the Administration is
about to bow, in some degree, to a
great popular demand for old-age
pensions, as we'll as to ask Congress
for an unemployment insurance act.
Congressional mail contains more
demands for old-age pensions than
for any other legislation.
A national health insurance pro-
gram has also been studied by the
Presidents Committee on Economic
Security, but probably won't be pre-
sented at this session. The COM
mittee is also making strong recon-
mendations for unemployment and
rehabilitation programs.
Present predictions are that un-
employment insurance will be
financed by 3 per cent Federal
tax on pay rolls beginning In 1886
and will pay a benefit at the rate
of so per cent Of wages with a maxi
mum of SIS week, with a week of
benefit payment for every four
weeks of previous employment. The
catch in this plan, as now described,
is that if business, according to the
Federal Reserve Index, doesn't aver
age 90 per cent normal in 1885 the
tax will be only l per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
They Are OUer-PriUiIeged

CERTAINLY the Roosevelts are over-privileged
~ by comparison with family of Arkansas share
choppers or New York waitress whose tenure in
her job depends on her willingness to let some greasy
chef maui her over every time she goes into the
kitchen for blue plate special.
Somewhere between the two extremties there
would lie that exact level at which all would enjoy
equal privilege but in the lack of official gauge
there millions of people who will have to Won
der whether they under or over or just about
on the imaginary line.
1t is hard for a man to admit that he is too
well off in life as long he has ambition. If he
has had decent job throughout the great Amer
lean panic, many men have, he may be grateful
to any God of which his spirit is aware without
feeling that he is privileged. Even if he owns
home in the suburbs and a good he will hardly
tell himself that this is more than he deserves and
that he is only tenement and motorcycle man.
after all.
Privilege runs with money and that Mr..
Roosevelt in the course of the address, has
pumped for the preservation of the prof1t-motive
in business it is difficult see how he would equaze
privilege.
Your correspondent once had experience with
business firm in which the proht-motive was
strong, whose business policy to trim COSTS
pecially wages, by awarding the foremen percent
age of all the money which they thus managed to
save.