davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
AIbertinis Are
Hosts

DR.. and Mrs. Oscar DiaZ Alber-
TIM were hosts at a reception in
their apartment at the Shoreham
yesterday. They we're assisted by
their niece, Miss Margarita Mon
tero, who is passing the winter
with them, and her brother, Mr..
Antonio Montero. Both Mrs. AL
bertini and her niece were
smartly dressed in black, with
shoulder corsages Of white garde-
MAS.
The Ambassador of Cuba, DR..
Guillermo Patterson. and his
daughter, Senorita Olga Patter-
son, were present, as were the
Ambassador of Ecuador and
Sonora de Alfaro.
Among others in the company
were the Minister of the Domin-
lean Republic and Sonora de Pas
toriza, the Minister of Honduras,
Senior Julio Lozano; the former
Ambassador of the United States
to, Chile and Mrs. William Smith
CulbertSon, the Charge d'Affaires
Of Panama, Senior Don Juan B.
Chevalier; the Counselor of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Baron, the First Secretary of the
Cuban Embassy, DR.. Carlos
Blanco, and the Third Secretary
of the Peruvian Embassy, Senior
Don Rafael Ludowieg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Dunlap
Hill and Miss Cynthia Caroline
Hill were also present, as were
DR.. and Sonora Alberto Muxo, DR..
and Mrs. Jose Guillermo Lewis,
DR.. and Mrs. Tomas CajigaS, DR..
and Mrs. Frederick Benton, Sc
nora Amelia Solbert de Hutchin-
son. Mrs. Berenice Fleming Hol-
land, Mrs. John L. de Ruyter,
Mrs. Arthur J. Ash, Miss Emma
Kingston, Miss Mercedes Guerra,
Mrs. A. C. Eckert, DR.. Ramiro
Guerra, Mr.. Kenneth Clark,
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

Commissioner Melvin L. HaZen,
Col. Jonathan wainwright, COM
mandant at Fort Myer, and Major
Frank L. Whitaker, with his
daughter, Miss Jane Whitaker,
were on hand to greet the Latin.
American visitors. The Mexican
team, which has been here for
some time, arrived in body to
greet their opponents.
After introductions, the team
progressed to the entrance, where
the Army Band, in their blue and
gray uniforms, were playing. Fol-
lowing more introductions and pic.
lures, the Chileans, with their
wives, in various cars and pre-
coded by police escorts, went to
the Shoreham Hotel, where they
make their headquarters.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Miss Crawford
Is Bride

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
was the scene of a quiet wedding
ceremony, yesterday, when Miss
Doley Elizabeth Crawford, daugh.
ter of Col. and Mrs. Lawrence
Carter Crawford, became the bride
of Mr.. Frederick Michael Moss,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Moss, of Fairhaven.
Mass. Due to the recent death
Of the bridegroom's mother,
only relatives and immediate
friends witnessed the ceremony
which was performed by the Rev.
John r. Spence at II o'clock. The
bride is the granddaughter of the
late Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Medorem
Crawford.
For her wedding costume the
bride wore a green wooden suit
trimmed with beaver and a white
satin blouse. Her hat and other
accessories were brown and she
wore a corsage bouquet of Sweet
heart roses and lilies Of the
valley.
The bride was unattended. Mr..
Moss had as his best man, Mr..
William C. Coe. Following
honeymoon trip to New York, Mr..
Moss and his bride will make
their home at 1919 R Street.
Mrs. Moss attended George
town Visitation Convent and the
Corcoran School of Art. She also
studied art in Europe. Mr.. Moss
is a graduate of Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, class Of
1882.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
@@ Y ce"a1'%
Reg. Q. 9. Pat. or.
Enjoys Wife
At Home
Reg. Q. 9. Pat. or

Nine. Saito, wife Of the Japa-
nese Ambassador, entertained at
her first day at home this season
from 4::30 until $50 o'clock to-
day. She will receive again Fri
day afternoon, October %, con
tiruing her days at home through
the Winter on the second and
third Fridays of each month.
Assisting Nine. Saito will be
Nine. Yoshizawa, wife of the
Counselor of the Embassy. Nine.
Okazaki, wife of the second secre,
tary of the Embassy, Nine. Ko
bayashi, wife of the newly ap,
pointed naval attache, Nine. Ha,
yama, wife Of the third secre,
tary Of the Embassy, and Nine,
Yamamoto. wife of an Attache
of the Embassy.
X
The former German Consul
and Mrs. Paul Schwarz gave a
luncheon yesterday at the st.
Mo-itz, in New York city, in honor
Of DR.. Lin Yu Tang, the author.
Among those present were the
Consul General for China, Mr.
Tsune-Chi Yu, Dietrich Baron Won
Lentz, DR.. Emil Ludwig and Mr..
Henry E. Zellermann.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
DISTINGUISHED Visitor

Former Queen Victoria of Spain
arrived in Washington this after
noon and is the guest at the Brit
ish Embassy of Lady Lindsay,
wife of the British Ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay. There will
be no entertainments here honor
ing the former Queen and she
will return to New York tomorrow
morning to again be near her son,
the Count of Covadonga, whose
illness brought her to this country
a few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16

Another interesting feminine art.
list is Mrs. Laurence Stafford, wife
Of Lieut.. Comdr. Stafford, who is
now established in a quaint old
Georgetown home. Being the wife
of q Naval officer, she has always
been interested in marine subjects
and she gave vent to her artistic
impulses in Gloucester, Mass,
where she spent great deal of
time this Summer doing water
colors. Now that she is in town
however. she has found many new
and exciting things to paint. She
says she finds Georgetown very
paintable Her chief interests are
old, old homes that are being re-
3uvenated by new owners. You
know this remodeling business is
most fascinating" she said, land
I have been amusing myself by
painting them before and after"
She has also done portraits of a
number of people Of Georgetown
lately. Her home is at 10Th and
o Streets. Some of her work will
be exhibited next month by the
Arts Club.
Tea on Sunday
There will be tea Sunday from
5 until 6 o'clock at the Arts Club
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Mac
kenzie as hosts. The works Of
Mr.. Roger Rittase, who specializes
in oils and is a Washingtonian,
will be exhibited. There will also
be an exhibition Of pictorial pho
Biography. Mrs. Marvin A. Gusts
and her daughter, Eleanor, who
is an artist herself, are interested
members of this club, as are Mrs.
Susan B. Chase and Miss Edith
C. Hoyt.
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Dolly Cameron Says:
ENJOYS WIFE PAINTS AS HOBBY
Mrs. M0CWhite and Numerous
Other Society Motrons
Are Talented Artists

Enthusiasm for hobbies is mounting higher
and higher. And what could be a more pleas
than devng into pants-waer coors in particular
Most any day you woudbe artists easel and all
dong the awny Autumn landscape. Those who have spent
Summers New England (known for it's unlimited wealth of
artistic materially have returned and opening their houses
and studios here.
Free State returned time ago her apartment the
Shoreham from delightful Summer vacation in Ireland She
is ardent and talented painter.
Landscapes Adorn Her Apartment
While abroad she and Mr. MacWhite roamed the country
side, visiting many charming places. Landscape painting
avorite with her. and Ireland provided many unusual and
interesting studies Many of her landscapes done vivid color
ing, hanging in her apartment.
Although her ability allows it, she has shown her pic
lures here However, she is planning art exhibit time
after the first of the year, but definite date has been
set This would be most popular exhibit many promi
nent about the city vitality interested in painting
The Washington times., 1936-10-16
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
AMBASSADOR CREETSC CHILEAN TEAM
Round of Gay Parties Planned
For Visitors and Their
Attractive Wives

The Chilean Team, accompanied by their
wives, arrived in Washington yesterday after
They by the Chilean Ambassador Senior Don
Manuel Trcco his daughter Senorta Marta Trucco; the First
Secretary of the Embassy and Sonora de Huneeu the Com
Aache of the Embassy and Sonora de Campbell accom-
panied by their daughter Senorta Eleanor Campbell and other
officials Of the Embassy
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
Relief Circus In Jersey

There is something profoundly disturbing in
the spectacle of voorhees, men and women oc-
cupying the seats of the legislators of a sover-
ign state which is incapable of giving them work
and has now even declared itself powerless to
give them bread. 1t calls to mind the grass that
grows in the mighty amphitheaters of the Ro-
man Empire; but it has none of the majestic
significance of those relics of a superseded past.
Instead it wears the sinister look of man-made
decadence, of a stupidity in the midst of plenty,
in which only the revolutionist can find cause
for hope.
The direct assault of relief clients upon their
duly elected representatives is not new. In
New Jersey the demonstration was organized
after 10000 people had been consigned to the
mercies of local agencies by the failure of the
legislature to make any provision for c%ontinu-
ing state relief. A few weeks ago 200 WPA
workers camped for ten days in the Assembly
Chamber of the Wisconsin State Capitol in an
attempt to get higher wages. The federal gov
eminent, by Withdrawing direct relief to states,
has set the stage for increasingly serious and
widespread demonstrations on the part of the
hundreds of thousands of people who must
wander between WPA jobs and state and local
relief, which is reserved for "unemployables"
and is totally inadequate even for them.
The increasing misery out of which demon
STATIONS, protests, and riots" may be expect
ed to grow is hidden in the serried figures Of
an FERA report on the amount of obligations
for emergency relief incurred respectively by
federal, state, and local agencies for 1888, 1884,
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
Torturing The Unemployed

Subiecting the destitute unemployed and their
families to the torture that inevitably results
from uncertainty regarding relief is a regrett-
able policy followed by more than one State.
This form of cruelty imposed by State authori-
ties is illustrated by the condition in Illinois
where legislative controversies over the relief
problem have brought the unspeakable suffer
ing that comes from the fear of want to over
100000 unemployed.
The Illinois Legislature recently legislated out
of existence the State Emergency Relief Com
mission set up in 1882 to distribute relief funds.
During March the Commission allocated relief
to 541,292 persons at total cost Of $4,793,545
a portion of which came from the State sales
tax and another portion from an emergency ap-
preparation made in February.
A controversy developed in the Legislature as
to whether unemployment relief shall be adj
ministered by local authorities or by a central
State authority. Pending this dispute the ten
ure of office of the State Relief Commission ap-
preached its end with no adequate provisions
either for raising or administering the funds re-
quired to provide food and other necessaries for
over 100000 destitute jobless.
The torture of uncertainty regarding their
livelihood imposed on the unemployed and their
families is not only unnecessary but absolutely
inhuman. The workers are unemployed thro-
ugh no fault of their own. Their involuntary
membership in the job1ess army imposes untold
distress upon them. Governments should not
add to their suffering by torturing them with
continued suspense regarding the modest relief
funds necessary to sustain life.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14

and 1885. The most eloquent figures are those
for the four quarters Of 1885. In Alabama the
federal contribution to direct relief during the
second quarter was $6,6O6,O43; the state con
tributed $26,l52. In the fourth quarter the fed
eral figure had been reduced to 81 ,4l9,998 but
the states contribution had only increased to
S14S.470. The local funds meanwhile had fall
en- from $424,S79 in the second quarter to $l0l,-
O07 in the fourth. The figures for Arizona are
equally discouraging. Federal relief was cut
from $2,Ol7, 1884 in the second quarter to $685.
45l in the fourth state funds decreased from
$365,S08 to $l57,l22. The amount spent by local
agencies in Arizona remained stationary it
was zero in both quarters. While the figures
for Alabama and Arizona are among the black
est, they represent a tendency which runs thro-
ugh the statistics for the whole country. Pre-
sumably direct federal relief for "employables"
was replaced by WPA jobs. But the WPA has
not taken up more than three-fifths of the bur
den.
There is little reason to believe that state and
local relief will expand quickly enough to cope
with the demand upon it. Local finances, like
the rate of unemployment and wage scales, have
not the same r~esiliency as speculative stocks.
What is needed is the direct use of the national
power and resources to meet the national prob
lem of relief. Mr.. Roosevelt in his Jefferson
Day speech said that all Americans are part Of
one economic pattern. He and Mr.. Hopkins
snouid get poge'ner' The Nation
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
Nazis Jail Catholics,
Threaten Jews in
New Terror Drive
By PIERRE. van PAASSEN.

MUNICH, Germany .-(FP)-Five
hundred Catholic priests have gone to
join the 10000 labor leaders, liberals,
pacifists, newspaper editors and social
workers these last weeks in the con-
centration camps OF Germany.
The priests are all accused OF being
in a secret plot with Moscow to over
throw Hitler and institute a Communist
dictatorship. The Nazi papers say
they had to be put in protective GUS
tody to ave them from the peoples
wrath. The truth is hat the Hitler
government has for long been looking
for a pretext to grab the funds of the
Catholic church as it grabbed the saw
ings of the people in the popular work.
ing-class banks.
First various priests were arrested on
a charge Of smuggling funds out Of the
country. Now the Nazis are alleging
an alliance between the Catholic
church and the Communist Interna-
tional,
When the treason charges are
proven before the Peoples Tribunal
(if the priests are ever put On triaD
the Nazis will say hat such a sub
versive organization as the Catholic
church does not deserve anything else
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14

ever seen in Europe since the darkest
middle ages.
In Munich the Jews sit in their
houses with the blinds shut, for Hitler
and his satellites announce a day of
vengeance. 1.-THE long knives are 60
ing to come into action again against
the Jews" the party papers
In the smaller communities Jewish
families sit in their homes as in a
beleaguered city. Local Naiz clubs
have forbidden the butchers and groc-
ers to sell any foodstuffs to the Jews.
The Jews are to be starved.
From many points come reports of
kindly people placing foodstuffs at the
back doors and in the windows of
Jewish homes. In spite of all the ex-
citation to murder the Jews in one
great massacre, something which is adj
vocated every week by official Nazi
party papers, such as Stuermer and
Judenkenner, the people still protect
the Jews. In their hearts the German
people, especially the German working
class, does not hate the Jews, no more
than the working class of France or
America.
The persecution of the Jews and of
the Catholics in Germany today is the
last attempt to stave off the peoples
wrath against the Nazi gangsters who
are footing the German people of its
last pennies to build up a war machine
for a smash and grab adventure in
Russia.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
Advantages Of High Wages And
Short Hours

With leading manufacturers in the United
States persistently advocating the reactionary
policy of lengthening hours and opposing high
er wages, in some instances even enforcing wage
reductions, it is encouraging to learn that certain
progressive British manufacturers take exactly
the opposite view and hold that in connection
with the introduction of labor-displacing mach
inery and methods there should be a continual
shortening of the work week and a continual in
crease in the remuneration of the workers, who,
in point of fact, do most of the useful labor in
production and distribution.
An illustration of this commendable position is
the strong advocacy of higher wages and a short
er work week which featured a recent speech
in London by Colonel A. c. Davis, chairman Of
the Council Of the London Chamber Of Com
merce and works managing director Of Associat-
ed Portland Cement Manufacturers, Ltd.
Speaking under the auspices of the Industrial
Co-Partnership Association, he stressed the point
that some industrialists feared high wages as a
menace to industry and accepted the illogical
theory that there must be a supply of labor at
what they called an economic wage" meaning
a low wage.
In denying the validity of this theory Colonel
Davis said low wages are not economic in this
age of mechanization," adding:
High wages go with the naturalization and
efficiency of industry; and high wages with eli
mination of wasteful methods lead to good de
mand, which is generally the short cut to in
dustrial recovery"
Emphasizing his position that high wages
increase the buying power of the people" and
that usually shorter working hours under mach
inc production increased out, thus making it
possible for every class of the community to
share in the resulting prosperity" Colonel Davis
said that if industrialists would put their house
in order, they would at once eliminate suicidal
competition and restricted markets, avoid waste
full and obsolete methods Of production, and in
sure that the conditions Of the workers were
improved as a consequence.
The coal industry of Great Britain was men
toned by Colonel Davis as an example of those
industries which even today were a standing re-
proach to British industry and a serious reflec-
ton on the brains of British business.
He said everyone agreed that the miner was
e|quitably entitled to a good wage, but he de-
clared that to insure this it should not be nee
essary to raise prices. The owners, he insisted,
must adjust themselves to the present conditions
of industry. If they would do this it would be
possible to raise the wages of coal miners with
out forcing consumers to pay higher prices.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14

but to be muzzled and put under the
thumb. Of course the funds Of these
Communist" plotters may then be
safely confiscated and Hitler and his
gang will have a few hundred million
more marks to buy bombing planes and
tanks for the war cf grab against
France ard the Soviet Union, which
they are preparing for the spring of
1887.
While the Catholic population is
thrown into terror by the wholesale ar
rest OF clergymen, the Jews too are alb
solutely terror-stricken with the tone
OF the Nazi papers since the murder
OF Wilhelm Gustloff in Switzerland.
Hitler said at Gustloff's funeral that
he will hold all the Jews responsible
for that murder. But the Swiss,
French, English, Czechoslovak and
Austrian press, even the conservative
papers, reply hat Hitler's own terror is
responsible for that murder. These pa
pers say; 1t is no wonder hat after
three years Of relentless persecution of
the Jews in Germany at last one highly
neurotic boy lost his mental balance for
a moment to commit a murder Of re-
venge on the first Nazi he saw The
amazing part is indeed that it had not
happened before.
Hitler also claimed that the Nazis had
never committed a single murder, a
statement which ever the United Press
calls amazing" For the Nazi regime
is the most murderous government
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14

Helena, April 28-(SpeciaD-John w.
Bonner, a native Montanan, president
OF the Montana Bar Association, coun-
sci for the state highway department
and one OF the leading young attorneys
in Montana, yesterday announced that
he will be a Democratic candidate for
attorney general He is a resident OF
Helena.
Born in Butte in 1902, he left there
as a child and was reared on a ranch
in Sanders county and attended the
public schools there. Although he LETT
Butte he returned there during the
summer months of his college years to
work in the mines and obtain the nee
essary funds to continue with his legal
training.
He graduated from the University
Of Montana at Missoula with B. A. and
IL. B. degrees. While in college he
distinguished himself as a law student
and a member of the college debate
team.
Following graduation he practiced
law in Butte until he was appointed by
the Montana Highway Commission as
its special attorney to prosecute the
departments important cases in the
courts. He compiled Montana's latest
highway statutes and its book on high
way and traffic regulations.
He has been a member OF the Mon
tanA Bar Association for many wears
and has held many important offices
in it during that time. He was elect
ed president in 1885 and is accredited
with outstanding work as it's executive
head. He is also a member Of the
American Bar Association. Montana
Law Alumni, Lewis & Clark Bar As
ISOLATION and an ex-officio member OF
the American Law Institute. He holds
a commission as captain, judge advo-
cate generals Department, in the I'M
tied States Reserve Corps.
In making his announcement that he
would be a candidate in the primaries
for the office Of attorney general, Mr..
Bonner said:
"The office of attorney general
should not be employed to create a
political machine to advance the in
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, March 9.-Specialties
stepped in to bolster wavering, war.
nervous stock market today.
Various aviation. sugar. agricul.
tural. oil and mining issues came into
the buying range after the list hao
been subjected TO a sharp sell-off in
the morning Most declines had been
shaded or Cancelled as trading ap.
preached the final hour.
right-Aeronautical advanced {
points, Case got up more than anc
gains up to a point or more were
shown by Douglas, Curtiss- Wright
American Sugar Refining, Great
Western Sugar, Seaboard Oil, Deere
International Harvester and Amer.
can Smelling.
Allied Chemical dropped 4, Johns.
Manville was off and Westinghouse
and Corn Products yielded about Z
each Lesser losses were registered
by Chrysler, General Motors, Ameri.
can Telephone, Consolidated Gas
Santa Fe, Loew's, New York Centra
and Nothern Pacific.
The late tone was irregular. Trans.
fers Appropriated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. red. 1.04a1 .O41e :;
No. mixed, 93 Corn. No. mixed,
55a5612: No. yellow, 571aa58; sam
pie grade, 44a55 Oats, No l white
SO; No. white, 30a. AL; No. 3 white
27s '012; No. 4 white, 3514a27; sample
grade, 22A ar. No rye. Soy beans,
No 2 yellow, 83aS4 nominal; sample
grade. 7412a7S. Barley, actual sales
80a86; feed, 38a50 nominal; mailing,
50a89 nominal Timothy seed, $40
hundredweight Glover seed, l2:50a
1000 hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. March 2 CP1.-Wheat fi.
fures steady.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
EXCHANGE GRANTS LICENSES

NEW YORK, March P).-The
New York Produce Exchange has
granted licenses to several Chicago
warehouses for future contract deliv-
cries on frozen eggs. Desigation Of
this delivery point. the Exchange an
nounced, was to provide additional
trading facilities to Western interests
in the frozen egg industry.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 9.-An opening
advance of about to 9 points on
foreign buying and covering or trad,
demand attributed to nervousness oveI
the European political situation wa.
followed by reactions in cotton today
Buyers showed little disposition t
follow up the bulges aggressively, whit
the early advance encountered SOM,
scattered hedge selling and realizing.
March eased off from ll34 to l1.2t
and October from 1925 to 1O.15, with
the midafternoon market ruling ne
unchanged to 5 points lower.
Futures closed steady. unchanged TO I
Evening star., 1936-03-09
GLASS OUTLOOK GOOD.

NEW YORK, March 9 CP.-Condi-
tions as whole in the glass industry,
says the American Glass Review, are
firm to strong land there is no rea-
son to expect there will be any def
mite weakness for some time. Glass
bricks and blocks for building pT-
poses are starting what looks like an
Excellent year."
Evening star., 1936-03-09
STATE AND MUNICIPAL
FINANCING TO CLIMB
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-New State
and municipal financing scheduled
for this week totals $31, ,754,00C. states
the Daily Bond Buyer. This COM
pares with the revised total of s15,-
37l, ,795 for the last week.