davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-09

8. Italy's guarantee there would be
no Hapsburg restoration within three
years.
4. Austria and Germany sign an
agreement ironing out their differences
before next September Is. when ma
tionalist influences will be reincorpo-
rated into the Austrian cabinet.
The last point was taken to mean
that the cabinet would be broadened
to include NaI sympathizers, who.
however, would be unable to conduct
Nazi activities If Germany promised
not to encourage Na1 activities In
Austria.
Such men would be known as ma
tionals or liberals.
The press attache of the German
Legation and a spokesman for the
Austrian chancellor stated they had
no information regarding the reported
pact.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

New Deal should still be in power cabinet officers
rmed by the Senate Once all the way out getting back
30 easy. Hence the string.
(Copyrighk 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-09
The National Scene
BY ALICE LONGWORTH

@NcINNATI, July s-Mr Fareys temporary release from MS
duties as Postmaster a hardly cau
lated to 1t Saving device that enables
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Pact. Denied I'm Berlin.

BERLIN, July 8 R.-A spokesman
for the German foreign Office said to-
day he had no knowledge of any ac-
cord between Germany and italy, as
reported In Vienna.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Old World sun dial pre-
sented to Washington by Miss
l Bertha Noyes in honor of he,
u sister is proving an outstand-
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Dionne

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1936-12-14
SOCIETY AIDS 844
NEEDY FAMILIES
St. Vincent de Paul Workers Have
Also Paid 1911 Calls and
Expended $34.0l2.

The St. Vincent de Paul Society,
Oldest charity in the 1orld. mas aided
844 needy families here in the past
year. it was announced at yesterdays
meeting by George J. Cleary, president
Of the society's Particular Council.
At the meeting. held In Holy Name
School Hall. Cleary also stated the Or
ganization's workers have paid 1911
visits to families in need and the So
ciety has spent $34,sl2 in their relief.
Twenty-seven parishes were repre-
sented at the meeting, which was pro-
ceeded by 8 O'Clock mass at Holy Name
Church, followed by breakfast in the
Parish Hall.
The new social security program
was described to the gathering by
Senator Pat McCarran, Nevada, who
pointed out 1t benefited the De Paul
Society in Its work.
Other speakers were Msgr. John
O'Grady, executive secretary of the
National Council of Catholic Charities:
w. Gwynn Gardner, former District
Commissioner; Capt. r. Z. Mansfield,
Mrs. Davis ElkinS. wife OF the former
Senator from West Virginia; John
Hadley Doyle. vice president Of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society in Wash
ington. and Rev. John w. Dowling,
pastor Of Holy Name Church.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
By The Way
(Continued From Third Page.)

the Austrian
than Valerie de Sbo She as too
Curtis is DeH knonn
sitting matching the dancers una
about the dance floor to college
plantation. York until Wednesday, but
feetino before returning
Christmas NTH her mother, Mrs Paul Norton
return Tallahassee and wil be the middle
January Washington count definitely hapino
Saturday night should end at least that
Belmont those other attractive girls including Marguerite
Emily Alice
white hair ribbons short white socks the looking
blue white
good time debutane the Curtis left
her
CHEVY CHASE Saturday night
Minister
Foih Czechoovak Minister and his wife
Stockholm and OSLO Hurban
learning that
isters first impression of his charming wife
present Marshall Exnico
fashioned upholstery material
Is Dorothy
ton Czechosovak a
MONTH
Evening star., 1936-12-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; little change in
temperature; lowest temperature to-
night about 80 degrees; moderate
winds, mostly westerly.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Horses Not FORGOTTEN.

CHICAGO R.-W. A. Young,
manager of the Anti-Cruelty Society,
said employees would deliver baskets
to undernourished horses In poorer
sections Of the city. In them will be
apples, carrots, bran, cracked corn
and oats.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Recent Weddings
Elsewhere Are
Announced Here

MIR. and Mrs. @. r. SheafIer an
A'A nounce the marriage OF their
daughter, Beverly Celeste. to Mr..
Fred A. Howlin, Wednesday, Decem-
Der ., at Ellicott City. Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howlin were attended by Mr..
William e. Laonhardt and Miss Con-
ME KineS.
Mrs. James r. Long Of Fairfax. Va.
announces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. Amarita Jewell, TO Mr.. o. B.
Dowdy Of California. After a wedding
trip by motor to Texas, where they
visited the bridegroom's mother and
the brides aunt, they returned to
California and are making their home
at Coronado. The bride Is the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. James r. Long OF
Texas and Virginia and q granddaugh-
ter of the late Representative John 3.
Long Of Texas.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Jars, Persian prints and Syrian cop
per will be shown.
This handiwork Is done in the
Near East under the supervision of
the Near East Foundation and Is
the only means OF livelihood for sew
eral hundred refugee women and
their dependents.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Tuckerman Il chairman. assisted by
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Miss Bessie J.
Kibbey and Mrs. M. H. King.
Dolls in Biblical costumes, bags,
purses, luncheon sets, runners, XII
monas. hand-woven raw silk for
dresses. wild Hymettus honey. rose
petal jam In blue Kutahia pottery
Evening star., 1936-12-14
HardisOnS Hosts

Comdr. and Mrs. o. B. Hardison
entertained IA guests at dinner Sat-
urday evening at the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to Miss Hebe Rey-
nolds, debutante daughter Of the
Surgeon General Of the Navy and
Mrs. Reynolds.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Near East Refugee
Christmas Benefit

The annual Christmas sale Of Near
East refugee handicrafts will be held
at the Carlton Hotel Thursday from
10 to O'Clock. Mrs. Walter r.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
ert for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. ~, at 3 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest, %, at am. today. Year
ago, 40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, los, on July 10.
Lowest. 0. on January 23.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 81 per cent. at $50 am. to-
day.
Lowest. 35 per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic 6urvey.)
Today. Tomorrow.
HiRh S:15 am SOD q m.
Low 2:52 am. 3:35 Am.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
73 DEAD, 88 MISSING
IN JAPAN BLIZZARD
Toll Feared Larger When Iso-
lated Villages Re-Establish
Communication,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February 6.-Seventy- three
persons we're known dead in Japan
as the result Of a two-day blizzard
which swept over the center Of the
island.
It was thought the death list might
be increased with word from Isolated
mountain villages, to which communi
cations were disrupted.
In the greatest of the disasters on
land, snowslide crushed seven build
ings and killed IS persons at Kusatsu,
northwest of Toxic.
Hope was abandoned for the Unnan
Maru, a 200-ton freighter. with crew
of As, which sent out an o S yester-
day morning saying she was water
logged and sinking Two steamers
which fought their way to the Un-
mans position found no trace Of her.
Thirty fishermen were believed lost
OF Kobe.
Two other vessels were missing,
while a considerable earthquake shock
was felt yesterday in Kyoto.
SHANGHAI, China, February Up.
China. from the Yangtze River to
the north. was gripped today with
snow and ice Freezing dust from the
Cobb Desert blew In on northwest
gale.
The China coast, from the Hantung
promontary northward, was ice-bound
and covered with snow, and shipping
was paralyzed.
The Gulf of Chihli was vast ice
field. in which many ships were locked
and in danger of being crushed.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Consuelo Gonzales. Gregory Dniestroff
and Eddie Stanisloff. The orchestra
Is led by Violinist Michel Michaeloff
and Matt Windsor himself acts as
master of ceremonies.
La Fayette Hotel.-Bob Dunnington
and Bob Dorsey entertain in the
Checkerboard room and you can play
checkers on the menu.
Cafe Samovar-This continental rem
devious is open every day for luncheon
and dinner, and there are cocktails
and late supper in the Caucasian
lounge. Entertainment is supplied by
the Royal Persians.
La Paree-The Three Argonauts in
feats of strength and sgd and Buddy
Rose, tap dancers, have been held over
for second week and the new acts
in the show are LaCosta and Lolita,
ballroom dancers. and Tom Osborne
magician. Songs are sung in a gay
and pleasant manner by Marie Fowler
and the dance music is by Emory
Daugherty and his orchestra.
Ramon's-The feature here is supper
dancing every Sunday night to music
by Rudy Schramm's Orchestra Rudy
himself is on hand every night in the
week to provide music.
Club Cariton-T The intimate rendez-
vous at the Carlton Hotel is a pleasant.
informal place to spend cocktail hour
or an evening There Is music by
Sidney ensemble
Log Cabin Inn-There Is dancing
every night and you will find the place
out Georgia avenue (extended). MitZi.
the young Swiss lass with the ac-
Gordon and the wodel. supplies incl
dental entertainment.
Swanee Ball RoOm-Phil O'Brien
leads the orchestra. which plays for
dancing every Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday night.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Supper Club Notes

LOtuS.-The talented cast of last
weeks hit show has been held over
for two more weeks to continue to
provide the best night club entertain
ment seen hereabouts in many a
moon. There are new costumes, new
routines and whole new show. Dawn
and Bertram do fast and furious
rhumba, the Six Cocktail Shakers"
bounce all about the place in the
finale, which is their best number yet.
and contribute various specialties.
The Olympics. skating trio also are
featured. Music Is by Bill Strickland.
ShOreham H0tel.-Seymour and
Eleanor Royce, who have come from
England to introduce a smart new
brand of ball room dancing in this
country, will present their individual
routines in the ball room, starting
Monday. Dance music is by the
Barnee directed Maxim Lowe Or
chestra. Prince Mogul still is on hand
to battle the citizenry by reading any
mind that's brought before him.
Rainbow ROOm.-There's smooth,
sophisticated music by Milton Davis
and his orchestra. playing for dancing
at the cocktail, dinner and supper
hours. The Hamiltons dine-and-
dance haven is one of the most pop
ular in town, too.
Hi-Hat.-It's always a pleasure to
return to this nook at the Ambas-
sador because of the way Frank
McNey makes you feel at home. En-
tertainment is by George Ku and his
Paradise Islanders.
Club Volga BOatman.-Jenia Paba-
denia. singer. dancer and a come
dienne, is the new headliner of the
floor show. which also features
Evening star., 1936-02-06

seven days. Teddy, who knows them
all, will speak of these items when
urged, but it is difficult to get anybody
on the hotel staff more interested in
the high and mighty than they are in
the career of Harriet, the cheroot-
vendor.
When Harriet had her portrait
painted. at least six columns of pub
iicity we're hurled at the heads OF
innocent night club scribblers. When
various middle-aged big-wigs began
Joining Harriet's Uncle Club" and
and calling her pet names, the pub
betty tom toms throbbed again. Now
that the Carlo of the nighteries has
become a favorite photographers
model, the verbiage again rolls fast
and free. They say that in single
week the lass posed buying tickets for
q dance, playing with stuffed animals
In the hotel lobby, wearing hat de-
signed to resemble a frigate in full
sail, and doing hevvin knows what
else. In an official statement, how
ever, Harriet has announced that she
viii not put any society grand danes
Evening star., 1936-02-06

day with an idea that worked out a
lot better, made him sort of Samar-
itan. in fact.
1t was icy, you may recall, and the
neighhors trying to negotiate the hill
in front of this chaps house we're
having hard time He watched them
for minute, then went and got his
overshces. Through the soles of them
he drove bunch of fairly long tacks.
Then. thus shod, he went out into the
cold and towed passers-by up the hill.
their little hands clutching his with
an odd feeling of security.
X
EPTTHET.
lie is a young man of 8, sensitive
but of fiery temper.
His sister. II, is proud Of him, but
inclined to be critical.
At dinner the sister decided that his
table technique could stand a bit of
Evening star., 1936-02-06
n AYFLOWER LOUNGE.-Gin-
M ger Rogers stopped at the
VI Mayflower for one night last

M ger Rogers stopped at the
WI Mayfiower for one night last
week and cast such spell
over the place that the lads In Sid
ney's Orchestra immediately applied
themselves to the new tunes from
Follow the Fleet" There are seven
potential hits in the score, they say.
Club Habana.-The entertainment,
presented twice each evening, consists
of smart and exciting dances by the
Cansinos, Antonio and Catalina. and
songs by Bert Granoff. who usually
has to do encores until he practically
drops in his tracks Music is by Moe
Baer and his orchestra and the lyrics
are sung by Russ Cullen and Phil
Diamond. Ralph Smith Is the new
maitre-d' who remembers which cor
ner of the room you like.
Heigh-H0 CIub.-Kenny and Lewis
Che is Jack Kenney and she is Leah
Lewis) remain for a second week.
now featuring a dance moderne. done
to Cole Porter's What is This Thing
Called Love?" Pete Macias' Orches-
ira makes the music and the songs
are by Jimmy Nichols and Marty Ru-
bin. There's a musical trio down.
stairs in the tap room every Sunday
night from II pm. until am.
Club Tr0ika.-Theres q gala Rus
sian Gypsy floor show twice every
night. including Sunday. Karavaieff,
who has danced with Pavlowa, and
his Tziganes headline the entertain
ment. and Ethel Pastor. Pauline Ach-
matova and Marusia Sava contribute
brightly to the proceedings. The Or
chestra is led by Sasha Bartnovsky.
Madrillon.-Leon Brusiloff and his
orchestra play for supper dancing and
Arsenic Ralon and his concert en-
semble provide the incidental music
for dinner. The Brittell Twins are
featured in the floor show and there
are gay Mexican songs by Adelita
Varela.
Maryland Club Gardens.-Virginia
Sims sings, Fran Trappe plays his
accordion. Jimmy Harris and his
orchestra make the dance music and
there are floor shows nightly.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
SAILORS UNION FUND
BRINGS new FIGHT
Court Battle Develops as Result
of Revocation of
Charter.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 6.-An
extended fight over cash and securities
held by Sailors Union of the Pacific
appeared certain today as result OF
revocation of its charter by the Inter-
national Seamen's Union.
Defeated in its first attempt to
restrain the West Coast organization
from diSposing of its assets pending
adjudication of receivership suit. the
I. S. u, through Attorney H. w. Hut
ton, filed new suit.
Immediately after Federal Judge
Michael j. Roche dismissed a tenn
porary restraining order Hutton gave
notice of appeal and prepared to file
bond to maintain the temporary in
junction pending another hearing.
Hutton also filed suit in the State
courts to quiet title to $4,000 in cash
and securities held by the sailors union.
The West Coast organization mean
while asked the international to re-
store its charter.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered o. 8. Patent once

out of work by indorsine corn cob
pipes or mattresses.
=" Signs of the times note: Har-
bourers of the quaint notion that this
is the beginning of the second great
foolishness, la 1929, may be inter-
ested in a report from the Troika that
Prince Mike Romanoff walked in
there the other night. perused menu.
squawked because the steak dinner
was So. Assured that nothing could
be done about it, H. r. H. Harry
Gerguson) stalked out. He did pause
to overtip the hat check girl. how
ever, before strolling up Connecticut
avenue. Does that sound like boom?
-" " Lyrical notes: George Ku and
His Paradise Islanders have flock of
new Hawaiian ditties in their repertoire
at Hi Hat . pieces were brought in
by Charlotte King, daughter of the
Hawaiian delegate to Congress, Samuel
H. King the native titles are
''Kamaaina," "Cockeyed Mayor of
Kaunakakai," Duke Kahanamoku"
and "Malahini Mele" . t.. George will
give free lessons in pronunciation to
those as would like to know .. Buddy
Shaner, Eastern High basket ball star.
is week end vocalist with Emory
Dougherty's La Paree Orchestra . {.
M. H. Ghods of the 1ranian Legation
invited the Royal Persians to play at
his residence the other night . they
were scheduled at the Cafe Samover
at the hour mentioned, so he came
down to hear them instead q. Sena-
tor Tom Connally of Texas rates Matt
Windsor's parody of Little Man.
You've Had a Busy Day." during
visit to the Club Volga Boatman last
week Buddy Harmon and his lads
VOW they have under control all the
better music from Follow the Fleet"
and the new "Follies" :.
* **
- : Stage whispers In the night
department:
There's no use. You can't get
away from it. It's the attraction of
opposites."
g. and so this elephant couldn't
get over his stage fright. He kept on
drinking for three weeks and then he
began to see pink Frank Bucks -"
Insult me that way and I'll fix this
picture. I'll write story saying 1t is
so clean the censors passed it without
a cut"
Evening star., 1936-02-06

saw two vaudeville shows for the price
of none. Aided, abetted and urged on
by Lew Parker, slightly mad citizen
who knows how to master a ceremony
or two. there came Jack Starr, thrown
for a loss by slippery floor, who
came back to score the same way he
scored in Life Begins at 8:40' Paul
Gerritts, sans skates, who was the
hit of the evening anyhow, despite
pair Of hecklers (who Immediately
were put in their respective places,
however. by clever MeSSrs. Gerritts
and Parker); Ames and Arno, satir-
lists extraordinary of ballroom dane
ing; the Hollywood Octet, who sang
again and again and who could have
sung another again and everybody
would have been happy, the Keller
Sisters and Lynch, Edna Janis, Mil
dred Fenton and even Phil Lampkin,
who borrowed a trumpet to tootle
pair of ditties.
So Sr. Scott rates the Order of
Troupers, First Glass, for leaping to
answer the benefit" cry. always an
swered by show people. And did you
ever hear of bunch of bankers giving
a benefit for a sick banker?
* x x
- Heigh-Ho's Sunday evenings
are rapidly achieving the status of an
institution, with a special trio to
soothe nerves ragged af r Saturdays
labors on behalf of nonsense, and
Evening star., 1936-02-06
FAME is FUNNY.
rs getting so Amelia Earhart

. BcGtlIle 81 AIHclld EdTlldTl
is being mistaken for herself
Driving down recently from
- New York. the famous woman
flyer stopped at wayside station in
Maryland for gasoline The owner. a
fat, middle-aged woman, came up to
the car and stared.
"You know" she exclaimed, "for a
minute I thought you were Amelia
Earhart."
A short time later two other women
came by and the proprietor again ap-
preached the car
'Iedy, will you do me a favor?" she
asked. 'Eere come two neighbors of
mine ano I'd like to introduce you as
Miss Earhart. They're dumb and
won't know the difference"
Miss Earhart agreed to play the
part. Driving away after the intro
duct.cns, she glanced back and saw
the proprietor. arms akimbo. leaning
against one of the gas tanks and
shaking with laughter at the joke she
had played on her friends.
Miss Earhart kept the secret for
several months, but recently told the
story to some of her own friends in
Washington.
X X r
WHAT! NO ELEPHANT
The managers OF leading hotel
here lDere game Sportsmen enough
to approve promotion plans for
lobby exhibit OF liue ducks, fish and
quail in connection with the wud-
life conference but drew the line
Uhen the publicity man sug-
gested a herd OF deer. The press
relations man had planned to bro
= row the deer from the local Zoo.
SAMARITAN.
Remember that chap whose inven-
tive genus got him into trouble the
other day-the one who nearly set
his car afire trying to heat the oil in
the crankcase?
Well, he bobbed up again last Tues
Evening star., 1936-02-06
GERMAN COMPOSER DIES

MUNICH. Germany. February up.
George Fuerst. composer of the
"Badenweiler March" and Is other
military marches, died yesterday at
the age of &c.
The "Badenweiler March," composed
in 1914 after thesbattle of Badonvillers,
is the favorite of Reichsfuehrer Hitler
and is always played when he arrives
at public affairs.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

was forced to remain in bed the other
day by cold which had turned on
him for regarding it as slight. Lying
there under the rays of a sun-lamp,
he decided to while away the time in
vestigating Monopoly. The investiga-
tion turned out to be pretty fascinat-
ing and when it ended, the warm rays
of the lamp had just about broiled
the patient. Medium rare, you'd say,
after one look at him.
CRITIC.
Out OF the mouth OF babe,
comparatively speaking, came pis-
dom the other day.
She is 9 years old and has am
billions to t0rite. Her mother had
taken her to see "Ah, Wilderness"
the connotations OF Which left the
child entirely undiSturbed. ProU-
ing that the tDorld's no wilderness
Dhen you are 9. and reflective, she
turned to her mother after leaving
the thedter and said:
you knop. the trouble with
people is they try too hard to think.
think they're trying to be too
modern"
SMITHS FRIEND.
p REPRESENTATIVE CREAL of Ken
tuckr is one House member who
is little fed up with those
Of us who are inclined to question the
motives of Congressman when they
vote on such matters as the bonus, etc.
The other day there was quite tiff
In the House over whether $27 900. 900
should be voted for the Indian Service.
The appropriation finally won, with
Mr. Creal among those voting for it.
Then. bit ironically, he explained
his vote as follows:
''I haven't any Indians in my dis
trict. But you undoubtedly recall how
saved Capt. John Smith,
and ] do have q lot of Smiths"
Evening star., 1936-02-06

and growl. the ardent spirits forever at
war with the doldrums have found a
solution at 1925 Connecticut, hearken-
ing unto Phil Fine at the piano. Jack
Minovitch on the fiddle and Sid Cowan
or Marty Rubin humping the bass.
Food is by Georges MARITIME. and Pete
occasionally drops in to rattle the
ivories for while himself.
Last Sunday being day fit only
for Esquimaux, Carlos de Frietas Valle
of the Brazilian Embassy tossed a
small conversations in the Heigh-Ho
rooms. with Pete on the band dais
Georges turning out delicacies like a
mad thing, and a platoon or two of
the towns gentler people joyfully
shedding their Sabbath ennui. The
Cuban Ambassador, DR.. Guillermo
Minister of Bolivia, headed a list of
celebrants including Mrs. Campbell
Pritchett, Senoritas Marta and Re-
becca Trucco, Representative and Mrs.
Fred Britten, Admiral and Mrs. Mark
Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dewey,
the Blaise de Sibours, Diana Rowland,
Mike McConihe, the William Mac
Crackens and others.
y x x
e" The Shoreham is so worked
up over the impending appearance of
Eleanor and Seymour Royce in the
floor show. beginning Monday night,
that we have received flood of clip
pings from New York papers, Broad
way slick sheets and other publica-
tions unanimously agreed that this
young British couple is Stupendous,
terrific and all that. The night club
scribes in the metropolis were espe-
Cially bowled over by the fact that the
RoyceS devote themselves to dancing,
emitting the f1iphops, lifts, grunts,
high jumps and groanS that so often
get mixed up in what is supposed to
be modern ball room dancing. Also
intriguing to the trade should be the
resemblance Mons. Royce bears to
the crown prince of filmdom, "Scoot"
Tone, and Eleanor Royce's own style
Of beauty.
Y
Alexandria's Hotel George
Mason celebrates its tenth anniver-
sary with a gay shindig a week from
tomorrow, Friday, February IA
Brooke Johns will be master of cere-
monies and the festivities will include
q merry floor show.
X X X X
Sir James MacBain head of
the Canadian Royal Mounted Police,
dropped in at the Mayfower Lounge
this week land if the gentleman was
around town when Rose Marie" was