davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Marriage Licenses.

Lloyd .. Thorne, u. and HeIena NJ. Cole
10: Rev. Joseph G. sinclair.
William @. Cook. "a, and Martha z. Dod-
son, 81. both of Keysville, Va; Rev. Henry
James Tss0H II. Grimm. a. Mount Rainier. Nd.
and Edna NJ; Ricpel. 20, SUFFOLK, va, Rev
-Judson L: Dews, ri. and jeanne shafer.
II. both of Baltimore. Md; Rev. Z. Hez
:, Henry NJ; Tsrrsst, %, and Hazel @. Nue.
v. REILLY, IS; Rev. W. G. Nevis. '"'
Herbert r.. Bishop. ~. and MARCEL K
Grsenhalgh; 30; Rev. Edward II. Roach.
Desne e. Rev e1nn Tssn. a. con nd Saries D.
Albert z. Schultz. 2s. and Louise B. Whit
low: rs. both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. John
RAYMOND Smith. IS. and Lena savoy, -:
Rev. Clarence Digs
Rev. Clarence T. MAYO,
- MCKINLEY freeman, AZ, and Mary Mont,
James D conov.r. ii. and Helen M. Mas
'0e ehs "a Fey THfsnt s .s M.rb,
6agsnt. u. both Of Richmond. va; REV.
Joseph A. Wheeler, As, Vienna. Va. and
EliEabeth Chick. ~, Sterling. Va; Rev j.
Charles NJ. Towson. 2s, and T. Ann Hcyls,
20: Rev: @: O.. johnson:
:. Abe J. FoEel. 81. and Jene O. Grssnberg.
25; Rev. i. J. Schwefel.
James w. Perry, 20, this city. and Thelma
:; Thompson. 10, Meehanicsville, Nd; Rev.
Alonzo W Black, Al. Mount Rainier. Nd,
and Marion L. MearS, 10, this city; Rev.
r. II Melton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
NewY orkSociety Observe
New YearEve on HugeScale
All Hotels and Restaurants Already Booked to
Capacity-Elaborate Program Outlined !
for Beaux Arts Ball.

handsome settings for the historical
pageant. Others assisting him are
Arthur Hewlett. Chester H. Aldrich
Edward Trumbull, Edward McCartan
John E. Sheridan, D. Putnam Brinley
and Arthur Ware.
The number Of patronesses, more
than 200, is the largest and most diStin-
guished that has ever sponsored q
Beaux Arts ball
Whitney Warren is chairman of the
general committee Of architects. paint
ers. sculptors. the illustrators and etch-
ers, literature and the drama. He Is
also in charge of the sale of the boxes.
F.. Burnham Chapman is chairman
OF the committee on arrangements at
the Astor. assisted by John T. Haneman,
William Lundgren, Philip Ruxton, Ed
ward Trumbull, S. Oakley Wander Peel
and w. H. Wander Peel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
WIFE SUES CAPITAL
MAN FOR SEPARATION
Mrs. Alice Corey Dawes Files Court
Action Against Byron
Fay Dawes.
By the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2e.-Mrs
Alice Corey Dawes yesterday brought a
separation suit against her husband
Byron Fay Dawes. New York and Wash
ington investment broker, alleging mis-
conduct.
Mrs. Dawes was permitted to serve
her husband by publication, as she de-
clared she was unaware of his present
whereabouts.
The Dawes were married In Paris in
October, 1920. and have two children
Fay, 7, and Edward T.
Byron F. Dawes, husband Of Alice
Dawes, was a vice president Of the F.
H. Smith Co.. investment brokerage
concern here. He was listed in the City
Directory of 1929 as residing on Con-
necticut avenue.
1t is understood here that Dawes went
to New York recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Annapolis in the Murray Hill section
after visit to Lieut.. Tweedy's parents
near Easton, Md.
YuIetide Wedding Attracts
Interest in Society World.
Great interest is taken here In the
wedding this evening of Miss Andree
Costet. daughter of Mrs. CASTOR Costet
and the late Prof. Costet, to Mr.. How
ard Il. Yule of Detroit. The wedding
will take place at st. Annes Church.
The maid Of honor will be Miss Eleanor
Hepburn. Mrs. Edmund Taylor. wife Of
Ensign Taylor. will be one of the
bridesmaids, as will Mrs. Joseph Jelley.
wife of Ensign Jelley; Miss Elizabeth
Green of Annapolis. The reception,
after the wedding, will be held at Car
vel Hall.
Mr.. Hamilton Gale has arrived In
Annapolis and is the guest Of his
mother, Mrs. Hamilton Gale. for the
holidays at her residence in Murray
Hill. Mr.. Gale is a student in aeronau-
tics at the University Of Michigan.
Mr.. Henry Van Bergen Larom arrived
in Annapolis last week end to be the
guest of his father in-law and mother
in-law. Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore w.
Johnson, at their home in Acton place.
Mr.. Larom and his wife and son have
home at Valley, Wyo.
Comdr. Clyde Gray West is spending
the holidays with his wife. who Is oc-
cupying an apartment at the Cooper, on
Maryland avenue.
Lieut.. C0mdr. and Mrs. Clarke
Hosts at Elaborate Tea Party.
One of the largest of the pre- Christ
mas parties was given on Sunday after
noon at the residence of Lieut.. Condr.
and Mrs. William p. o. Clarke at
Weems Creek, where they entertained
at tea with Mrs. Clarke's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
Rogers. whose home is at Belvcir, near
Annapolis Among those assisting in
receiving were Mrs. Samuel Bryan,
mother of Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs. Clarke,
Mrs. d. Claude Handy and Mrs. Ridgely
Melvin.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Dinger are
among those who will give an after
Christmas party Sunday. II will be held
IN their residence on King George
street.
Mrs. Joseph Malcomsen, wife of Lieut..
Comdr. MalcomSen. and their two chill
dren left last week for q visit 10 her
mother, Mrs. Pollock. in ST. Louis. From
there Mrs. Malcomsen and children
Joined Lieut.. Comdr. Malconsen In De-
troit, where they spent Christmas.
DR.. and Mrs. Walton H. Hopkins are
issuing invitations for q New Year
party January 2. TO be held Ia their
residence on Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Gordon Ellyson and Comdr. and
Mrs: Robert E. Rogers are giving q
Christmas tea In the home Of Mrs. IL
Tyson this afternoon.
Lieut.. David j. Claude, U. 3. M. C.,
was the guest of his parents, Or and
Mrs. Claude, for about 10 days and left
last week to Join his ship in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
PURSUED MOTORIST
HITS JUDGE WITH IRON
Chicago Jurist Causes Arrest of
Hit-and-Run Driver on
Three Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December %. Judge
Francis Borrelli of Municipal Court was
struck on the head with an iron bar
early today following q, dispute resulting
from a motor car collision, but he led
members of his party in capturing his
alleged aSsailant.
The Boreli car had been rammed
from behind, and the other machine
sped away. Judge Borrelli pursued and
finally forced the other car to the curb.
The two drivers got out and an argu-
ment ensued. Judge Borrelli said the
other driver suddenly produced an iron
bar and struck him.
The man, who said he was Edward
,Sennett, was arrested on charges of as
sault with a deadly weapon, driving
while intoxicated. leaving the scene of
an accident and disorderly conduct.
Judge Borrelli and another motorist
engaged in an alteration in August.
1923. police records revealed. A month
before that he had pursued and cap
tured hit-and-run driver. Last Spring
Judge Borrelli appeared in court against
DIR. John Carpenter following an acct
dent. In which the physicians car was
said TO have cellidsd with one in which
the judges daughter was riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Robins
At Home TODAY, z to 9

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Robins of 1443
Kennedy street northwest will be at
home today from TO 8 o'clock In honor
of their son, Albert Irving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Student Denied ;Martyrdom.

NEW YORK, December 2s R.-
David Weiss, IT, bespectacled high
school student, was in court for begging
in the subway in behalf Of Gastonia
strikers. He identified himself as a
member: Of the Junior Communistic
League and started speech on COM
munism. Magistrate Sabbatino said
he would ike to blacken the lads eyes,
then suggested that his mother buy a
cat-o'-nine tails, then ordered him out
Of the court room lest martyr be made
of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
JAPANESE STORM PLANT.
Labor Troubles at General Motors
Factory Cause Arrests.

OSAKA, Japan, December % (P).-
Labor troubles growing out Of the clos
ing OF the assembly plant Of the General
Motors Corporation of Japan, a SUBJ
sidiary OF the American organization
have developed here.
When the plant was closed recently
owing, to a depressed market, $50 work
ers were dismissed. They claimed larger
dismissal allowances and enlisted the
support of many fellow workers.
Joined by members of the Metal
Workers Union, they besieged the plant
for three days. necessitating police in
tervention. Nine leaders were arrested
but were released later. The plant Is
to reopen in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
MISS ANNE COLBY WEEDS
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT
Small Reception Follows Ceremony
at Home of Bride in West
Orange. N. j,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST ORANGE, N. j., December %.
Miss Anne Gordon Colby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Colby of Oldstead.
Llewellyn Park, and William H. Van
oerol!t OF Newport and New York, were
married late yesterday at the Colby
home. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick
of Riverside Church, New York. Only
the immediate families and a few
friends were present
The guests included Mr.. Vanderbilt's
mother, Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons of New
port, and Mr.. Fitzsimmons and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Longfel1ow De Rahm
Of Llewellyn Park. brother-in-laW and
sister of the bride A small reception
followed the ceremony.
After a short wedding trip to Ber-
muda the couple will make their home
in Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Spanish War Veterans

stow of the Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Camp.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp at Its
last meeting elected the following off,
GERS: Commander, z. M. Eshelman;
senior vice commander, James B
Freeland; junior vice commander, w
!. Jenkens; officer of the day, Harry
Rix; officer of the guard, John j. Penn
frey; trustee, Samuel j. McWilliamS.
The commander announced the ap-
pointnlent Of Past Comdr. Robert e
Wallace as national ide-de-camp OF
the stan OF Commander-in-c hief Fred
w. Green and the appointment of Past
Department Comdr. Harry F. Patterson
and Past Comdr. Robert z. Wallace as
members of the department Memorial
day committee.
The following officers were elected by
Gen. M Emmett Urell Auxiliary: Presi-
dent, Ethel Lowry; senior vice president,
Virginia Cureton; junior vice president
Renna Conkelen; chaplain, Anna Whed-
bee; patriotic instructor, Mabel Silver
man; historian, Mabel Williams; con-
ouctor, Bertha Cook; assistant con-
ductor, Emma Tull; guard, Martha
Reum; assistant guard, Julia Beckwith
They will be installed January at a
Joint meeting OF the auxiliaries at
ANOA IIfSoSp ldSOtllC 16IUple.
The following delegates were elected
to the national convention to be held
in Philadelphia: Delegate, Eva Quicker
alternate. Emma Tull. Delegates were
elected to the department convention to
be held In this city next June, as fol-
lows: Delegates. Hollis Beckwith, Anna
Whedbee. Cannon Ramos; alternateS
Mabel Williams, Virginia Cureton and
Lillian Blade.
National Treasurer Carrie z. Nolan
and Past Department President Ella
Ford addressed the meeting.
The annual ball of the department
auxiliaries will be held at the Elks
Hall January 81.
The Lineal Society will meet Satur-
day night at Pythian Temple, when the
newly elected officers will be installed
Katherin M. Baum will act as install
Ing oficer, assisted by the officers Of
the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

The annual ball of the department
auxiliaries will be held at the Elks
Hall January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Annual Navy Relief Ball
Set for Thursday Night

The annual Navy relief ball, always
one Of the outstanding charity balls of
the Winter season, viii be given Thurs
day night at the willard, both ball
rooms having been reserved for the oc-
casion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

salmon canneries. mining expedi- tions, and the like, are entitled to communication channels when they do oot operate as public utili- ties, put handle merely their own private communications.
 On the other hand, it was stated. the argument has been advanced by the Alaskan interests that they are entirely dependent upon radio for their communications in remote areas of the Territory, and hence are entitled to the radio grants.
 In all, there are about 35 com panies in flask aholding radio licenses.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
RADIO COMMISSION . EXTENDS LICENSES 0F
 STATIONS IN ALASKA

Pending the determination of a definite policy regarding the allo- cation of communication channels for privately owned radio stations in Alaska, the federal radio com mission announced the extension of all such existing licenses until Oct- ober 31.
 It was explained at the commis- sion that the Alaska problem now is under consideration. The ques- tion involved, it was stated, is whether Or not the private com- panies, which include primarily
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

One of the Alex boys, member of the we'll know family of the Eklutna village, 27 miles north of Anchorage, is reported to have died last week as the result of injuries received whan his gun was dis charged by accident while he was hunting near Eklutna. He is a brother of Mike Alex, member of the section crew at Eklutna.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
PAGE TWO
A ROSE EXPERT

In a recent edition of the World Herald, of Omaha, Nebras- ka, a large photograph of Oma- has only exclusive rose garden is shown. of interest to Seward residents is the fact the garden is owned by M. Urbach, a brother of Leon Urbach, local business man. MT. M Urbach is vicepres- ident of the American Rose So- ciety for the State of Nebraska. One of the bushes, the Mime Gregoire staechlin, won the gold medal at the 1926 show in the Bagatelle Gardens, France.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

Charles Creamer, owner of the Creamer's Dairy at Fairbanks, has purchased nine head of cattle from Harry Buzby and will take over the business MT. Buzby has operated for the last five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
BRIDE GROOM JAILED

VIsALIA, Calif., oct, IS, CP.- Howard Kunkle, who gave the min ister who married him bad cheek, is on his way to San Quentin prison after a sentence by Superior Judge Frank Lamberson Rumble was ar rested after his honeymoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
CHANGES NAME

PARIS, oct, l6, (EPy- The Thea tre Capucines' one of the most ia nous of French theatres, has def serted the are of Shakespeare and adopted talking pictures. It will be known as Cinema Capucines.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

Residents of Takotna and nearby communities are making an appeal to the federal bureau of education for the stationing of 9 doctor in that section of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

MAGAZINE AMI NEWSPAPER SUES CITATIONS TAKEN. Schal- ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

KLEANBOKE NON CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown 61 Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

PURE UNADOlTEEATEn ICE 'REAM 30 C. PINT S1.OO A QUART SchalIerers AlaS#s Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

M Larson, Moose Pass mining man, is visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

EASTMAN kODAAS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller. rr's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

Its Toasted'-the phrase that describes the extra "toasting' process applied in the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos Cream of the Crop rare scientifically subjected to penetrating heat at minimum, 26Oo-maximum, 3OOo, Fahrenheit The exact, expert regulation of such high temperatures removes impuri- ties. More than slogan, Its Toasted" is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Fair students of Westhampton
College, Richmond, Va, presenting
one of the tableaux during the senior
class day exercises. @ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

GRAPHIC SECTION
IN TWO PARTS-PART 2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-08
Cherry
]" Where with our
roe Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

In the midst of the most lavish dis
play of wealth on the continent at
this time, the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor dis
cusses unemployment, the tragedy of
machine substitution for men, the ter
ror of being thrown on the scrap heap
at 40 and the injustice of the injunc-
tion
In Miami, where these thing~ have
been talked about around long ta-
BILE, the air of luxury is ever every
thing. In no other city, at this time
of year, is there higher percentage
of fine automobiles, more reckless
spending of money or freer gambling.
Men who command the payrolls of
large institutions disported within
radius of much less than ten miles of
labor's meeting place More of the
product of work is being played away
in Miami than in any other similar
size of population in America.
On the one hand wealth, seemingly
unlimited; on the other the worry
about what the workers are to do to
keep their jobs and enjoy measure
of freedom and decency.
In earlier days what fevered bursts
of vindictive oratory would have been
inspired by such a contrast! What
torrid invective there would have
been.
But those days have gone, and with
them their comparisons and their
methods. The production of wealth
today is so easy and so rapid that the
possession of even large quantities of
wealth already produced and accumu-
lated is matter of really small mo-
ment.
In Miami Harvey Firestone, whose
automobiles tires support numbers of
tourists luxurious and otherwise,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-08
Subscribe for the Press.
YOUTHS OWN MAGAZINE

How we all do love something that
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That is why The Youths Companion
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From cover to cover it has been PLAN
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Subscriptions Received at this Office
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-08

Ward Baking Company and the Great
Atlantic and Pacifi Tea Company not
bearing the bakers union label are
non-union made and therefore unfair
to organized labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-08
WARE ELECTION
Fraudulent and Committee
Opposes His Seating

Washington.-William S. Ware, of
Pennsylvania, is not entitled to seat
in the United States senate, reports
the special senate committee that has
been investigating the 1926 election.
William B. Wilson, first secretary
of labor and former secretary-treas-
urer of the United Mine Workers, was
Vare's contestant.
at is respectfully submitted" said
the report, "that the evidence as to
fraud and corruption in the primary
election stands as it did when the
committee filed its partial report with
the senate, and that Mr.. Ware and his
attorneys have failed to rebut the
finding of the committee"
"In only 181 of the 1900 election
districts in Philadelphia was the SEN
atorial vote correctly counted by the
election officers" reads the report.
"The average chances of Philadel-
phia voter to have his vote for United
States senator counted was less than
one in eight"
Many instances of fraud are cited
by the committee in commenting on
irregularities in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Wilson secured majority of
the Pennsylvania vote outside of
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Manip-
ulation of, the vote in these two cities
made his defeat possible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-08
ILLINOIS LABOR
Asks Campaign For Union
Label

Chicago (I l.. N. SIN accord
ance with the instruction of the con-
vention of the Illinois State Fedora
tion of Labor, held at Herrin last
November, President John H. Walker,
Secretary Treasurer Victor Victor A.
Olander and the members of the
executive board have sent copies of a
circular letter to all affiliated bodies,
requesting the appointment of union
labor committees swhose duty it shall
be to inaugurate union label cam
paigns in every community of the
state where there are labor organiza-
tions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-08

gave party while the council was
meeting. Singers hummed sweet
tunes from "a gondola in a great
swimming pool beside the dining
table. All possible beauty, novelty
and luxury was there. In the nine
ties that would have been something
to talk about. But not now. 1t is
the employment policies of tomorrow
that count now.
Machines come to replace men and
in the doing of this the machines pile
up huge fortunes for few. In the
end the machines will be somehow
a blessing, because humanity will
somehow order it so. But meanwhile
there is injustice that can be cured.
not by reviling, but by thinking and
working out plans
There is more wealth today on
every hand than there was in the bru-
tai nineties; also there is more under
standing on the part of larger and
larger number of employers that
there must be consuming power in
the hands of the masses or things
will go smash.
That rapidly percolating bit of un-
derstanding is one of the most potent
forces of our day for general we'll
being. Not even the most bull-headed
reactionary can today stand for the
idea that the poor must get poorer SO
the rich can get richer. If the poor
get poorer the rich will in the end
go blooey.
There is yet a long road to adjust
ment, but it cannot be denied that
there is today more widespread
willingness to reason and keener eye
to the seeing of essential facts than
the world has known up to this hour.
Where it took hundred years to
right the first of the wrongs that
came with machinery, nobody thinks
to day that it will take ten years to
right the latest of these wrongs. The
workings of our industrial order have
become so large in scale, so complex
in character, so fast in operation of
every kind, that no long period can
go by with any real fundamental
wrong unrighted. That may sound
fantastic to those who still carry the
despair of many seemingly lost bat
ties, but it stands up in general
This is the age of humanity's great
est hope-the greatest age of hope
for humanity, that our world has
ever known. By the same token, it
could, if destroyers had their way
be the greatest age of calamity and
destruction. But that, happily, it will
not be allowed to become.