davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-08
Former Washingtonian Married
In Troy, N. Y, Today.

The marriage of Miss Anne Elizabeth
Redmond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Joseph Redmond of Troy, N. Y,
| to Mr.. James Frederick Fenning Of
Bridgeport, Conn, son of Mr.. and Mrs
! Frederick A. Fenning of Washington
! took place at noon today, in the St.
Paul, the Apostles rectory, in Troy, the
Rev. Walter F. Torpey officiating in the
presence of the immediate families.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore a gown OF
chiffon made with a fitted bodice and
| the skirt with an uneven hemline. Her
hat was of horsehair braid to match
and she carried a shower bouquet OF
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Allan w. Prior of Bridgeport was
! the best man.
A wedding breakfast for the two fam
lilies at the Hendrick Hudson Hotel fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Mrs, Redmond, mother Of the bride,
wore a powder blue chiffon gown.
| Mr.. Fenning and his bride left later
in the day for a wedding trip, Mrs.
Fenning wearing blue silk ensemble,
with accessories to match. They Will
be at home later at the Garden Apart
ments, Bridgeport, Conn.
! The bride is a graduate Of Russell
Sage College and the bridegroom grad
uated from the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute.
Several pre-nuptial parties were given
in honor Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeVere Dray-
| ton are sailing from New York today on
the Republic to spend some months In
travel in France, italy. Spain and other
countries. They will return here about
September %.
Mrs, David ]. Hayes entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the crystal room
and Mrs. ]. A. Lubbers and Mrs. G.
| w. Allen, all of Clinton, Iowa. She
| had 10 guests
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Fassett of
Lake Fredrica, Fla, are visiting DR.; and
Mrs. Arthur Shea Of Chevy Chase for a
few days, while on their way to Athens,
Ohio, where Mr.. James Fassett, Jr., and
Miss Grace M. johnson will be married
June II. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fassett, ST., will
then go to their Summer camp at Lake
! Willoughby, vt.
Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry motored to
Annapolis early this week to chaperon
a party of young girls who, with her
| daughter, Miss Katherine Berry, at
tended June week at the Naval
Academy. Miss Berry was unable to
attend the opening ceremonies due to
her graduation from the Holton Arms
Monday, where she read her prize
winning thesis.
Among the young ladies who accom-
panied Mrs. Berry and Miss Berry were
Miss Laura Barley, daughter of Sena-
tor Barkley; Miss Kathleen Carmichael,
Miss Nina Randell and Miss Dolly
Corbin, all of whom graduated with
Miss Berry on Monday. Miss Berry,
who will be a debutante this coming
season, will sail from Montreal on June
26 for France for an European trip OF
several months. The party will In
clude 10 girls from Nashville, Tenn,
the birthplace Of Miss Berry. all of
Evening star., 1929-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo William Hassel-
bash have returned to their home on
Twentieth street after short stay at
the Biltmore Country Club at Biltmore.
N. G..
Evening star., 1929-06-08

Dr. Abram Simon has returned from
Newark. N. j., where he delievered the
baccalaureate ad0hess to the normal
school.
Evening star., 1929-06-08

Mrs. w. Harry Brown sailed today
aboard the Minnetonka to spend the
Summer abroad.
Evening star., 1929-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs Venabel J. Pace of
Charlottesville, Va, who are on their
wedding trip, are staying at the Grace
Dodge Hotel while in Washington.
Evening star., 1929-06-08
SOCIETY
Belgian Envoy and Princess de Ligne to Be
Feted Tonigh in Baltimore by
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett.

Mrs. James rApsr and her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Duff Haynte OF
Chicago, who are visiting Mrs. Draper
on their way from Florida, where they
spent the Winter.
Miss Rosamund Foote of Baltimore,
Md, is the week end guest Of Miss
Martha Harris at her home on Wood
land drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hokan Bkcrnstrom-
Steffanson, nephew and niece Of Mrs,
Charles Boughton Wood, are among the
passengers sailing today aboard the
Kungsholm for Sweden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kungsholm for Sweden. Mr.. and
Mrs. BkornStrom-Ste have many
friends here, where they have been
frequent guests of Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Hayne Ellis has closed her
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
and has gone to Vassar, where her
daughter, Miss Martha Ellis, will grad
uate on Tuesday. Later in the month
Mrs. Ellis, with Miss Martha Ellis and
Miss Faith Adams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Adams, will sail for
Europe Capt. and Mrs Ellis other
children will pass the Summer with
Mrs. Ellis father, Mr.. r. A. Long of
Kansas City. Capt. Ellis Is in COM
nand of the u. S. S. Arkansas, which
sailed yesterday from Annapolis for the
midshipmen cruise in European waters.
Col. Wade H. Cooper is a guest of the
Chalfonte, Atlantic City, for few days.
Evening star., 1929-06-08

The appearance of this ad-r
vertisement in these columns
is evidence that this publica-
ton co-operates with and sup
ports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
Evening star., 1929-06-08
National Guard Band Concert.

Meyer Goldman, leader of the Ma
tional Guard Band, will direct concert
prior to the ceremonies. Two arades
will be held at o'clock. One, headed
by the Costello Post, American Legion
Drum Corps, will start from Seven
Evening star., 1929-06-08

Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly will return
with her cousin, Mrs. Wesley M. Oler,
at Larchmont Manor, Larchmont, N. Y.
Mrs. Kimberly motored to New York
two weeks ago with Miss Florence
Worthington, who sailed at that time
for Europe to spend the Summer
motoring on the continent.
Mrs. Kimberly will join her mother,
Evening star., 1929-06-08

Mile. Claudel, daughter of the Am.
baSsador of France, will be hostess at
dinner dinner this evening. Her guests. VINO lao.
viii number "a. will include the younger
members of the diplomatic corps ana
smart residential circles.
Evening star., 1929-06-08

Capt. James F. Moriarty, Q; s; M; 49, -
and Mrs. Moriarty, who sa1eo nt ION
Manila May II on the >. .. IdeS1u 80
ore ~ house guests of former Represen-
fafive % and Mrs. John H. Smithw1ck.
Before % her marriage to Capt. Moriarty'
Mrs Mrs, Moriarty was Miss Mary Smith
wick.
Evening star., 1929-06-08

Mrs. Augustine F.. Slavin of Cohoes,
N. Y, is at the Carlton for few days,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Slavin, and Mrs. William j.
Fitzpatrick.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

IN FAST GET-AWAY-no car is
excepted. IN SPEED-anything the
road offers up to 70 miles an hour.
IN HILL CLIMBING-against
any car you choose. IN APPEAR
ANCE-match it for smartness with
costlier cars. IN EASE OF DRIV-
ING-note smoothness of motor
ease of steering reliability and
effectiveness of brakes. IN EN-
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Air "FIivver" Tourists
VisiOned by Me- cCracken

CHICAGO, March 20 u.N.S.l.-
.'Flivver fliers" as common as the
present auto tourists were yisioned
by Col. William p. MacCracken, jr.,
Assistant Secretary OF Commerce, in
an address before the Collegiate Club
here yesterday.
Earlier In the day announcement
came from Washington that Mac
Cracken had resigned. but he refused
to comment on this other than to say;
II will continue my duties with the
Government for the next two months
at least. After that shall go into
business. Just how or where have
not vet decided"
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

When motoring was In Its INFANCY
and the cars of a pioneer age rarely
travelled beyond their home neigh
borhoods, varying or conflicting
rules of the road did not constitute
q problem of first Importance. AS
individual motorists steadily pushed
back their horizons, however, town
and city limits passed under their
feet and the crossing of State boun-
daries gradually became common
place.
Confusion began to appear in
stanter, for the tourist became a
menace to himself and to the traf'
fic OF all places he drove through
What the touring drivers knew was
the legal and proper thing te do al
home might prove serious breach
Of the law a few miles away.
Find Common Ground
The necessity for non.contradictory
and generally improved driving rules
Became increasingly apparent. Gen
eral practice brought about some
uniformity in State laws governing
driving, but the need of definite
framework for a law that could be
dCCCpLdDl0 Ill dll US
came glaringly apparent. To the
task Of providing a common ground
for all States in this respect the
National Conference addressed itself
The result was the drafting of "A
Uniform Act Regulating the Opera
tion of Vehicles on Highways This
is the act on which the Model NUM-
cipal Traffic Ordinances IN based
and with which it is in complete
harmony. Thus the acE provides the
basis for uniform State laws and
the ordinance for uniform municipal
enactments. F
One of the first rules of the road
laid down in this model statue re.
1ates to driving while intoxicated. III
practice it has been found that
iuries are reluctant to convict a
first offender when conviction
means Jail sentence and too often
consequently, the defendant is ac.
quilted This act provides the alter,
native of a heavy fine, but under
1t Imprisonment for second of,
fense is mandatory. Revocation OF
license is also stipulated.
WantOn Driving
The act defines reckless driving
as "willful or wanton operation OF
a motor vehicle in a manner that
endangers life, limb or property
and provides severe minimum pen.
alties, increasing with subsequent
violations.
Widespread disparity in State
laws fixing speed limits is dealt
with in exemplary fashion by the
Uniform Act. which is in accord
with the findings of experts who
are a unit in recognizing the unfate-
ness and inadequacy of absolute
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Hear the Radio PysgrGm
sfAs "Hndtsn-Ettex ChaAlnkv5'
rU1y EriAa, EUrning

SPEED AND RELIABILITY-AH That Is Claimed in the Foo
Paragraphs:
ACCELERATON-Fv to Thirty Miles Per Hour Ten Second
ECONOMY-247M Miles Per Gallon.
BRAKE TEST-From Is Miles Per Hour Stop Five Fe
POWER Climbed in High Gear Talbert Street H Anacostia
Per Cent Grade, Finishing at Nineteen Miles Per Hour
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Japan Soon to Open
Great Radio Station

TOKYO, March 20 u.N.Sl--offi-
cIai opening Of radio transmitting
station. said to be the largest In
the world. will take place near
Tokyo in May. for commercial trans.
mission of messages. particularly in
communication with European cities
It was announced by Baron Yasushl
Togo. of the Japan Wireless Tele.
graph Company.
Capital was supplied by the Japan.
ese government and private inter.
ests Most Of the equipment was
manufactured in Germany and
turned over to the Japanese govern.
ment as reparation payments.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Hardy Must Face Court
For Aimee's Love Gift

SACRAMENTO, calH., March 20
G.N.S).-Judge Carlos s. Hardy.
OF Los Angeles. must stand trial
for impeachment as a result of his
acceptance OF a $2,5OO' love of.
fering" from Aimee sempie Me-
Pherson, Los Angeles evangelist.
The State senate voted down
unanimously tonight demurrers
filed by Judge Hardy to four of
the five articles of impeachment,
but sustained the demurrer to the
fifth article Of impeachment. The
trial is expected to start March
90
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Alumni of Princeton
Hold Banquet Today

The annual banquet OF the Prince
ton Alumni Association of Wash-
ington will be held this evening
at the Racquet Club. Major John
D. fitzpatrick, president Of the as
sociation, will preside.
Dean Christian Gauss, Of Prince
ton; David Karrick, George M. Nor.
ris, and Justice Walter /. Mccoy,
presidents Of the local associations
of Yale, Dartmouth and Harvard
Universities, will be the honor
guests at the banquet. Major
Horace w. Foster. Of the Univer-
sity of California, will speak.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
2 Air Transport Lines
Proposed in Ecuador
By Universal Service

Establishment of two air trans.
port lines in Ecuador. under q
government subsidy of $4,000 a
year. with a promise Of monopoly
for a period of 10 years. has been
proposed by the Ecuadorian gov
ernment. according to report
yesterday to the Department OF
Commerce.
The lines are to operate between
Quito and Guayaduil with land
planes, and between Panama and
Guayaquil with seaplanes.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Mayor Charges Pastor
With Criminal Libel

: LOS ANGELES. March 20 I.N.S.l,,
Rev. r. p. rBob9 shuler. pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Church, was
charged ,Bithr crininalIy libeling
Mayor George E. cryer in com.
plafnt sworn out yesterday by
Cryer.
The complaint was based on an
article recently published by Shu.
Ter. in his magazine calling atten.
ton to the mayors supposed In.
crease in wealth since he took
office.
Mayor Cryer charged that the
article implied he had acquired
wealth Illegally.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Uniform La1U Sought
For Motor Safety
By A. w. KOEHLER

Secretary atiOnalCs
One the detectives of it's entire safety campaign
the estimation of the National Conference Street and
Highway Safety affecting uniformity in the laws and
ations controlling the actual driving practices Of motor
vehicle
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

DURANCE-6O miles an hour all
day long is well within its range.
One million owners know the special
advantagesof ofthe Super-Six. They are
best qualified to compare the Essex
the Challenger. To them we offer
first opportunity to test the most
powerful, the largest, roomiest,
smoothest, easiest riding-most COM
plete Essex ever built. But all motor
dom must be astounded that even
with seventy-six notable improve
ments, the price is the lowestin Essex
history-a price but little above the
lowest-priced car on the market.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

Above we show some of the local rec
ords, officially observed by newspaper
men,, which Essex the Challenger
established during Nationwide Chal-
lengerWeek. Ownershere, landowners
by thousands all over the country,
haveduplicatedthe tests, or, atleast,
verified the capacity of their own
Essex the Challenger to reproduce
any or all of these proofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
THE RAGGED
PRINCESS
By
Edgar
w allace
Copyright, 1925. BY Chicago Daily News

tempt. anything you like. But 1t can't
be hate"
Marshall had resumed his dressing.
'Read that in book, too?" he asked
before the glass.
That's out of my own nut" said
longer, taking up waistcoat and CIV
ing it perfunctory snick with whisk
brush. Here, Lacy, who's the fellow
that lives next door? I've meant to ask
you that--Malpas, or some such name
l was talking to a copper last night
and he said that it's believed he's crazy
He lives alone, has no servants and
does all his own housework. There S
about six sets of fats In the building.
but he won't let any or them. Owns
the whole shoot. Who is hep"
Lacy Marshall groWled over his Shout
der.
You seem to know all about it. Why
ask me?"
longer was rubbing his nose absent
mindedly.
Suppose it's him?" he asked, and
his master spun round.
suppose you get out of here, you
gossiping old fool"
longer, in nowise disconnected by the
magnate's ferocity, laid the waistcoat
on the back of chair.
THAT private detective you sent for
the other day is waiting" he said, and
Lacy cursed him.
why didn't you tell me?" he snarled.
You're getting useless, longer. One
of these days I'll fire you out-and-
take that grin off your face! Ask him
to come up"
The shabby-looking man who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

ushered in smiled deferentially at his
employer.
You can go. longer" growled Mar
shalt.
longer went leisurely.
"Well?"
IT traced her" said the agent, and,
unfolding his pocketbook, took out a
snapshot photograph, handing 1t to the
millionaire.
1T is She" he nodded; "but 1t wasn't
difficult to find her, once you knew the
village. Who is she?"
Audrey Bedford"
Bedford? You're sure?" asked the
other quickly. Does her mother live
there?"
Her mothers dead-five years ago."
| said the agent
| us there another daughter"
The agent shook his head
so far as I can discover, she's the
only child. I got a picture of her
mother. 1t was taken at a church fair
! in 1913, one of group"
This was the fiat parcel he was car
rying, and the paper about which he
now unfolded Lacy Marshall carried
the picture to the light.
That is she" He pointed to fig
ure. How wonderful! When I saw
the girl 1 had feeling--an instinct"
| He cut short the sentence.
You know her, then, sir?"
mo" The answer was brusque al
most to rudeness. What is she doing?
Living alone?"
She was, practically She had an
old woman in the house who assisted
her with poultry farm. She left for
| London yesterday From what they
tell me in the village, she is broke and
had to sell up"
The millionaire stood in his favorite
attitude by the window staring at
| nothing, his strong, harsh face express
sionless.
How wonderful! Hate is fear" whis-
pered the echo of Tonger's voice--he
shook off the reminder with roll of
his broad shoulders.
"A pretty girl, eh?"
Lovely. I thought" said the detec-
tive. I'm not much of judge but she
seemed to me to be out of the ordi-
nary"
Lacy grunted his agreement.
Eyes, out of the ordinary"
Il got into bit of trouble at Font
well--I don't think anything will come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
TOday'S Fact
on SINUS TROUBLE
No. EHeadaches and Dizziness

subsiding completely. Headaches
due to diseased nasal sinus walls
are constant, and the diseased
sinus is sometimes very sensitive
to pressure.
Along with headaches, one of
the most constant and predomi-
mating symptoms of inflamed ma
sal sinuSes is discharge. Different
stages of sinusitiS produce differ
ent secretions; some of which
cause a running nose, others form
cruStS in the nasal cavities, while
most of them drain into the
throat, and must be expelled by
coughing. Next article, No. s:
Friday, "Other Symptoms of Sinu-
sitiS.")
SinuSeptic washes away the
drainage from sinuses and rids the
nasal cavity of toxic secretions.
Reduces congestion and infiam-
nation. Quick relief for head
colds and catarrh! Highly recon-
mended by thousands of users
everywhere. Comprehensive book
let, what is Sinus Trouble?" in
every package. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

MANY victims of Sinus Trouble
AVA (Sinusitis) go through life
with the diagnosis of habitual
headaches, and undergo various
treatments without placing the
blame on the diseased sinus. I'm
derstand, not every headache
arises from nasal infection, but
every headache sufferer should
take especial care of the sinuSes,
or have them examined to make
certain that the cause is not there.
Headache is a frequent symptom
of infection of the nasal SinuSes.
Periods Of freedom from headache
alternate with attacks of intense
pain. A diseased frontal sinus
may itduce headaches after
physical or mental exertion, and
frequently after the use of alcohol
and TOBACCO.
Headache from sinusitis gives
rise to wins of a neuralgia char
acter which appear for only few
hours a day, developing about
noon and reaching their greatest
intensity in one or two hours, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

for him." said Willitt. Hes the big
gest thing they've got at the yard. The
new executive commissioner. Up till
now the commissioners have been office
men, without even the power of arrest
They brought Shannon from the Indian
intelligence because there have been a
few scandals lately-bribery cases. He
gave me particular hell for describing
myself as a regular. And his tongue
gee! That fellow can sting at mile"
"He didn't discover what you were in
quiring about-the gir1?"
The agent shook his head
mo. That's about the only thing he
didn't discover. You'd think he had
all his mind occupied with the queen of
Finland's necklace, wouldn't you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

Of it, but you ought to know in case it
comes back to you" The man showed
some signs of discomfort, I'VE private
detectives find We work much better II
we give people the idea that we're the
regular goods. I had to pretend 1 was
looking for a chicken ttief--down at
1.-THE Crown inn they thought was a
yard man"
There's not much harm IN that Mr..
Willitt," said the other with his frosty
smile.
Not as a rule" said Willitt, "only
bit of bad luck. Capt Shannon hap
pened to stop at the inn to change a
tire"
Who's Shannon"
IF you don't know him. don't look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

Apparently Lacy did not hear him
speak. His mind was concentrated upon
the girl and the possibilities that fol-
lowed.
You allowed her to go without get
ting her address? That was pretty
feeble. Go down and get it. Then follow
her up and scrape an acquaintance.
You can be business man on the look
out for investment-lend her money, all
that she requires-but do 1t in way
that doesn't frighten her"
He took from his pocket case half a
dozen notes, crushed thera into ball
and tossed them into the outstretched
hand
Bring her here to dinner one night. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

/ ~ by courtesy called honorable" a
{ fact which was, to Mr.. longer
his valet, a source OF considerable
amusement.
Lacy came out of his bath one drear
morning simply attired in trousers and
Eilk Singlet, under which the great
body muscles showed plainly. Thus
ne had less the appearance of a legis-
1Ator than what his name had stood for
an South Africa-the soldier of fortune
who had won at least this guerdon of
Success palatial home in Portman
Square.
He stood for long time staring
n1oodily down into the square. Rain
had followed the fog as matter of
course; it always rained in England,
doleful, continuously. like a melancholic
woman. He thought longingly of his
sun washed home at Muizenburg, the
broad league-long beach and the blue
seas of False Bay, the spread of his
vineyard running up to the slopes of
Constantine
He turned his head back to the bed
room with a jerk. Somebody was tap
ping softly on the door.
Come in"
This door opened and his old valet
Got the MAIL" he said, unceremoni-
ously, and put a handful of letters on
the little writing table.
Say sir" growled Lacy, You're
getting out of the habit again"
longer twisted one side of his face
into grin.
IN have to get into it again." he
said, easily.
You'd better. I can get a hundred
Wallets in London for a quarter of what
] pay you-younger men and twenty
times as eficient," threatened his
master.
longer grinned again and rubbed his
thin hair.
IT daresay, but they wouldn't do what
] do for you," he said, land you couldn t
trust 'em. You can't buy loyalty. I
read that in a book the other day.
Lacy Marshall had chosen one letter
from the others, letter Enclosed in a
an illiterate hand. He tore 1t open and
read:
20. X. Breaking down"
There was no signature.
The big man grunted something and
tossed the letter to the valet.
Send him f20," he said.
longer read the scrap OF paper with
cut the slightest hesitation.
Breaking DOWN." he unused. HIN!
Can he SWIM"
Lacy looked round sharply.
What do you mean?" he demanded.
"Of course he can swim-or could swim
like seal. Why?"
Nothing"
Lacy Marshall looked at him long
and hard.
IT think you're getting soft some
times. Take look at that envelope.
It has the Matporsfontein postmark
So had the last. Why does he write
from there, hundred miles and more
from Cape TOWN."
"A blind. maybe" suggested longer
He put the scrap Of paper into his waist
coat pocket. why don't you Winter in
the cape, baas?" he asked.
Because choose to Winter In Eng
land"
Marshall was putting on his shirt a.
he spoke and something in his tone
riveted the mans attention.
''I'll tell you something, Lacy; hates
iearl"
The other stared at him
s'Hate's fear? What do you mean7"
at mean that you can't hate a man
without fearing him. It's the fear that
turns dislike into hate. Cut out the
fear and it's-well. anything-con