davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-23

x1oltuIlUIGs
Vogeler- Hubbard
wedding This Afternoon.
"A wedding of much interest taking
place this afternoon at Wardman Park
Hotel Is that Of Mrs. Debe Williams
Hubbard, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
James Albert Williams of Mobile, Ala,
and Mr.. Robert Alexander Vogeler, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Vogeler of New
York. The Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett of
the All Souls Sterrett Memorial Church
il officiating at 3 o'clock The suite Is
decorated with palms and the impro-
Vised altar Is adorned with chrysanthe-
NUNS and lighted candles.
The bride is wearing an Autumn
brown Alencon lace gown trimmed in
SABLE 1ur, with a small brown satin tur-
ban, and carries Talisman roses and
lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Weaver V. Wilson, jr., of Ashe-
vile, N. c., the matron of honor, is at
tired In dark brown velvet, with a small
nat OF velvet to match, and carries a
bouquet of Premiere roses MIR. Ralph
Bernard Frolke Of Larchmont, N. Y, is
best man.
A reception will Immediately follow at
Wardman Park, where the bride has
spent the last two months. having come
to washington from her nome, In Mo-
bile. Mr. and Mrs. Vogeler will leave
for New York in day or two to spend
New Year with Mr.. Vogeler's parents
and early in the new year will 20 to
Mobile for months visit. They will
sail for Europe the last of January for
a three-month stay abroad and upon
their return to this country will reside
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MichaelSon will
entertain at dinner this evening in their
home on University place for their
daughter, Miss Margaret Mckenzie
Michaelson, and Mr.. John Rudolph
Vycital, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Vycital of McHenry, Ill.,, whose mar
riage will take place tomorrow after
noon.
day for Christmas cruise to Jamaica
and will return to their apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel January f. Mr..
David Blair, jr., will spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives in High
Point, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moore entertained
a party last evening at the supper dance
at the new Club Montmartre.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the palm court
of the Mayf1ower in honor of Mrs. Ed
win Everett Gam and the group of
debutantes who are volunteer "aides" to
the social service department founded
by Mrs. Stevens at Garfield Hospital.
The company included Mrs. Henry
A. Willard, I'd, chairman of the junior
aides; Mrs Robert j. McNeill and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Weems, vice chairmen of
the social service department; also Miss
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Massachusetts avenue from to 7
O'Clock. Miss Harris, who will not make
her debut this season, has been edu-
Gated on the Continent and in England
and is now student at Holton Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will
entertain company at the Christmas
Eve supper dance at the new Club
Montmartre.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Marshall Rine-
hart have issued cards for Saturday
afternoon from to o'clock in their
home on Massachusetts avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman F.. Hartman
have with them for the holidays, their
daughter, Miss Mary Hartman, who
attends the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay has gone to
Camden, S. c., to spend the holidays
at the Court Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Stabler Of Venez-
uela are passing some time at the Carl
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Stabler have been
joined at the Carlton by their two sons,
Mr. w. B. Stabler and Mr.. Wells
Stabler.
Miss Margaret R. Berry has issued in
vitations for supper dance at Ward
man Park Hotel Saturday evening
There will be % guests attending.
Former United States Ambassador to
Evening star., 1931-12-23
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
guests. There were 100 in the COM
pany.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank D. Berrien will
entertain a company at dinner-danc
this evening for their debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Betsy Berrien.
Maj. and Mrs. j. T. Kennedy of 4464
Greenwich parkway, Foxhall Village,
have with them for the Christmas
holidays their son and daughter, Mr..
Elmer Kennedy, a senior at the Ala
bama Institute of Technology, and
Miss Marguerite Kennedy, a student
at the Agnes Scott College at Deca-
tur, Ga.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Bunker have
with them their son, Mr.. Garrett
Bunker, who has come from Yale Uni
varsity to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Hill of New
York also are with Capt. and Mrs.
Bunker for the Christmas season.
Capt. and Mrs. Bunker will be at
home informally Christmas afternoon
after o'clock.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Germany and Mrs. James w. Gerard
will have with them for the holidays
the latter's nieces, Miss Margaret P.
Brown and Miss F. Carroll Brown of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cooke will be hosts
at a ball this evening at the Mayflower
for their debutante daughter, Miss
Polly Cooke, who is here for the holi-
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Preceding the ball, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Kaufman will entertain a small
company at dinner in compliment to
Miss Cooke.
Evening star., 1931-12-23

Continued on Fourth Page. J
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01
Get Out Into The Country

We know that 1t isn't possible for many 0t
Isn't for usD but we also know that it is pos
sible for q lot OF comrades who don't. We don't
mean to move your family or yourself to the
country, but Just iaunt out on week ends or
holidays.
Borrow an old Tin Lizzie if you can, and load
it up with comrades and lot Of literature like
the Daily Worker, the UNITED Farmer" (ad-
dress Box 81, Superior, Wisconsin, to get some
if there's none around, the pamphlet, Soviet
Farming" and that dandy little booklet, Red
Villages" and HE unto the country.
Or, take some Of this literature under your
wing and grab an interurban street car for IS
far out as you think necessary to get among
the farmers. And remember that the Trade
Union Unity League has z trade union in the
making for farm wage workers you may strike
in the big dairy farms fruit orchards, poultry
and truck garden farms. Scare up the local
r. u. u. L. organizer and tell him about it, be-
cause most of them appear not to know. It's
called the Agricultural Workers Industrial
League, and its TUUL business to make it
grow.
Just tackle these farm workers, and the poor
or nliddhng-poor farmers; asking EN- how they
like their situation, the Farm Board and the
bankers, what they know about Soviet farming,
ETC.
surprise OF your life Most comrades have the
queer notion that it's awful hard to win farm
ers to the revolutionary, Communist view. But
that is Just 100 per cent boloney We have
found it much easier than to win city workers.
Just go out and try it yourself!
One cornrade, writing in g personal letter to
another here in New York, tells what he found
while leisurely hiking from Jersey to Iowa:
Each and every farmer and worker to
whom I have spoken, at each and every dis
cussion I've taken part in, they look forward
to but one light and see but one hope-Russia-
They tell me: Lad if what they are doing
in Russia is Bolshevism, then by God, are
Bolsheviks and plumb tickled to be that
"The tragic part about it is that the ma
jority of them have never heard the word
Communists nor understand the meaning Of
it, Both workers and farmers are looking to
Russia, yet have never heard of Communism
or the Daily Worker. When spoke of or
ganization, how to organize, what it will bring
them, told them that there such an or
ganization as the Communist Party and Sbout
its principles, how it would back them up,
they looked up at me as if I were q little tin
! god. If we had leaders and organizers, these
farmers would come to us en- masse.'
While the Party is hunting for organizers, why
not give yourself new and inspiring exper-
fence? Get out into the countryl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01
WOO Hoo Prosperity,

From the Publishers Weekly we hear that Ed
die Cantor has give Year Plan" book Of his
own (aIong with David Freedman), under the
title ''Yoo Hoo Prosperity" It will be out in
August and is advertised at-"Price $1yoo or
carload of wt5at"
We can't guarntee it just from reading the
publishers blurb, and possibly the take-ofs on
Hoover hypocrisy are taken care Of to please
both sides" by some anti-Soviet nonsense but
the blurb has q few good ones, among them
being Eddies prosperity" comment to the effect
that:
"cn Boston Common the pigeons are now
feeding the people"
Our idea on that is, that no pigeon who wants
to die at ripe old age will be SO careless es
to get within reach Of the people Of Boston
Common
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01

past, to workers who have functions in mass or
CARNATIONS through the Party
O. The outlined above tasks are immediate
tasks for which the whole Party must orerltate
to execute them. The plenurn set as the task
for the Party in district eight inside OF these
campaigns to double the membership of the
Party by January %, 1882 Setting the task OF
doubling the Party membership could be
achieved only with the development OF the
struggles and the breaking of the barriers OF
preventing the workers from Joining our Party
as we had, as we have experiences Of many such
cases at the present time. Burocracy and red
tape to admit sincere workers to the Party must
be smashed The criminal neglect OF not ad-
uniting workers to the Farty at once is one os
the examples Of lack OF faith in the masses and
signihed our whole approach to the misses.
The response received to the Hunger March
in the district in the industrial towns and cities,
calls for immediate sending OF voluntary organ
iZers to the cities to organize mass organize tons
and to build the Party This must be corsid-
cred as one Of the immediate tasks Of the Dist
riot and the Section. The selection Of volunteers
and the sending them must be placed on the
Agenda Of the first meeting Of the District Burc
and the section committee.
The District Plenurn instructs every section
IN the District on the basis of this resolution to
work out q Three Months Plan Of Work from
August First to November First and make all
necessary and drastic changes in placing com
yades to carry these tasks--tc reduce to the
minimum the technical work of the Party ap-
paratus and throwing the best forces into mass
work.
The outlined tasks of this resolution will be
tested in the course Of our work and will test
Our Bolst,evk ability to apply Il in the present
situation. '---~ss~~- -'~~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01

purpose OF Strengthening the leadership IN
Southern Illinois section and send additional
forces for work, paying specific attention, guild
ing the Section Committee, developing the mass
relief campaign for the Pa, Ohio Strike. In
the development Of this movement the Party
is to be built and strengthened to become the
leader in this movement, as without the Party
q successful movement and the struggles can
not be developed.
B The second point of concentration is to
be the metal industry, especially in the Calu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01

developing mass campaigns and struggles in
which the leagues and unions Of the TUUL can
be built into mass organizations One Of the
obstacles in the work Of the TUUL is that our
leagues and unions do not have trade union
character IN their approach to the workers.
The TUuL is more narrow than the Party.
g. Although the last plenum Of the District
placed the central task as the concentration in
the factories with all our campaigns, and par
ticularly in trade union work the organizing of
grievance committees in the factories on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01

guage field by the respective buros and not
limiting ourselves to the organizations already
sympathetic and. to utilize these organizations
to build grievance committees in the shops, the
Party, TUUL and q. O.
10. In struggle against social fascism and
fascism we cannot record progress and with
out this struggle there can be no development
Of mass movement under the Party leadership.
There is an underestimation of the concrete
struggles against social fascism and fascisnl. It
manifested itself in not carrying the struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-01
R!As.*A
Following Farm Board
Advice ..
BY yoReE

Since the Farm Board says the farmers should
reduce the surplus themselves, and Mr.. Legge
and Secretary Hyde have likewise complained
that there are too many farmers, we suppose
that the following news item, from, the Ny. Post
OF July so, ought to suit them right down to the
ground!
LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y, yuly 29.-Willi2un
H. Stevens poured gasoline over his haystacks
chained himself to the stack, fred the hay and
shot himself to death. The burning guided
neighbcrs to the tragedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
STOCKS co HIGHER
IN. QUIET MARKET
Better Demand for Rail
Stocks Proves Feature
In Days Trading.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to the star.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Prices fluctu-
ated In a narrow range on the Stock
Exchange today with trading In small
volume and speculative interest at low
ebb In general the market was
shade higher. but there was no carry
through to the movement and except
for q few specialties, no important
The other markets were almost as
staenant as the share list. Wheat rail-
lied at the close, after early weakness.
and cotton was slightly lower. The
German bonds gained unimportantly
In the foreign exchanges, sterling
yielded. but marks advanced. There
was q better demand for copper.
Opening prices were a point orr so
higher, but the upturn attracted realiz-
ing. and the list as whole settled back
to around the preceding close. Another
b,,vinr wave followed. but 1t was con-
centrated on a few special issues that
represented favorable trade positions
American Wooden preferred and Inter-
national Shoe were outstandingly
strong, the one rejecting the somewhat
surprising activity in the industry and
the other the belief that the shoe trade
had turned the corner"
Motor stocks we're well supported
SII JotCI III BAOAp
seems to be operating. General Motors
was up fractionally. Oil stocks were
inclined to do better. The feeling is
that the Texas situation Is under con-
troll and that the oil stocks have dis
counted about the worst that could
happen.
One encouraging development was
the better demand for the railroad
stocks. 1t did not appear to be based
on any tangible development but more
on an oversold position. The Street
read with interest reports Of the hear
ings in Washington, endeavoring to get
line on the commissions attitude
from the questions asked Of the rail-
road witnesses. The impression was
that the board Is not going TO be easily
convinced. However Southern Pacific
rallied sharply and Norfolk & Western
was up 8 points.
Traders in the market, even those
temperamentallv optimistic. were guard
ing against making the same mistake
they did on the original announcement
Of the Hoover debt moratorium plan
Even though the situation in Europe
does clear up-and there were plenty
of difficuties still visualized today
traders are not going to buy stocks ex-
cept with the greatest discrimination
That seemed TO be today's attitude, at
any rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
OIL CURTAILMENT
PLAN Is SUCCEEDING
Oklahoma City Operators Reported
Making Progress in Reducing
Daily Output Of Wells. 3.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 17.-A-
though many of the larger operators
have not participated, the attempts OF
Oklahoma City operators to shut down
the most prolific oil field In the State
until the market improves are showing
results.
The Oklahoma City Times says daily
production and pipe line runs have been
reduced far below last weeks peak and
indications are that by the week end
the total movement from the Oklahoma
City Field will be less than 100000 bar
rels a day. or less than half Of last
weeks daily average.
A number Of operators In favor Of The
shutdown are unable to comply because
Of contracts which call for specific de-
liveries and buyers have refused to
waive the contracts, although some are
at a higher price than the figure now
posted.
II is commented. said the Times, that
pipe line companies are "scraping tank
bottoms" to meet their requirements
The Stanolind has dropped its takings
from 10000 to $4,000 barrels daily and
is the most active In the hunt for crude
OIL Some producers are refusing to re-
lease stored oil at the present price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
BROKER LOAN TOTAL
DROPS $25,OOO,O 900
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE weekly
statement OF the Federal Reserve on
brokers' loans showed a decrease OF
SOS, o0O. 900 during the week ended July
is to a total of 81 43o, 100000. This
compares with a total Of 81 ASS, 000, 900
last week and with 81 .406 100000. the
low for the year, on June a, ana WITH
1929 600. 900 on July is, 1880.
Loans for own account were sl.055 :
000. 900, compared with 81 900. 900 900 a
week ago: loans for out-of-town banks
totaled $209.0oo,o00, against sls4.o0o.-
amounted to sl6e0o0.0o0, contrasted
with Sill ,00O. 900. Demand loans con-
stituted sl.O2s,000.0 900 of the total,
against sl,o72 000,00 week ago. and
time loans were $402,000,000. againtt
S3s3. 600 900.
The New York Federal Reserve dk-
trict rediscount rate remains unchanged
at "a per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR.

NEW YORK. July II tP,.-Gillette
Safety Razor Co. and subsidiaries, in
cluding Autostrop. reported for the June
quarter net income Of Sl.260,575. equal
to 43 cents a common share. compared
with s1.42l,770. or 50 cents a share, In
the preceding quarter.
In the June quarter Of 1890 Gillette
alone reported net income OF e2,642. 022.
equal to $l.20 a share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17

The Fidelity Investment A ISOLATION.
which maintains an office in the Shore
ham Building and grants annulties
based on investment in bonds, reports
the volume of new annuity contracts
drawn Of s2s.12soOO for the first half
Of 1891. compared with $22.818.000 in
the corresponding period last yesr. an
increase Of $S,302, 900, or more than %
per cent.
The Association of Life Insurance
Presidents has reported to the Depart
ment of Commerce that the amount Of
life insurance SOLD during the first six
months VI this year was 1928 psr cent
lower than the business done in the
AfSt half Of 1880.
Victor B. Deyber. president Of the
Second National Bank, hes sailed from
New York on trip TO Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
INTEREST RATES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tIle hkhUtFsItu FTtEs.
Time money showed a fractional re-
cession last week as its change was call
culated by the Department of Com
merce. but cali funds remained pegged
at the previous weeks level In the
levels that follow the average Is given
for both classes Of funds at leading
money centers for comparable periods:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17

Practically all industries in New Zea-
land have adopted 10 per cent reduc-
ticn in wages.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
LOCAL
HA OPENINGS

Charles Thompson is back from
spending the winter at different
points on the Pacific Coast in the
state of Washington. Mr.. Thompson
had a good time visiting nieces and
other relatives, but likes the Montona
climate better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donaldson OF
Ibertson were here Sunday visiting
the homes of 0. M. Donaldson and
G. E. Hoist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sano are the
proud parents of a daughter born on
Saturday, May 25, 1881.
Wednesday the Tuesday bridge club
met atthe home of Mrs. l.. E. Helm.
Division one were hostesses. All the
members were present and Mrs. G.
F.. Campbell a club guest The first
and second high scores were won By
Mrs. G. f. Campbell and Mrs. A. +.
Mclean.
A number Of wells have gone dry
ia Plentywood this spring, that is the
hallow wells getting their water sup
,ly from above the 40 foot depth
Judge Paul and Fred Ibsen are among
nose that have had their wells dus
eeper. Just a few feet down was nee
ssary for the former supply.
Saturday Weldon Richardson was 9
business visitor here from Antelope.
Mr.. Miller, cashier Of the Citizen:
State Bank Of New Ulm, Mimi, wa.
here first of the week looking after
the banks real estate interests.
Miss Hulda Thomson accompanie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson to Portal
Saturday where she spent the week
end. The Nelson's went on to Power.
Lake and stopped for Miss Tronsol
on their way home on Sunday.
Knute Hendirckson left Monday foi
Kansas City, Nebraska after severa
weeks visit with his parents neal An
telope.
The high school band is causing
many complimentary comments owe,
their program at the P. T. A. meeting
Monday night. Geo. M. Elstad, thei
Instructor has in a few months bro
a number of the new band member
to the ability Of playing some yer,
Used South Bend Malleable Rang
for sale-Peterson Company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
REDSTONE

Mrs. w. NJ. Stratton, son Dickey
and daughter Eva and Mr.. Hodgman
are busy getting ready to leave here
Tuesday morning for parts in Min
Mrs. Stratton and children will
stop at Guthrie, Minnesota where
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton have accepted
positions as managers of Mr.. Willis
Petersons farm. Mr.. Stratton vii! fol-
low his family, as soon as spring
work is finished. Mr.. Hodgman will
go from there to other parts Of the
state where he has many relatives re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30
siding.

siding.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Carbone and
family were visiting in Navajo Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stratton, daugh.
ter Ada and Luretta LOSING drove to
Tyler. STATIONS home on the Outlook
bench Sunday. Ada remained there in
order to finish her school year in Out
look.
Glen French is absent from school.
Another victim of the mumps.
Miss Ann Timpe was a week end
guest at the Lecy home. She also at
tended the dance Saturday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-30

The dance given at Redstone last
Saturday evening was attended by
ITO couples, which goes to show how
well the terpeschorians of northeast
ern Montana appreciate the splendid
music of Goodman's Aces of Rhythm.
1t was a very orderly dance and all
were satisfied.
Comertown-Aprn 2O-Mr. Mckee
from Plentywood was a Comertown
caller Wednesday.