davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

Frank r; Chase. l.. ,2s-. Issi Monroe st.:
Rev Joseph M. Moran.
clyde j: Miller; IS: 1924 Pennsylyania ave:
Rev. Eugene j. Connolly.
Edwin W. Saunders, ~. 80 New York ave,
and Alma +. Svartz. 2l. 525 l4th st. Sc;
Rev Henry B WoodnR
Leonard K. Martin. 27 Leesburg. Va. and
Kathleen F. Armentrout:, 49, 1916 Kenyon
ST; Rev. Harvey B. Smith.
Harry L. Hilton. ir.. %. 1911 7th st. and
Helen NJ. Richardson; 10. 225 BenninR I'd.
:. Leonard S campbeile 2s. Frederieksburg
Va, and Margaret E. Hughes. %. 4214 37th
St; Rev. William A. Emmons.
Roy L. Clinard. 20. Portner Apartments,
and Inez s. Palmer. 23 739 Newton pl
Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Thomas l.. Evans. "a. 33l5 18th St, and
Rose M. Woody. l8, 1924 Euclid St; Rev.
n Herman n Cohen. spa "a. and Rose F. Blaekman
y, both OF Baltimore; Judge Robert z. Mat
C. Burke Elbrick. "a. 1920 22nd st. and FL
yira L, johnson, %. 2l37 R St: Rev. John
Woodrow E. Haines 81. aol2 18th st., and
Frances z. Burton. 22 White Stone, Va;
Rev. W. S. Abernathy.
Ms4y roard s 4o st. es Rev ST Ros.Hi snf
Ralph j. Cameron, 81. Port Mason. Calf
and Olive NJ. Kirkendall 81, Kansas City
Mo-. Rev. R. Earl Boyd
Leonard riH1a e Anderson ~ jersey CITY; and
John L. snider, 81. Louisa. Va. and Annie
Rev. l.. ]. McDougle.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
CHEVALIER EXPLAINS
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
"1ncompatibility of Temperament
Said by Actor to Have
Induced Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 23.-"It's Just a oues-
ton of incompatibility OF tempera-
ment,' Maurice Chevalier French
movie star, told the Paris edition Of
the Chicago Tribune today referring
to his divorce proceedings begun yes
terday against his wife, the former
Yvonne Vallee.
1T is untrue that Nine Chevalier
refused to live with me after my return
from the United States" he said.
There is no use trying to make a
tragedy OF our divorce proceedings.
We are still the best of friends and re-
spect each ether highly
Il hope the affair can be settled with
out disagreeable incidents. We remain
friends but life together has become
impossible. Should we attempt to cor
tinue together another two years we
would surely become enemies.
II do not love any one else and have
no matrimonial plans"
He denied reports linking his name
to that of Marlene Dietrich, the Ger
man film star.
Chevalier returned from Hollywood
less than a month ago. His wife used
to be his partner in the old days in the
Paris music halls long before he won
fame in the movies.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Births Reported.

James H. and Elizabeth Krause. boy.
William p. and Ruth NJ bunker boy.
Henry A. and Katie H. Wassman. boy.
Silas A. and Grace z. Merchant boy.
1sadore and Lillian Katz. boy
Sellman S. and Ruth C. Taylor, boy.
Lewis and Helen V. Heller, boy
William A. and Lois z. Windle. boy.
Jesse r. and Mildred Casey. boy.
John H and Tommie E Green. boy.
Theodore A. and Lora Burns. boy.
Robert z. and Jean Coleman. boy.
Solomon H. and Edna Feldman, boy.
Vandeveer and and Rebecca L. Moreland
irl.
BENJAMIN II. and Mary l. Swami. girl
Rudolph w. and Thelma Z. Dauber. girl
Charles F. and Nora F. Jarvis. eirl.
Cornelius B. and Dora c. Edwards. girl.
Georse w. and Thelma L. Russell. girl.
Martin a. and Catherine E. Murphy. girl.
Ebert H. and Virginia G. Lewis. girl
Eldrldge P. and Elizabeth NJ. Byrd. girl
John w. and Mary NJ. hcAulife, girl.
Thomas F. and Natalie Halloran, girl.
Robert j. and Cora A. Bettes, girl.
Lawrence and Florence NJ. Whitaker, girl
Albert H. and Mary E. Wait. girl.
Nicolo and Angelina Como. boy.
Charles and Addle williams, boy.
Hayward and Inez Riley, boy.
Daniel and Florence Spriggs boy.
william and Dorothy johnson. girl.
Willie and Lula Richardson. girl.
Thomas and Mary G.lling. girl.
Aln1us and Emma Berry. girl.
Sylvester ana Clarissa Epps. boy.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
FARLEY EXPECTED
IN CITY NEXT WEEK
Roosevelt Campaign Manager Will
Confer With Leaders Here on
Democratic Plans.

James A. Farley, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, will
visit the Capital early next week for
campaign conferences, Democratic lead
ers here believe.
The experience Of some Of the vet
eran Democratic congressional chief
tains is expected to aid his Plans ma
terially. Among these are Senators
Harrison of Mississippi, Connally OF
Texas and Hull of Tennessee
The congressional leaders, in turn,
have some very definite ideas to pass
along to the new party leader. In
formal discussions among them so far
have developed that it might be well to
call in conference Speaker Garner, the
vice presidential nominee, TO obtain an
understanding on campaign tactics.
There also is a feeling that Gov.
Roosevelt would do we'll to employ the
radio to great extent. rather than
rely op the old theory of "around-the-
circuit" speaking tours.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Hugo linden Will be hosts for that eve

Hugo linden Will be hosts for that eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bowman Swartz had
with them for several days Miss Eliza
beth Warner, who has returned to her
home, Topside, near Staunton.
Mrs. Edward j. Croker, president Of
the Maryland branch Of the American
Poetry Circle, has invited Miss Maud
Judith Scruggs, president Of the Wash
ington branch, to be her guest of honor
and to read selections from her poems
at a reception Tuesday, given by Mrs.
croker in her home, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle H, Lanier of Nash
Vile. Tenn, who has been spending a
few DAYS at Wardman Park Hotel, have
left for New York City. They will sail
in few days for Europe to spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. John Mutter Of Greenville, Pa,
Is passing a few days at the Dodge and
is accompanied by her children, Miss
Ruth Mutter. Miss Edna Mutter and
Mr.. Jack Mutter, and by Miss Margaret
McAndrew.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Garna nf Chunks

DORE, MICHAEL. We deeply appreciate
your mass and floral offerings and thank
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MICHAEL
DORE
HERBERT. JOHN THOMAS. The family Of
the late JOHN THOMAS HERBERT
ACKNOWLEDGES with grateful appreciation
the kind expressions of sympathy of their
relatives and friends.
NICHOLS. GE0RGIANNA. We wish 10 thank
our friends and relatives for their beau
tiful flowers during the illness and at the
death Of our beloved sister and aunt also
Rev. H. T. Gaskins for his beautiful SER
mon and Rev Tyre and choir OF Reho-
both Baptist Church THE FAMILY.
PORT, LEO We wish to extend sin
cere thanks to the many kind friends and
relatives for their sympathy and beautiful
flowers at the death of my father. LEO
PORT. MRS. CATHERINE r. SMITH
Evening star., 1932-07-23
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR DR.. DANIEL F0LKMAR
Burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery for
Noted Anthropologis and
Statistician.

Funeral services were held at 1890
am. today at Zurhorsts chapel. 30l
East Capitol street. for Dr. Daniel Folk
mar. noted anthropologist and statis-
tician, who died at Washington Sani-
tarium Thursday. Burial was in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
DR.. Folkmar retired from the Gov
ernment service last October, and had
been engaged in research work. He
had been at the sanitarium about a
month, suffering from nervous dis
order.
He was born in Rosbury. Wis. In
1861, and came to this city in 1908
after having taught scientific subjects
in colleges. both in this country and
Europe.
Evening star., 1932-07-23

and Mrs. Don Sawyer, Mai. and Mrs.
c. w. Russell. Maj. and Mrs. Leon N.
Logan. Maj and Mrs. Sidney Bingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goring Bliss and Mrs.
Lutz Wahl
During the dinner Mr.. Thomas Ash
burn sang several solos, accompanied
by Mr.. Harry Woodward.
Miss Bourdeaux to Wed
Mr.. Hoyle Tuesday, Feted.
Miss Geneve Bordeaux. whose we'd
ding to Mr.. Leonard Hughes Hoyle will
take place in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church Tuesday, will be the
guest of honor at a bridge tea to be
given by Miss Mary Bordeaux and Miss
Eugenia Bourdeaux in their home this
afternoon. Among the guests will be
Mrs Schall wife of Senator Thomas D.
Schall of Minnesota; Miss Julia Mason
Rowe of Fredericksburg. Va. and Miss
Loretta Groeninger of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Addison Foster, who is spending
the Summer at The Bungalow" in
Sandy Spring. left today with a con-
gressioral party. representatives of the
Navy, United States Shipping Board
and the Post Office Department, for
New York. where they will make the
official trials of the S. S. Manhattan,
which will be held over the Navy course
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Deaths Reported.

Fannie J Clements. SO. l722 18th st
Charles B. Simms, 80, Home for Aged and
Iafirm.
Alice l. Richardson. 81. Garfield Hospital
Elizabeth Y. LarvinS, 81 1918 18th st.
Henry Griffth. 10. Galineer Hospital.
Ella F. French, 66, 1887 Fairmont st.
Elizabeth A. MacNeil, 65. Sibley Hospital.
Hush T. Stevenson. So. 1881 North Capt.
tol ST.
Cora B Hale 81. Garfield Hospital
Ellis Fox, Sc, Veterans Administration
Hospital.
William D Wilson, So. 635 Morton st
Tolhe NJ. Conn 81, Emergency Hospital.
Margaret H Carr. 4I, Walter Reed Hospital
Robert Atkins, 72. Wiley CT
Frederick Tyer So, Gallinger Hospital
George E. Graham. 50. Walter Reed Hos
pItal
william NJ Brown, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1932-07-23
In Mpntnriattt

SShlf oa4 q derotsd nss moth.T a and srsndmethsI:
ELLA BAILEY. who LEFT US so suddenly
seven years ago, June IS. 1928.
e ls1ss5 iF' thiTs must ,F@h se love
HER cgIIDRES. GERTJEE ,S5Ez,E E+aHs bInS AND ND
s2REKT; sf2 ANb AETAREsE> AER aRANDoHihDRhN FL
BOND. HENRY. In, sad but loving remsm;
BOND. who departed this life eight years
AIS ass '2aas SEVc4EB ElS @irR ii 1es4 M1NrA BOND
BRooks SsSdY Sacred to AS ths
5siSssS tsSss jung sl
sister, LENA GROWN. July 23. 1929
Peacefully sleeping. resting at last
Lifes worry. trials and suferings past
In silence they suffered. in patience they
until God called them home to suffer no
THEFT %G5e LOVED ONES. MRS. ROSA MIL
LARD AND MRS. KATIE A. WEST.
BYRD ERLDIRIcK In SAD but rsrp lsy!ns
ERIcK hie' A. any BYRD Th Who departed this lie
nine years ago today, July %. 1928
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
In memorys tEzse Fame Hal ts'R y. 5hali keep /.
Because he was one of the best.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
COOPER. VALERIE s. In loving remem-
hranc. of our darling dauEhter. VALERIE
years ago today. July 23. 1880
As We loved you. so We miss you.
In memory you are always near.
Loved, remembered longed for always.
Bringing many q silent tear.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
MILLS: ELIZABETH. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. ELIZA
twelve years ago today, July %. 1920,
Called from this world To peaceful rest,
Called by God who knows best.
Dear in memory she will always be.
Until in heaven we meet again.
HER LOVING SONS RAYMOND AND
ROBINSON ELIZABETH. In sweet and low
ing F. remsmbranee % ,Sso Sf our GEAR naf..j mother;
this life one year ago today. July 23, 1881.
Dear mother, often We sit and think Of thee.
When We are left alone.
There is a vacant place that cannot be re-
filled in our home.
A loving mother. so good and kind.
No one on earth We Will ever ma
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts
We will think Of you: mother, the rest OF
our days. HER LOVING CHILDREN.
sceIT dear ss.e4 SPA scor who
this life two years ago today, July 23. 1880.
MRS HENRIETTA G. WASHINGTON.
STOKES. THOMAS n. In loving remem-
srs1ss Of ny my beloved son IT THOMAS Gss4s .ss
today. Jply g. 1880. HIS MOTHER
Evening star., 1932-07-23
"Advice of Spirits''
Wins a Divorce for
Neglected Husband
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 23.-Wil-
liam r. Perkins, 20. didn't take
the advice of spirits" the first
two times, he testified yesterday.
but when they changed their
recommendations-well. that was
different.
Perkins said his wife. May, ac-
cepted the spirits prediction"
he would die Christmas day so
seriously she bought cemetery
lot and arranged for a minister.
When he survived the holiday,
she informed him the spirits"
had set his demise four weeks
later.
That was error No. 2, but May.
consulting the spirits" again,
told Perkins he was not her soul
mate" and she must find q new
husband.
Perkins got his divorce on
grounds Of gross neglect.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
EUGENE SOPER DIES
Former Resident of Georgetown
Passes Away in Missouri.

Eugene Soper. SO. formerly resi-
dent of Georgetown. died last Sunday
at his home in St. Joseph. Mo, and
was buried Wednesday at the Missouri
city. according to word received here.
He had made his home there for many
years.
Mr.. Soper was born in PoolesNlle,
Md, and In his youth attended the old
Columbian College, now George Wash
ington University. He had been in the
drug business in st. Joseph for
number of years.
He is survived by sister, Mrs. Sam
uel Polkinson of this city. and a
brother, Rev. Julius Soper, Glendale,
Calf.
Evening star., 1932-07-23

RESIDENT HOOVER will leave
today for the Rapidan camp.
where Mrs. Hoover has been for
fortnight entertaining guests
President Hoover will remain
over SUNDAY and there will be several
guests with them for the week end.
The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry l..
Stimson, has joined Mrs. Stimson AZ
their estate, Highhold, on Long Islano'
He Is expected to return to Washmg-
ton Monday.
Countess Szechenyi, wife OF the Min
ister of Hungary, who is AZ Newport
for the Summer, has taken a box 1or
the calico ball Thursday evening at
the resort
Farewell Party Today for
President-Elect of Panama
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will entertain at a recep-
ton this afternoon in the legation IN
honor of the President-elect OF Panama,
Senor Harmodio Arias.
Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses
are spending the. week end with Mr
and Mrs. William Andres Barron al
Crawford Notch, in the White Noun
tains.
Representative Clarence j. Mcleod OF
Michigan and Representative Patrick j
Carley of New York, who were in their
apartments, at Wardman Park Hotel
for several days have joined their
families in their respective homes for
the Summer.
The assistant naval attache OF the
,Japanese embassy, Lieut.. Comdr. 1chiro
Yokoyama, was host to small party
at dinner Thursday evening at the
Rossdhu Castle Club.
Maj. Parker w. West, U; S. A, re-
tired, and Mrs. West left Washington
last evening for Boston, and Will go
from there to Gloucester. Mass, where
they will be guests of Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose for two weeks They
will 60 with Mrs. Loose for cruise
on the Nevada. a yacht which she has
chartered for the season.
Moi and Mrs p E Van NOStrand
Evening star., 1932-07-23
National Woman's Party Tea
Tomorrow at Alva Belmont House.

Dr. Mary Wilhemine Williams of
Goucher College will speak on The
Woman's College and the Woman's
Movement" at the National Woman's
Party's tea in the gardens of Alva Bel
mont House tomorrow afternoon. DR..
Williams, professor of history at
Goucher, is prominent in the interna-
tional scholastic movement and is a IA
vorite lecturer. She is author of books
ranging in theme from study of
Anglo-American diplomacy in the 18TH
mus to an account of her delightful
adventures in hunting her cousins in
Scandinavia when on a trip to trace
family tree connections there. The tea
will be at 4:30 o'clock and members
and friends Of the Woman's Party are
cordially invited Mrs Paul Myron
Linebarger, District chairman, will pre-
side. Alva Belmont House, the charm
ing old Georgian mansion where Albert
Gallatin feted Lafayette, now national
headquarters of the Woman's Party, Is
at IA B street northeast.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
ROMANCE IS HINTED
IN TRYST OF STARS
George Jessel Talks of Marriage,
but Norma Calls It Business
Conference"

BY the Associated Press.
LOS. ANGELES, July 23.-Flying
from Fort Worth. Tex. George Jessal,
comedian, arrived here last night in
time to break bread with the Talnadge
lanlily.
he was met at the airport by Norma
Taln-adge, former screen actress. and
the other half of a romance, which he
confirmed at Fort Worth, BIZ saying
We are very much in love" and mint.
ing that both would be free soon through
Reno divorces.
How can we be talking about get
ting married when We are both mar
rfed now?" she wanted to know as they
departed for dinner. "Our relationship
Is just business matter"
Evening star., 1932-07-23

Iowa Democrats in Convention.
DES MONIES, Iowa. July % [Pl.-
Iowa Democrats in convention yester-
day adopted a State platform stressing
farm relief. economy and tax reduction
and indorsing the national platform
and ticket. but making no specific
mention Of prohibition.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
SOCIETY
President to Join Mrs. Hoover at Rapidan
Camp Today, Where They Are
Entertaining Friends.

whose marriage took place Wednesday
in Hampton, Va, are at the Maynower.
Mrs. Van Nostrand is the former Miss
Lavinia Gregory Holt, daughter OF the
late Capt. and Mrs. Virginia P. Holt
of Hampton. Their marriage TOOK
place in historic old st. Johns Church,
one Of the first established by the
colonists in this country.
Mai. Van Nostrand has been trans
ferred to duty at the Army War college
here, his previous assignment having
been at Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert Alfred Lavender,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Lavender sailed
Wednesday on the President Roosevelt
to spend six weeks in England. During
their absence their daughter, Peggy,
will be at Ko Kosing Camp in the
Adirondacks.
Capt. Eugene Regnier, aide to the
Secretary of State, entertained small
company at dinner last evening at the
Rossdhu Castle Club.
Lieut. Charles Bowler King. U. S. A.,
and Mrs King left this morning by
motor for New York and will sail We'd
nesday by way of the Panama Canal
for Honolulu, where the former mas
been transferred for duty. Lieut.. and
Mrs. King have been visiting the
formers mother. Mrs. Hull. wife OF
Gen. John Hull, U. S. A., now on duty
in the Philippines.
Festivities Tomorrow for
Miss Johnson and Mr.. Elbrick.
Mrs. James Elwyn Brown, jr., will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the
Army-Navy Country Club in compli-
ment to her sister, Miss Elvira John.
son, daughter Of Capt and Mrs. Alfred
w. johnson, whose marriage to Mr.
Charles Burke Elbrick will take place
Wednesday.
Mr. George Merrell, jr., who will be
best man for Mr. Elbrick, will be host
at supper tomorrow evening for Miss
Johnson and her fiance, who were en-
tertained at tea yesterday afternoon by
Miss Janet Ball, daughter Of Mrs. Wat
son, wife of Representative Henry Win
field Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Watson
Evening star., 1932-07-23

The Arts Club of Washington will
entertain at it's last informal Sunday
supper for the season tomorrow evening
in the garden of the club house. The
program after supper will be group Of
familiar songc by the Arts Club Male
Quartet. Miss Harriet Garrels and Mr..
Evening star., 1932-07-23

American Nun Sees Pope.
VATICAN CITY. July % (R).-Mother
Bonaventure. mother superior of the
General Sisters of Charity of the In
carnate Word, San Antonio. Tex, was
granted a private audience today by
Pope Plus.
Evening star., 1932-07-23

Mai. and Mrs. P. E. Van Nostrand
Evening star., 1932-07-23
FOUND.

FOUND.
DOG. black and tan female. leather collar.
tag missing, Friday, 11th and M NV. Wash
ington Animal Rescue League, II o st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Festivities Tomorrow for
Miss johnson and Mr.. Elbrick.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Wat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
'TH1EX0TELL Ne s J
Ea4~Sf1N EfE57I7ETNRN

sons in Indiana who owe their Jobs
to the Republican administrations,
and We are going to see the dawn
OF a new era in strict accountability
to the organization" said Kyle.
In such terms he demanded his
pound of flesh from those on the
public pay ROLAND who is better
qualified to do this than Kyle, who
if records are to be believed, knows
no little about the loan shark bust
ness?
Not content with so open a de-
mand, Benjamin Huffman, Eighth
district chairman, called upon every
postmaster in the audience to stand
No one stood. He then called upon
every federal or state employee in
the audience to stand, with the
same results.
Visibly irate by the evident nom
attendance at the rally by jobhold-
erS. Huffman shouted the threat:
All 1 want to say is that if the
men and the women drawing Salar-
les from jobs provided by the Re-
publican party are not taking an
interest IN the election, the organ
ization is going to take an interest
in seeing that the salary is drawn
by some one else who will take an
interest"
There are plenty of men and
women working for the ticket not on
the pay roll who can fill Jobs of
absauSeeS," said Huffman.
And this apparently was the only
remark which brought applause
from the 500 gathered to hear
words of encouragement.
Promise Of jobs was the necessary
encouragement, for although they
had exhibited little enthusiasm dur
ing the Speechmaking, this struck
the real and vital chord. They ap-
plauded.
And of such. my masters, is the
kingdom Of politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

in 'Hoity Toity'" Robert Edgren
wrote the next day, that being
the interval in which you step out
to puff a cigaret, take a deep
breath and get ready for another
scene"
The theatergoing public was not
unanimous on the subject of Miss
Russell, as the paragraph written
by feminine critic and published
under the caption, LAS Sweet as
Molasses," will testify.
MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL con-
1V1 tinues to fulfill her mission
in life, which is to be as lovely,
amiable and uninteresting as big
wax doll fresh from the shop, all
new and shiny and pink and
white, with not a curl out of
place nor a grain of sawdust miss
ing.
The only respect in which the
mechanism is a little out of plumb
is that Miss Russell pulls her
mouth down sideways when she
emits a high note"
But one Hippolyte Schneider,
who had admired her only from
the balcony, thought enough of
her charms to shoot himself on
Goat island and leap into the rap
ids, which carried him over Mag
ara Falls, all because of the hope
lessnesS of his infatuation.
She was 80 years old at the
time and Sunday magazine ar
ticle tells of the severe diet by
which she reduced from 1876 to 156
pounds to regain perfect 1901
figure.
Liked or detested, her name was
synonymous with female beauty,
and when Joe and Lew speak of
her even today it is almost with
awe, to think that two boys from
east of the Bowery could have
employed so regal a parsonage.
Next-Weber and Fields discus:
their biggest hits.