davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-14

Major Fred M. We'll is expected to
Friday to spend o few days at home.
Evening star., 1932-02-29
Mrs. Gam Leaves Tomorrow
tn Deliver Speech in Detroit.

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley will be the guests in
whose honor Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas @. Ashburn will entertain at
dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

Hardy-ShannOn Wedding
In DumbartOn NJ. E. Church.
The marriage of Miss Kathryne Odell
Shannon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
F. H. Shannon, to Mr.. John Thomas
| Hardy, formerly of Danville, Va, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Hardy
of Danville, Va, took place this morn
| ing at IL o'clock in the Dumbarton
M. E. Church. the Rev. Robert S.
Barnes officiating.
The church had a pretty arrangement
| of Spring flowers, and preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Helen Turley sang Be
cause" and AT Dawning" Miss Grace
Shannon, sister of the bride, played the
wedding march.
! The bride was given in marriage by
| her father. She wore princess gown
of white satin, and her tulle veil fell
| from a cap of venetian lace held by
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
| The maid of honor was Miss Virginia
| Turley, who wore pink silk lace gown
made with a circular skirt and a Jacket
with puffed sleeves and carried pink
roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Prudence
Evening star., 1932-02-29

Shannon. sister Of the bride; Miss Sal
lie White Hardy, sister of the bride
groom; Miss Edwina Shannon OF
Parkersburg, w. Va and Miss Frances
Shannon of Buckhannon, w. Va.
They wore green lace frocks with pink
accessories and carried bouquets OF
pink roses.
The little flower girl. jeanette Stuart,
wore frock of pink organdy, made
with a long, ruffied skirt and pulled
sleeves
Mr. w. w. Payne of Norfolk, Va, was
the best man and the uShers were Mr..
Evening star., 1932-02-29

M and Mrs. r. c. Shelhorse, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Hardy of Danville, Va: Mr..
and Mrs D. A. Powell and Mrs. R. M.
Harris of Chatham, Va; Mrs. w. w.
Payne and D. D. Monroe of Norfolk,
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Shannon,
Parkersburg. w Va; Mrs o. L. Sho-
walter of Clarksburg, w. Va: Mrs. w.
E. Shannon of Brunswick Md; A. S.
Shannon of Buckhannon. w. Va: Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Watts of Lynchburg,
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-02-29

F. H. Shannon, tr.; Mr.. Charles J.
Blair, jr., Of Danville, Va; Mr.. J. r.
Ellis and Mr.. R. B. Allen.
A breakfast followed the ceremony
at the home of the bride, when the
couple were assisted by Mrs Shannon,
who wore a gown of beige lace.
Mr. Hardy and his bride left later
for a wedding trip. the bride wearing
a blue ensemble They will be at home
after March is at 5000 Connecticut
avenue.
Among the ut-of-town guests we're
Evening star., 1932-02-29

tertained at a bridge luncheon Satur-
day afternoon. when the decorations
and the appointments for the luncheon
were carried out in the colors appro-
pirate to the Bicentennial Celebra--
tons The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. v. c. Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
c. Britain, Mr.. Alfred c. Britain, II;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ross. Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Tillotson, Mrs. Baden, Miss
Dorothy Bloodgood, Miss Frances
Stevens, Miss Rosalie johnson and MISS
Frances Johnson of Roanoke, Va; Mr.
Jesse Langley. Mr.. Vincent Buckley
Mr.. Leland Dodd, Mr.. Charles Mayer
Mr.. Jack Bardick and Mr.. Mason Blood
good
Evening star., 1932-02-29
afternoon from New York, where they
have been at the Plaza for several days.

afternoon from New York, where they
have been at the Plaza for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair enter
tanned company of 80 at dinner last
evening.
Maj. Gen. James Parker, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Parker are at the Meridian
Mansions Hotel for a weeks stay.
Mrs. James w. Good, wife of the de-
ceased former Secretary of War, who
makes her home at Wardman Park
Hotel during the Winter months, en-
tertained at dinner informally at Ward
man the latter part of last week for q
few intimate friends
Senor Don Francisco Palomo, attache
of the Guatemalian legation, enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shoreham
Saturday.
The naval attache of the French en-
bassy, Capt Camille Husson, will be
host to small company Informally at
Evening star., 1932-02-29

tea this afternoon in his apartment, at
1901 Connecticut avenue.
Mr. w. S. Buel, president of the Grid
iron Club, will be host to a party of
80 in the presidential suite of the Will
lard this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Kasehagen en-
Evening star., 1932-02-29
s25-s39.5o $3.50 SIS

A. This clever model Wears exquisite
Mole on its cuff. Trimmed only yifh chic
self scarf OF its owS smart ,ceape. $500.
B. Here stunning tailored Coat turns
gay deeeiper" BY adding gorgeous Kif Fox
stois tcr yoar dress-ap occasions! $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-02-29

c. Vicana tar trims this chic colIGriess
Salt, whOSe 3-bntfoH jacket eriSS-croSSes
smarfly. COrsair. Gray, Beige. $3.50.
ID. An exquisite. diagonal crebey WOolen
-Koissky trimmed. Smart rounded Iabeis
end at the back in clever tie effect. $500.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
NO TRACES FOUND
OF JAPANESE CREW
Search Confirms Opinion 1O4 on
Destroyer Were Trapped In
side When It Capsized.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 7.-Only oil clots
and wreckage Of lifeboat were found
in the East China Sea, where the
Japanese destroyer sawarabi capsized
when struck by a sudden monsoon
Monday with the loss of 104 members
of her crew, it was reported when two
cruisers arrived yesterday from the
scene
When darkness settled over the sea
Tuesday night, the Sawarabi still was
floating bottom side up, but she had
sunk before q possible investigation of
the tragedy could be made by numer-
Gus naval vessels dispatched to her
rescue.
Three cruisers which were nearby
Monday picked up 16 survivors from
the sea. one Of whom died later. The
ships cruised the vicinity, 100 miles
of Formosa Island, all day yesterday,
but no bodies were found, strengthen
ing the belief that all of the missing
officers and crew were trapped inside.
Until the salvage ship Asahi reaches
the scene Friday, further investiga-
ton will be impossible The cruisers
which returned from the search were
the Kitakami and Isuzu.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
JURY TO HEAR CHARGE
OF FALSE PRETENSES
Guy Russell Wood Held on $500
in Alleged Collections on
Book Cover Ads.

Guy Russell Wood, SO. was held on
bond of 5000 to await jury trial when
arraigned in Police Court yesterday on
a charge of false pretenses growing out
of collection of money for advertise
ments on book covers at the Holy Com
forter School under allegedly unauthor-
ize+ representation.
Wood. erraiened before Judge Ralph
Given in United States Branch, was
charged with obtaining money from
Harry p. Raley. 100 block Of Fifteenth
street southeast, and Walter r.
Crouch, 1900 block Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. Wood is alleged to
have represented himself as acting In
behalf Of Sister NJ. Philomena of Holy
Comforter School.
The defendant, also known as r. NJ
Cook, pleaded not guilty to the charge
and demanded a jury trial
Evening star., 1932-12-07
CHURCH AND STATE !
RELATION WEIGHED
Question Held Pressing and
Difficult at Quadrennial
Council Meeting.
N the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, December THE
relationship between church and state
was termed "one of the most pressing
and the most difficult of questions now
facing American churches" in report
laid before the quadrennial meeting OF
khe Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ In America today.
Besides receiving this report the
council was to resume discussion of
the proposed reorganization Of the in
terchurch organization and elect off,
GERS. The reorganization recommenda-
tons were debated several hours yes
terday.
Greater Concern for Facts.
Prof. William Adams Brown, chair
man of the department of research
and education, noted in his report a
greater concern for Interpretation of
facts and events. owing to the grievous
dislocation Of our social and economic
life" and "the growth of radical social
opinion within the churches"
"Over against these influences, how
ever, must be set others of a contrary
sort" the report stated. "One Is the
marked tendency to place relatively
less confidence in mass measures Of
social and moral reform and relatively
more confidence in education. 1t is
felt quite generally that efforts Of con-
troll or abolition of social evils by po-
Htical action have, In America, outrun
the process of individual education.
This very apparent trend exists side
by side with increased interest and de-
mand for far-reeching measures of con-
troll in business and INDUSTRY.
It remains to be seen whether the les
son that has been learned by painful
experience in the field of moral reform
win carry over into the era of social
and economic reconstruction. where
there is likely to be much experimental
tion in the years just ahead"
church and State.
The research department. through
the aid of prominent churchmen and
political scientists, Is making study
which will present the historical back
ground of the controversy regarding
church and state. the range of present
theory and practice, and representa-
tive ministerial and lay consensus, said
DR.. r. Ernest johnson, executive secre-
tary of the research and education de-
partment
Rev. Frederick B. Fisher, Methodist
Episcopal bishop. now of Ann Arbor.
Mich, will address tonight's session.
He will be followed by DR.. Robert z.
Speer, secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions and former
president Of the Federal Council.
Downward revision Of war debts, re-
Siuction of armaments and United
States entry into the World Court were
recommended in the report. also read
today, of the commission on interna-
tional justice and good will. 1t was
submitted by Alanson B. Houghton.
chairman, who formerly was United
States Ambassador to Great Britain.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Adams Will Seek
Bachelor Degrees
For Naval Academy

Secretary Adams will ask Con-
gress to pass legislation designed
to give Naval Academy graduates
q bachelor Of science degree.
At present the graduates are
given only a diploma, but as this
years graduating class win see
only half Of its number given
commissions as ensigns, the cab
met officer believes that with a
degree those unable to follow
naval career will be better equip
ped. Secretary Adams is taking
this action en- recommendation Of
Rear Admiral Thomas G. Hart,
superintendent Of the Naval Acad-
emy.
Ofiicials said that Chairman
Vinson Of the House Naval AZ
fairs Committee probably would
introduce the measure shortly.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
De VALERA GIFT FOUGHT

Brother of British Spinster Seeks
to Break Will.
BRIGHTON, England LP.-Eamonn
de Valera, President of the Irish Free
State, is going to court here to defend
q legacy of $12,500 willed to him by an
aged spinster recluse, the Brighton cor
bner has revealed
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, u, died here
In July, and her brother in Dublin
claimed money found In q strongbox
Eoped TO her bed.
Later the folds Of an old skirt re-
,Nealed win leaving all her property
- President de Valera. The brother
b contesting the will.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Thames Conservators have rewarded
the finder of human skull, thought to
be that of q Bronze Age man of $500
years ago, discovered in the famous
river of England, by giving him Sl.85
cash.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
@..R&O
EXCURSIONS
$3.50 New York
Elizabeth .Plainfield

I EhzabethtP tPlainfield
I SUNDAY, December Is
Leave Washington 1900 Mid
night or S:15 A. II. Return same
day. ALSO MONDAY DECEM-
BER 20. Leave Washington 1885
! A. NJ. or s:1s A. NJ. Return came
I day.
I $500 Philadelphia
$500 Chester
S2.75 Wilmington
SUNDAYS, December II and 25
Leays- Washington so A.. NJ or
III :45 A.. NJ. Return same day.
Does not stop at Chester
$1,000 Toledo
Sl0.5o Detroit
SATURDAY. December 18th
Leays washington 4:os r. NJ.
S12.00 Cincinnati
SATURDAY. December 18th
Leave washington s:2s A. NJ Re-
turn, leave Cincinnati sunday
night.
$500 Pittsburgh
McKeesportB
SUNDAY. December 18th
Leave Washington 1901 A. NJ.
Return same day.
$3.50 Harpers Ferry
" Martinsburg $3 Cumberland
SUNDAY, December 2sth
Leave Washington s:e5 A. N.
Return same day.
Baltimore
1.25 Saturdays and Sundays.
SL50 Daily. Good for three days.
45% REDUCTION
Every Weekend until Dec. s1st.
Between all points on b. q o.
system. Gcing from noon Friday
until midnight Saturday. Return
until midnight Monday following.
EHllI5:!a3.:!1S)
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Between all points on b. q o.
system. Going from noon Friday
until midnight Saturday. Return
until midnight Monday following,
Evening star., 1932-12-07

$1.25 Saturdays and Sundays.
$l.50 Daily. Good for three days.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

The present economic stress has
shattered Americas self-fashioned
gods of prosperity, wealth and
pleasure, the Most Rev. Michael
]. Curley, Archbishop of Balti-
more, told graduates OF Trinity
College at their commencement
exercises yesterday.
These gods, he said, manufac-
tured during days of prosperity,
have been styled as judges OF
right and wrong. Now that sue
cess has vanished, he continued,
the gods have faded into oblivion.
The graduates were charged
with raising the Catholic intellec,
tual level by Prof. Hugh Stott
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
RiUerdGLe First Aid
SQuddH HeLpsMdrchers

The Riverdale unit of tn e
Prince Georges rescue quad
has been cooperating with Wash.
ington police in giving first aid
to the bonus marchers in Wash
ington.
Last night the unit sent its
ambulance-equipped motorcycle
and side-car to take a place along
the line of march during the
veterans parade. On Monday
night the rescue squad men Wis.
tied the oregon marchers' head,
quarters. Eighth and I SITS. S.
E.. where they say they found
the "sorest feet in the world"
to be treated.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Federal Rent Bill
Here Jumps in 81

Despite the construction of
many Federal Government build
ings in Washington, Uncle Sans
rent bill here was 1851 900 more
in 1881 than in 1880, according
to the report of the Public Build
ings Commission submitted to
President Hoover yesterday.
The Federal Government rents
offices in 46 privately owned
buildings in Washington, the re
port showed. In 1880 it paid
SCOT, ,712.1l for the use of these
offices. Last year the rents
amounted to $1,268, ,864.35.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Rep. All. Greenwood
Indiana Society Head

Representative Arthur H. Green
wood was elected president of the
Indiana Society of Washington at
Q supper meeting last night in
the Shoreham Hotel. other Off
GERS named were Senator Arthur
L. Robinson, Representative Louis
Ludlow, Mrs. John Mock and Lin.
coin Dixon. vice presidents; Mrs
Frederick A. Ballard, secretary:
John A. Huston, financial secre.
tary: Victor L. GarriguS. treas.
urer, and Roscoe Fertich, John
w. Baldwin, Leslie C. Taylor,
Michael Edwards and Ralph Ed
wards, members of the executive
committee.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
HIGH HONOR FOR DC. GIRL

Taylor, of Princeton University,
who delivered the commencement
address. He referred to the re-
cent encyclicals of Pope Plus XII.
One hundred girls received de.
grees conferred by Archbishop
Curley. Eleven are from Wash
ington.
The only "summa cum laude"
degree, the highest which can be
received, was awarded to a Wash
ington girl, Miss Mary Margaret
Guerin.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

Whatever your wants may be. there
Is always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised In tOday's Classified Section.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Pig Exports Dropping

THE export outlook for hog raisers in this
country is none too bright, economists %
the Department of Agriculture have found
after a survey of the conditions abroad as well
as tendencies.
For considerable period prior to the World
War there was steady growth Of the pork
raising industry abroad, tendency which, Of
course, came to an abrupt halt in Europe dur
ing the war. Since the end of the war; how
ever, the growth has been so rapid that hog
production in Europe now has attained the
proportions which its ordinary growth would
have attained had no war intervened to bring
temporary halt
In only one branch of the swine industry has
the American farmer been able to hold his
position abroad and that is the production Of
lard. European swine less given to fat
than the type raised in the corn belt in this
country and for that reason American lard
finds ready market abroad. There seems
little likelihood of competition although there
is a new tendency in Germany to purchase
corn abroad for hog-fat5ening in Germany.
The lard producers do face, however, the
competition Of vegetable other oil substi-
tutes for lard and for that reason face a falling
market as far as price is concerned.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

bronze dogs Standing Scotty" and "Sealy-
ham," and wood carving by P. Canine. This
last is an almost hfe-size head, of a warm
golden brown wood with interesting fiat planes
in the face and decoratively treated hair.
A GROUP of IA miniature portraits by Edith
n Hill was shown at Clara Hills sculpture
studio at tea for the art section of the Wom-
ans Club November g. The collection will re-
main ON view for a few more days 1t in
cludes a number of the miniatures which Mrs.
Hill showed in her first "one-man" exhibition
at Gordon Dunthorne's last Spring. This Fall
she has completed a miniature portrait of Mrs.
Patrick Hurley wife of the Secretary OF War.
Other Washingtonians whose hkenesses are to
be seen in the current show are Maj. Gen.
Blanton Winship, Miss Lisa Gardiner in one
of her colorful Spanish costumes and Mrs.
Chester Blnston, spirited little portrait of the
subject in a red gown. Among Mrs Hills
miniatures Of young people is one of her son,
George Hill, jr., delightful boyish face, more
sketchily handled than most of the others;
Midshpman Alvan Groghan and Senorita Al
faro, daughter Of the President of Panama.
A T the Howard University Art Gallery two
new exhibitions were placed on view the
beginning of November to remain throughout
the month The first is a New York public
school exhibit, selected by Miss Edith l..
Nichols assistant director of art from an ex-
hibition shown at the Brooklyn Museum and
circulated during the present season by the
American Federation of Arts. 1t includes %
items of students work from the first through
the ninth year. painted with the idea of Great
ing designs embodying one or more qualities,
such as rhythm through alienation and pro-
gression respectively; balance, equality of at
traction, emphasis through size, shape and
color proportion, elements of design and COM
position.
The second exhibition, lent by the Metro
politan Museum of Art is composed of enlarge
ments Of the pictures which won major awards
in the kodak international competition last
year. More than 100000 pictures were sub
mitted from 80 countries for prizes totaling
100000. The photographs in the present show
are interesting both for subject matter and
artistic qualities, composition and treatment Of
light
THE Washington Society of the Fine Arts is
u to inaugurate its season next Wednesday
evening with an illustrated lecture at Barker
Hall, Y. w. C.. A. Building on Modelling and
Carving" by Alec Miller, sculptor. of Chipping
Campden. Gloucestershire, England well known
for his work In both wood and stone. He has
Evening star., 1932-11-13

full exhibition, well calculated to take ones
mind off the depression for the time being
So also do the paintings of E. Emmett Owen
of Greenwich Conn. who does Tor New Eng
Mud what Miss Coppadge does for rural Penn
sryania In a subdued impressionistc tech
nique of short broken strokes and fairly dry
pigment at times laid thickly, again per-
mitting the twill OF the canvas to show through,
Mr. owen conjures up visions OF old farm
houses in the glow of Winter sunsets, mountain
laurel or apple blossoms making delicate pink
clouds on a spring hillside, the tapestry OF reds
and yellows in Autumn woods, ancient covered
bridges and the white spires of old meeting
houses which make the observer agreeably
homesck for New England. One can easily un-
derstand the popular appeal of such work.
which has placed examples of it in the private
collections of many famous patrons, including
President-elect Roosevelt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Lamont. One of Mr.. Owens patrons
in New York owns mere than 40 OF his can-
vases This artists exhibition is second only to
Mr. Sandzen'S in point of numbers. 1t includes
oil paintings, water colors and pen drawings
and etchings, in all of which media Mr.. Owen
seems equally facile.
In contrast to his graphic items is a group
of woodcuts on the adjoining wall by H.
Glntenkamp Of Armenia, N. Y.-prints in strik-
ing blacks and whites and modern in character.
majority Of these have appeared IN publica-
lions. II taSaDODQt JOuill6y. EuTOPcdn WoAl-
derings in Woodcut,' written by the artist, and
Machine Made Man." by Silas Bent, the group
of four from which is perhaps the most ar
resting of Mr. Glintenkamp's contributions.
very timely print is Politics" with well bal
anced composition, in which the dominant fg-
ure is spellbinde- with wide-fiung arms and
large hands behind and below whom groups OF
robots cast their votes. Machine Made Man"
is another effective composition Of solid
phalanxes Of marching robots of both sexes.
Mr. GMntenkamp has the distinction of having
been represented for three consecutive years in
Fifty Prints Of the Year" A series of IL OF
his wood block prints is in the permanent col
lections of the Victoria and Albert Museum.
London; a group of 9 in the New York City
Public Library and in the Baltimore Museum
of Art. He has illustrated other books besides
those mentioned.
Jane Peterson (Mrs. Bernard Philipp) shows
more than 20 colorful canvases. including bril-
liant flower and still-life subjects, vivid scenes
Of Venice and few New England items, stsch
as Gloucester Harbor." The warm pinks end
oranges of Venetian palaces reflected in The
canals and contrasted with deep blue skies are
extremely effective, painted with heany
loaded but fluid brush. Despite the countess
times these old palaces-St Marks basiiica fnd