davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Saunders and Lieut.. Sidney wcoten,
1 y. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival S. Rijsdale
and their daughter, Miss Patricia Rids-
dale, are spending Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ridscale at Chest
nut Hill, Philadelphia.
Mrs. John T. Fowler and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, accom-
panied by Miss Fanella CastenaSo and
Miss Edith Bull. went to Annapolis yes
terday for the Thanksgiving hop,
which was given last evening at the
Naval Academy.
Miss Bell Perkins of Richmond has
come to Washington for the Winter,
and is staying at the Grafton.
i Mrs. Katharine Kennedy Brown,
Republican national ccmmitteewoman
from Ohio, is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Grafton
S. Kennedy, in their home, at BIB
Macomb street.
| Miss HarreH Married
To MIR. Henle Yesterday.
The wedding of Miss Martha Marian
f1dNIcll, uduSiltSI VI MID S4ldl SOP-
page Harrell. to Mr. Raymond z. Henle.
correspondent OF the Pittsburgh Post
Gazette, took place yesterday morning
at IL O'Clock in the parsonage of the
Church of the Covenant. Rev. Albert
Joseph Mccartney officiated in the
presence of members of the family.
The brides attendant was her sister,
Miss Pauline Harrell. The ceremony
was followed by wedding breakfast at
the Shoreham. After December l Mr..
and Mrs. Henle will be at home at 2434
Oakwood terrace.
: Mr. and Mrs Sidney Maddox Rum
bough of New York have announced
the engagement of their daughter. EliZ-
abeth Colgate, to Mr.. Francis Russell
Cowles, son of Mr. Russell A. Cowles of
New York. Miss Rumbough is grand
daughter of Mrs. David J Rumbough
of Washington and the late Col. Rum
bough, U. S. A. On the maternal side
she is descendant of William Colgate,
who came to the United States from
Kent, England, in the early part of the
nineteenth century and for whom Col
I gate University was named She is a
granddaughter of Gilbert Colgate of New
York and the late Mrs Colgate. who was
Miss Florence Buckingham Hall of Buff
felo, N. Y. She is a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wright Rumbough of New York
The latter is the formed Miss Grace H.
Colgate, sister of her mother, and Mr..
Rumbough is her fathers brother.
Miss Rumbough also is a niece of
Mrs. Edwin st. j. Greble of West
Orange, N. j., formerly of Washington,
and of Gilbert Colgate, jr. Her father,
who was a lieutenant in the United
States Army at the time of his mar
riage, was at one time Junior aide to
the late President William Howard
Taft. Miss Rumbough attended Brear-
ley School, in New York, and was grad
uated from the Ethel Walker School,
at Simsbury, Conn. She was intro
duced TO society in the season of 1880,
and is member of the Junior League.
MIR. Cowles is a grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Abernethy Cowles
of New York. His mother, who died sew
eral years ego, was Miss Louise NJ.
Pfarrius. He is the brother of Ernest
F. Cowles. Mr. Cow.es prepared at
Hotchkiss School for Yale, from which
Evening star., 1932-11-24

bouquets like that Of the maid Of
honor.
Jane Elisabeth Buxton, small daugh-
ter Of Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Abel Bux-
ton, of Bethlehem, Pa, was the flower
girl in q Kate Greenaway dress of white
with a poke bonnet to match. and she
carried an old-fashioned bouquet with
turquoise and apricot ribbons.
Mr.. John Davis Of New York City
and Dover, Mass. was the best man,
and the ushers included Lieut.. Joseph
F. Dahlgren, U. S. N; Lieut.. Hunter
Wood, jr., o. 8. NJ; Lieut.. Philip M.
Boltz. U. S. N; Prof. Royal S. Pease
and Prof. Allen Blow Cook of the
United States Naval Academy and Mr..
Stuydevant Fish Morris Of New York
City.
A small reception followed the cere-
Evening star., 1932-11-24

mony in the Mount Vernon Club for
the wedding party and the immediate
families.
Mrs. Buxton, mother Of the bride,
was in a gold lame cloth gown, trim
med with brown velvet, and Mrs.
Rucker, mother of the bridegroom, was
in an imported gown Of black, trimmed
with black ostrich feathers.
After the reception Lieut.. Rucker
and his bride left for q wedding trip,
the bride wearing an ensemble OF
brown. with f,irs and other accessories
to match. They viii be at home later
at Maryland avenue in Annapolis.
Md. The bridegroom graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1924 and the
bride made her debut in 1929. A num-
Continued Al. EsnaIrfaer1kh Pa1a
Evening star., 1932-11-24

{ Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1932-11-24

he was graduated with the class Of 80.
He is member Of Alpha Delta Phi and
Yale Club.
Miss Ayril Stewart, daughter Of Col.
John Stewart, U. s. A.. and Mrs. Stew
art, will be married this afternoon to
Mr.. Stanley Charles Roehr, son Of Mr..
Henry Roehr of Louisville, KY. The
wedding will take place in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, the pastor,
Rev. Or. j. Hillman Hollister, officiat-
ing, at o'clock An informal recep-
tion will follow for members of the
families in the home Of the brides
parents. at Grafton street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Miss Mary Virginia Hildebrand,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Hide
brand of Arkansas and Washington, d.
c., and Mr.. Alan Dickerson Thompson
of Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Finley Thompson of Idylwood
Estates. near Staunton, Va, were mar
ried Tuesday evening in Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
The ceremony was performed at 1880
o'clock. the Rev. DR.. Fordney Hutchin-
son. pastor of the church, officiating. !
Owing to a recent bereavement in the
family, the arrangements for the we'd
ding we're informal and it was witnessed
only by members of the families and
a very few close friends.
The bride were an afternoon gown of
gold and brown crepe. with accessories
to match. and her flowers were gold
rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
The couple left after the ceremony
fer a motor trip in the South, and will
make their home after December at
the Alabama Apartments in Washing
ton. The bride was educated at the
Southern Methodist University, in Dali
las, Tex, ana took course at the Viz
ginia College of Music, Roanoke, Va.
The bridegroom was educated at Dan
vile Military School at Danville, Va,
and at Hampton Sidney, and is mem
Der of Alpha Beta Fraternity. Both
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson are members
Of old Virginia families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sherwood Jeni-
son of New York City announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Con-
stance Madolin Bunlford to Mr.. Ross
Anthony White of New York, formerly
of Washington. The ceremony took
place yesterday morning in New York
City. Mr.. White is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. White of this city.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Misses, Women's, Little Women's
DRESSES, S. .w.'. $40

and cssh
ssI4 o
Travel Broken
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Robert Scott Chalmers, D. D., rector
CT the church, assisted by the brides
uncle, the Rev Clarence Edward Bux-
ten of Virginia White lilies. chrySan-
Evening star., 1932-11-24

~, son of Mrs. Rucker of Washington
and new Orleans and the late Col.
William Colby Rucker. The ceremony
was Performed at O'Clock by the Rev.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

Mr. and Mrs Percival S. Rijsdale
and their daughter, Miss Patricia Rids-
dale, are spending Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ridscale at Chest
nut Hill, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Rucker- Buxton Wedding
in Baltimore Last Evening.

Grace and St. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church in Baltimore was the
scene of a wedding of interest in Wash
ington last evening, when Miss Marco
lyn Elisabeth Boyden Buxton. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Bradbury Bux-
ton of Baltimore, became the bride Of
Lieut. Colby Gueuuierre Rucker, U. S.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Little Boys Wash Suits, Csc

Were 81
boadco chambray plain dainty prints
nicely tailored and color-fast. Sizes 2 to 6.
Il q
STAIRS
Evening star., 1932-11-24
SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Second Page,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

The scientists are introducing us to
the sun. We never see the surface OF
the sun. When we look at 1t we see
a layer of gas about 600 miles deep.
This is called the philosophers, and lies
Just above the real surface Of the
body. It shines. On top of it Is the
chromosphere. that cannot be seen
with the naked eye except during total
eclipse. The third and top layer is
the corona. magnificent beyond de-
scription. 1t completely surrounds
both the philosophers and the chrome
sphere, and sometimes is twice as
large as the sun itself
We are chiefly interested In the sun
as the source of our light and heat.
Both of these come to us from the
philosophers. the bottom layer OF the
three. What is boiling and burning
under 1t we may imagine. but that Is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
A Novel by Henry Kitchell Webster

ment Of his asking Jake about his in
surance, but he hadn't discovered 1t
there until now.
OF course he was going to get out
of it! What an ass he'd been 10 strug-
gle along month after month, hand
cuffed by his ignorance. selling by
main strength thing people didn't
really want anyway, when he had at
his hand, in insurance. real COM
modify that he knew all about.
He remembered an old wood-cut in
his boyhood copy Of Pilgrims Progress"
christian leaping with JOY" when the
enormous bundle that represented his
burden Of sin rolled from his back.
He felt like that.
He detected signs Of wavering, just
then, in Jake. A hundred-thousand-
dollar policy cost lot Of money. He
hadn't talked with the girl about 1t.
Perhaps he'd better wait, anyhow, un-
til he'd got her ideas about it.
Edward ceased to be spectator
and closed in upon his prey. He re-
captured the sensation he'd expert
enced the day he sold that first car
ton Of chokes to garage proprietor.
Jake was frightened. The mere thought
Of the medical examiner turned him
pale.
I He chung to Edward, though, and
Edward, under his soothing manner,
was as relentless as surgeon putting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

Only Photosphere Seen When One Gazes at Sun

all. We know 1t is hot stuff, the hot
test stuff in all creation so far as the
world is concerned. If it would cease
functioning we would be in darkness,
and speedily frost and intense cold
would put an end to all human activi-
ties. The ancients who worshiped the
sun as the source of our blessings were
not far astray. All they overlooked
was the deity who gave it its photo
sphere Chicago Journal of Com
merce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
swedes Enjoy Long Life

A Swedish record for longevity
seems to be held by the inhabitants
Of the little parish Of Kisa, in CEN
trail Sweden. The latest figures
showed that out Of a population Of
1000, 90 PERSONS were over eighty,
and of these, ten were over ninety.
Some years ago Kisa had Sweden's
oldest inhabitant, the farmer Sven
Ericsson, who died at one hundred
and five>apd half years
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
NaA1z1zgIZn
CAS- T O R IA
ca Or %
Brain Model in Neon Tubes

Brain M0uet IN INeOM 1uDeS
An illuminated model of the hui
man brain and central nerve system
has been made by two physicians Of
Vienna, Austria. One hundred pieces
of neon tube were used. The glass
construction enables the showing Of
both exterior and interior parts, each
particular section being Illuminated
as desired during lectures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
Tattooing

Among primitive peoples the orig
inal purpose of tattooing was probably
decorative. then 1t began to take on
a tribal and religious significance.
Among the white races of today. those
who are tattooed have this done sim
ply for decorative purposes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12

So ANOS w law ho0vv0t0 sNo-
sured Him After a Look at His
I Watch. "There's All the Time In
the World"
a patient under ether. He made the
appointment with the examiner over
Jake's telephone. He drove Jake down
to the insurance Office in his own car.
He got his signature to the contract
and then waited. chatting with Vane.
the general agent, while the examina-
ton was in progress.
He didn't want anything Of Vane
and he had nothing in particular. least
Of all about his own plans, to tell him,
but 1t was celebrating to feel that
vane was puzzled-didn't know what
to make Of him; regarded him as the
product of some inexplicable meta
morphosis.
He didn't feel that way about him.
self. He was himself, that was what
it came to, perhaps a little more COM
pletely than he'd ever been before He
didn't even recognize that he was ex-
cited, until they told him that Jake
was passed and the policy in force.
Then, as it came over him that his
own commission upon it, earned with
two hours work that afternoon, came
to as much as he'd vainly tried to
borrow Of Bert Willard that morning,
he felt himself going a little weak in
the knees.
He accepted Vane's unaffectedly i'm
pressed congratulations on what he
termed a brilliant piece of salesman
ship, however. calmly enough.
"After one has been selling an auto
mobile accessory to garage proprie-
tors" he said, "a good sound insur-
ance contract seems about the most
marketable commodity in the world"
On the whole he was rather pleased
to find that he was not yet rid of
Jake. He must dine with Jake. He
must come to the wedding. He had
become, for the time being, Jake's only
friend. He didn't know. probably he
didn't want to know, why the pro-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
Lioness Followed Girls

Escaping from her cage in Earl
Shilton, England, Zenita. seven-year-
old lioness, quietly followed a crowd
of well-fed girls just returning from
dinner to hosiery factory. The
girls scattered, but Zenita raided
vegetable garden and was captured
later in the factory yard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-12
CHILD need
REGULATING?
cAsToRIA WILL
DO It'll

When your child needs regulating,
remember this: the organs of babies
and children are delicate. Little
bowels must be gently urged-never
forced. That's why Castoria is used
by so many doctors and mothers. It
is specially made for children's all
ments; contains no harsh, harmful
drugs, no narcotics. You can safely
give it to young infants for collie
pains. Yet it is an equally effective
regulator for older children. The next
time your child has little cold or
fever, or digestive upset, give him
the help Of Castoria, the children's
own remedy. Genuine Castoria al
ways has the name:
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
TAN BILL TG
Bp, LAW JUNE 2f

WACHINGTON. June :, ~ The new reyeaue bill is now a law. bolstering the credit of the gov ernment with the greatest range of taxes ever imposed by this country except during war.
 President Hoover signed the bill almost imm ediately after il was presented to him.
 The majority of new rates ex- else taxes, tariffs and stamp taxes go into effect June 21.
 The treasury immediately beg an to prepare for collection of new high income rates applica ble to earnings of the currant calendar year and payable next year.
 Copper and lumber tariffs are included in the bill.
 Taxes from electric power, cos metics. automobiles and candy are expected to bring s45O,5o0, 0O0
 Miscellaneous taxes. including charges on telegraph and telephone messages, theater admission tickets, oil pipe lines, safe deposit boxes, and bank checks are counted on for s152, 100000.
 Income taxes. personal and corporation, are expected to bring s299, ,0O0.0o0.
 Postal rates iaGreases. inc hiding a three cent letter rate will raise S160.o00.00O.
 stamp taxes on bond and stock issues and transfers of int ures and conveyances will yield in the neighborhood of s45. 5.5oo.0on.
 Gift taxes and tariffs on coal oil, lumber and copper will acc cunt for the balance.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
HEERlOTT GETS VOTE OF
 CBNFIDENt

PARIS June 10 r, Premier Herriot .aced the Lausanne con ference on war debt~ and repara- tions with d clear-cut mandate to represent France
 It was acquired waen he was given smashing vote of confidence in the chamber Of deputies.
 Herriott declared his new ad- ministration is founded on bas- is of close international collabora- tion in the fields of economics and politics.
 He also pledged the govern ment to put into effect immediate economies in the war budget.
 The premier declared he and his colleagues would take a de- teI1nined stand at Lausanne again st violation Of treaties and con- tracts but left rhe way open for negotiations on reparations pay ments from Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
SMITH FORCE Els TO FIGHT

NEW YORK Juen 10, ,P,-Al- fred E smiths political allies de- cided to hinge their hopes of the nomination of the Happy War rior" on the furious fight over the selection of the permanent chair man o. the Chi.ago convention.
 This was learned at the conclu- sion of 4 strategy meeting of Smiths var board. which spen, hours behind closed doors in smoke-illed skyscraper flee
 The smith element Will battle to place Jouett Shous4 in the chair, while the Roosevelt conting- ent will fight for Senator Walsh of Montana.
 Roosevelt claims 6sl of the 1,154 delegates.
 As bare majority only is nee essary to elect the chairman, the Roosevelt forces are confident of success.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
VICTORIA PASSENGER LIST
As Revised from the Pureer's List

The $ s Victoria of the Alaska line, Capt. H. Odsen in command lropped anchor d Nome at 2:1O I'm. Saturday, less than nine days fl the season. Following is the list: Jos. E Dexter Fred Jones o D Cochran John G White Miss N Nj Grirnot L Ling James Knott J Calvin A Cordovado J M McDonald James Connors, wife and two children E Steffens Mrs A o Foster E K Sivers L McCloy W E Bartholomew Mrs E G Davis Mrs c H Code Mrs Fred Gibson Lee Bailey Judge G ] Lomen Carl Lomen and wife Roy Daverman John Hurley. wife, child Mrs Evelyn Hummel Mrs Carl Eckberg p G Briggs J Underwood Grant R Jackson James Kennan and wife W s Van Dyke J Arnold J Roberts Frank Messenger Clyde DeVinna c s Pratt ioluS Long Lulu Wong Iris Yamaoka Mrs A Miller Mrs A Cross Jos. Sauers Ed Hearn Donald Stewart Robert Stewart Esther Nicola Mrs F M W7rsirg Mrs Sadie Kirby Leo Seidenverg Jos Sulliva1 Andrew Sather Everett Devin Albert Beele Fred Sperry Boris Magids Clyde White and wife L McDofe F Cornwall
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11

Mrs B J McConalghy Harry Wells Harold Sweet En Gibson Lave Floyd Orvlile Culver Mrs A Neilson Mrs Brown L A White Chas Neussler Gale Glenn and wife Geo Kennedy John Hover Mrs Jennie Hansen Mrs A L Hermanson Mrs Leonard Smith and
 children Mrs c F Herring WIn Sleeman and wife Il Smith j F Brooklings August Adams Grover AnaIee F Na!on EIuar O,emuS R II Mccormick & Simeon Albert Wilson Nick Rothenberg Louise Core Grant Laiblin Dan Kelley A Samson c Jolin John Hastings Everett Sutherland 4 M Seavy Louis Jacobson Carl Lofdahl Barney Brown John Rohlner John Norderg Miss E Allen Miss F Gustafson A J Ellis Frank Rahn Sister Marie Clement Henry Sears Chas J Dickman and wife Mrs F J Devine Mrs Ball June Shaw E F Gillette A H Kell Rob'. Ledgerwood Chas Miller Elmer Tedeces H Wuhrman Chas Stone wm Defeyter and wife
 and son C Y Peck Mrs Emily Hoop and two
 children T Nelson H 1ngall Y Lorenz Paul Richards .7onn Carlson c J Carlson H C Carlson A Watson " Kelsey H Eor1in J Olund c Colson c J 1saaksoR G Hendrickson Leo kosS A Heystrom ) Carroll c Olson Jake Bonner r D Selrtz J Lortseber L J Roberts o Magnus Isaac Rush E A Murk A Anderson Ted Kares F Makza A J Janson Jack Burke B Travis E Webster Gus Rosen 0 Kinwall H Johnson Continued on Page 4 ---- DR. l. ". FROMM
 ~~,rua~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
years in the laws governing railroad
regulation and rate making.

years in the laws governing railroad
regulation and rate making.
The members Of the commission
are Calvin Coolidge, former Presi-
dent Of the United States; Alfred
E. Smith, Democratic presidential
candidate in 1928; Bernard NJ. Ba-
ruch. financiar; Clark Howell, news
paper publisher, and Alexander
Legge, former federal grain board
head, now president Of the Inter
national Harvester Company.
The announcement was maze by
Walter Bennett, president of the
Immigrant Savings bank, represent
ing a group of banks, investment
houses, insurance companies, indus
tries and economists.
A letter inviting the service of
the five men, and released by Ben
nett, reviewed the grave financial
position" of the railroads, operat-
ing this year under staggering
deficits" and involving the liveli-
hood Of 100000 employees, $780,
100000 paid annually in taxes, and
SIG 500, 100000 in securities held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

progressive Republican bloc behind
his drive for the presidency.
The Democratic nominee was to
confer tonight with United States
Senator George Norris of Nebraska,
Republican progressive leader, who
has swung into the Roosevelt camp.
The meeting, slated for McCook
(Neb), home of Norris, was ex-
pected to produce, in the opinion of
political observers, a plan calculated
to attract the progressive strength
in all sections of the country.
Norris will take the stump for
Roosevelt. Whatever course of &C
ton he suggests was expected to
receive the approval of Roosevelt
and his advisers.
Roosevelt meanwhile worked on
the text of his Sioux City, Ua) ad-
dress to be delivered Thursday and
in which he is expected to review
his general economic policy and to
elaborate upon certain phases of
his agricultural program.
This policy, which received the
Endorsement of United States Sena-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
PAGE 81

tor Hiram johnson (Cal), Republics
an progressive chieftains and others,
is one of the things friends of the
Governor hope will be his ace in
the hole. 10 far as midwestern and
far western voting strength is con-
cerned.
The Governor stopped here Tues
day night to break up the grind OF
his transcontinental train trip and
to get some sleep in hotel bed,
after thirteen-hour run from
Albuquerque, N. M.