davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Marine Corps Orders

Williams, Brig. Gen. Dion. Retired as
of l January, 1884.
Capron, 1t. Col. Paul A. AQM on COM
pletion Of turnover Of public property
on or after l Jan. detached Depot OF
Supplies. MOB, Norfolk, Va, to NIB,
MOB, Norfolk, Va.
Curtis, Captain Donald. On reporting
of his relief on Jan. detached MD,
USS HOUSTON to Dept. Of the Pa
ciflc.
Benson, 1st 1t. William w. Detached
MOB, MOB. San Diego, Calf. to MD,
USS HOUSTON, to report on Jan
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Presses Make Heels.

Presses which will make shoe or boot
heels from pieces Of leather and Other
materials have been perfected in Lenin-
grad, Russia.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

You've often seen his name and pic
ture in the papers-Jaffee, the city
bred boy from the U.S.A. who beat
the best Olympic skaters that
Europe had to offer, and became
the skating champion of the world!
Speaking of speed skating and ciga-
Evening star., 1933-12-13
uuy Nmnkezy turn h Games

rettes, Jaffee says: "Ittakes healthy
nerves and plenty of wind to be an
Olympic skating champion. I find
that Camels, because of their cost
lier tobaccos, are mild and ikable
in taste. And, what is even more
important to a champion athlete,
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Bowie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Bowie, and Mr.. Garland Vivian
Bell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Bell, took place September IL at 8
o'clock in ST. Marks Episcopal Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. r. Moody in the presence OF
large company Of relatives and friends.
The church was attractively decorated
with ferns, palms and cut flowers.
As the guests were assembling a pro-
gram Of nuptial music was given by
Mr.. Glen Caron and Mrs. Eunice Wal
lace sang II Love You Truly" Mrs.
Susie Sheridan sang Because"
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown Of ivory
satin, fashioned on princess lines. with
court train. Her tulle veil was ar
ranged with a cap of chantilly lace held
by orange blossoms. She carried
shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Bertha Myers was the matron
Of honor, wearing chiffon gown with
velvet hat and shoes to match and
carried talisman roses. Mrs. Eloise
Gould and Miss Dorothy Draper were
the other attendants, wearing sea green
chiffon gowns with velvet hats and
shoes to match. and carrying arm bou-
quets Of sweetheart roses. The ribbon
bearers were Edward Bowie. nephew of
the bride, and Juanita Jones of Green's
boro, N. c., cousin of the bridegroom
Mr.. Harry English was best man and
Evening star., 1933-09-24

fashioned bouquet, and Mrs. Bell,
mother Of the bridegroom, wearing a
gown Of old rose lace with q shoulder bou-
quet Of orchids and valley lilies. Inn
mediately after the reception Mr.. Bell
and his bride left for wedding trip.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr.. Lester
Jones and Miss Marion Jones OF
Greensboro, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mcmahon and daughter, Helen
Virginia, Of Syracuse, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lumsden of Norfolk. Va:
Miss Martha Louise Board Of Roanoke.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Elmore OF
Madison, Va, and Capt. and Mrs.
James Shipp of Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Laura E. Dent announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss Eileen
w. Dent to Mr.. Arthur B. Chason, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Chason
of Lunberbridge. N. c.
The ceremony was performed In the
parsonage Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Frederick, Md, by the Rev
A. r. Snedegar on September 2. The
attendants were Miss Bernice s. Nor
ris and Mr.. w. Neff Frye.
The bride Is graduate of Central
High School and a member of the
Gamma Chapter Of Theta Aphi Oh.
Sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs Chason, jr., will be a,
home after October is at 1915 Sixteenth
street.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

The wedding Ct Miss Elizabeth Lee
Evening star., 1933-09-24

ing his home in Washington at 2l0l
Connecticut avenue. Miss Marsh Is
the granddaughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gardner of Pittsburgh.
She attended Miss Madeira's school in
Virginia. No definite date has been
selected for Miss Marsh's debut.
Mr. and Mrs. Thodore N. Gill will
introduce their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Howison Gill, at tea December
l in their home at 1922 street.
Miss Bambie McKenna, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, will
attend Vassar this Winter and will
not make her debut.
Miss Isabel Flannery. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Fqannery, will
make her debut this Winter. The pros
pective debutante spent the Summer
with her parents at Vineyard Haven,
Mass, and Mr.. anu Mrs. Flannery are
en- route to Washington from that
place.
Miss Narcissa Sullivan, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan, is con-
tinuing her studies at Holton Arms
and will not make her debut for sew
eral seasons.
Miss Peggy Mary Whiteley. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F.. Whiteley,
will continue her studies at Holton
Arms this year. She will not be pre-
sented to society for several seasons
Miss Mary Tyler Mccormick. daugh-
ter of Mrs. M. Tyler Mccormick, who
has been announced as a debutante
this season, will attend Stewart Hall
at Staunton. Va. and will not be pre-
sented to society. Mrs. Mccormick is
giving up her apartment at the West
chester and has gone to Kentucky for
: month.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

jacket. short in front, was long in the
back and formed the train. Her veil
of chantilly lace, an heirloom in the
brides family. was becomingly arranged,
and she carried white orchids, gardentaS
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Drew Myers, sister of the bride,
was matron Of honor and had costume
of melon color satin fashioned after the
prevailing silhouette and having puffed
cap sleeves. Her small hat of brown
velvet had short brown veil and her
gloves and shoes also were brown velvet.
Miss Mary Elizabeth German. sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor and
was dressed like Mrs. Myers and they
each carried cluster of Autumn flowers
in shades of brown, yellow and rust
color.
Mr. Stewart Mitchell Of Washington
was best man and the ushers included
Mr.. Drew Myers, Mr.. Leo P. Niessen, jr.,
of Meadowbrook, and Mr.. Maurice
Mahoney and Mr.. John Robson OF
Washington.
A reception and wedding breakfast
followed at Sturmwald, the estate Of the
brides parents at Meadowbrook, string
orchestra playing for dancing during
the reception. The breakfast was served
at small tables for the wedding party
and motion pictures were taken Of the
reception which took place on the lawn.
The dining room was decorated in white
gardenias. Mrs. Niessen, mother Of the
bride. wore brown and gold lame with
a brown hat and shoulder bouquet of
orchids, and Mrs. German mother of
the bridegroom, was in blue velevet with
turban to match and q shoulder
bouquet Of gardenias.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs. German
started for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing a three-piece suit of blue boucle
with gray accessories and shoulder
bouquet of orchids. They will make
their home in WeStchester, where they
have taken an apartment. Mrs. German
was a graduate of the Sergeant School
of Boston University in June, 1888, and
Mr. German is a graduate OF George
town University.
Among those from Washington who
attended the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Mahoney, Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Elicit, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cahill,
Mr.. William Lawrence German, Miss
Joanna German, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Short. Miss Mary Callahan, Mrs. Daniel
j. Callahan, Miss Rosemary Sullivan
and Miss Adatha Walden.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Mrs. Mary Susan Michel
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sidney
Wiley, to Mr.. Thomas Carlisle Lindsey,
formerly of Richmond, Va, but now re-
siding in Fairfax, where he Is employed,
which took place in Ellicott City, Md,
September IA. After october the
young couple will be at home at their
residence at Five Oaks.
The Wedding Ct Miss Elizabeth Lee
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Hempstone, q. S. NJ. will be presented
together In the home of their grand
father, Mr.. Noyes, on New Hampshire
avenue carly in December.

The former United States Ambas-
sador to Chile and Mrs. William S.
Culbertson will entertain at a tea
Thanksgiving day, November 80, in
their apartment at 2101 Connecticut
avenue. when they will present their
daughter, Miss Jane Culbertson, to
society. Miss Culbertson, who is
student at Bryn Mawr, will return to
Washington for the week ends. With
her sister. Miss Junia Culbertson, who
is senior at Bryn Mawr, she will
leave tomorrow to resume her studies.
Miss Mary Fechet, daughter of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet, will
not be among the debutantes this Win
ter. She will leave Washington in
November to spend about three months
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles o. Cook, in their home in
Detroit.
An interesting addition to the de-
butante group is Miss Mary Louise
Marsh, who will be presented to So
ciety by her uncle, Mr. Edward G.
Gardner formerly of Pittsburgh, ma
Evening star., 1933-09-24

the ushers were Mr.. Earl Daley Of
Vermont, DR. Douglas Jones, Mr.. Ken
neth Jones Of Chattanooga, Tenn. and
Mr. Franklin Green of washington. A
small reception followed the ceremony
at the Hamilton Hotel. when the couple
we're assisted by Mrs Bowie, mother Of
the bride, who was in brown lace with
accessories to match, wearing an old
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Jewish Women Holding
Donor Luncheon Nov. 9

The ladies' auxiliary Of the Jewish
Consumptives Relief Society Of Denver
will hold their first melting of the sea-
son Wednesday, at the Jewish Com
munity Center. when final arrange
ments will be completed for the second
annual donor luncheon, scheduled for
November % at the Mayfower Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph Millenson is chairman and
will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Walsky
and Mrs. S. WiSeman.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
GREEN
BROADTAIL
on a Gown
Salon Dress
$69.75

with low bow Mr. Burgess and his immortal limerick
very that the dresses like this the
better we're going to like it'll And to onebss! It's of
indefinitely coored brown and beige wooIs-
and the oveh Of its dyed scarf hamonzes perfectly
the front only skirt and the equally
width the elbow effect Just another Of the dresses
make JeIes Salon TIL place for what's
smart in Washington. Other models $3475 to $110.
GOWN SAION-SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Miss Anna Smith to Be
Presented to Society
At Tea in November

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-16

The destructive ants, natures great
est engineers, head the census list OF
the world. There are more OF these ter
mites than anything else living
wherever man lives
Evening star., 1933-04-16
"VACUUM BOTTLE" POPS
IN RADIO DEDICATION

NEW YORK, April Is LR-A bottle
containing as near nothing as it is pos
sible for science to devise replaced the
eating the new SO, watt transmitter
Of KPO, San Francisco.
The dedicating was done by radio,
too, during a network broadcast. The
pop of the bottle was heard as it was
broken over switch at Schenectady,
NJ Y. by Miss Marjorie Hayden, adopted
granddaughter of the late DR.. Charles
P. Steinmetz. The force of the crash
closed the switch and formally put the
new transmitter to work on the other
side of the country.
The bottle, actually pear-shaped
glass bulb had been evacuated to the
point where the percentage of vacuum
was rated at 80 99999
Evening star., 1933-04-16
EUROPE EMBRACING
'WIRED WIRELESS
Radio Version Found Happy Solu
ton of Ether Congestion
in Some Nations.

wired wireless" a synthetic form Of
radio broadcasting which flashed on the
radio horizon in the United States .
half-dozen years ago only to fade away,
is gathering real momentum in Europe.
According to reports from abroad,
several European countries are finding
in the wired version of radio a happy
solution to their problem of congestion
on the ether waves. With some two
dozen European nations forced to divide
the same broadcasting band, interfer-
ence is said to be terrific.
Wired wireless is offering controlled
medium of entertainment to the nations
that have taken advantage of it, &C
cording to Lawrence D. Batson, radio
expert of the Commerce Department.
He said the system is being used exten-
sively in the United Kingdom, Belgium,
Switzerland, Holland and other coun-
tries. It Is a system Of broadcast re-
ception requiring the direct trAnsmis-
sion of radio programs by wire from q
central transmitter into the homes Of
subscribers. In Europe the service In
most instances is supplied over the
regular telephone wires but in such q
way as to cause no interference with
the customary telephone service. The
subscriber is furnished a loud speaker of
special design.
In the United States wired wireless
is being employed by the local telephone
company in one large city, st. Paul, and
perhaps in few small towns on limited
scale. A half dozen years ago. how
ever, plans were afoot for q gigantic
system Of this sort Of radio service to
encompass the entire country. Wired
Radio. Inc. in existence today, was
created by the North American Co. to
initiate this service. utilizing the power
lines into private homes as the trans
mitting medium. Something went awry.
however, in the line of patents, and the
plan was never carried out
Mr.. Batson said that many factors
peculiar to the United States are un-
favorable to the adoption Of wired wire
less. THE principal deterrent" he
said, appears to be that where the
population is sufficiently dense to JUS
tify wired wireless. the choice Of radio
programs is sufficiently large to war
rant use of the more flexible radio re-
ceiving Set"
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

a month the committee has been
holding executive hearings, and
shortly Is expected to submit to
the Secretary of Commerce for
ultimate transmission to President
Roosevelt a comprehensive plan
for reorganization of these gov
ernmental pursuits.
Just what the committee will
recommend along the radio line,
naturally, is not known, since ut
most secrecy has guarded its de-
liberationS. 1t has been indi-
Gated, however, that Secretary
Roper himself is inclined to favor
the return of radio regulation to
his department under a director,
| and the abolition of the commits
sion. Both Gen. Saltzman and
Judge Davis are known to look
with disfavor upon the manner
in which the commission has been
conducting Itself, thus leading to
speculation tnat. they probably
will favor the commissions
elimination and the setting up Of
a bureau within the department
with full control over all COM
munications.
The committees action, how
ever, will, by no means, be final.
Its report will be purely recon-
mandatory. President Roosevelt,
without consulting Congress,
however, has absolute powers in
reorganiZlng governmental agen-
cies. It is up to him to decide
whether it would be in the public
interest to dissolve the commits
sion, if such course is recon-
msnded in the final analysis.
Even while this committee was
functioning, came an order to the
commission from the Bureau Of
the Budget to cut it's budget for
the next fiscal year, which begins
July l, by $4,000. Together with
a reduction of 1881 900 it suffered
only a few months ago, this new
cut means that the commission
must get along next year, if it Is
still in existence, with about so
per cent less funds than it has
during the current fiscal year.
For the last fiscal year the COM
mission had $1,11O,O00. The new
$4,000 cut by the Budget Bu-
reau means that it will have only
$640, 900 for the next fiscal year,
providing Congress finally ap-
proves the bill carrying the ap-
preparation. While offlciaI infor.
nation was lacking, it is under
stood that the commission hopes
to accomplish the economies
without wholesale release of en-
ployes, which now total about 300,
It is likely that several of the
field Offices will be closed down,
along with the release of a dozen
or SO employees. At Washington
headquarters there probably will
be a reduction in personnel, along
with the curtailment of operating
overhead. A large savings also
may be effected it is understood,
by so filling number of existing
vacancies in executive positions.
possibly including the general
counsel and assistant general
counsel officers.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Today on the Radio
All scheduled Standard subject to
change Uithout notice
WDC 1855 Meters.
VIM $50 Kilocycles.

S:00a-Easter Sunrise Service from
Hollywood.
9:00a-A Capella Choir of the Cleve-
land Heights High Schol.
9:30a-Sparklets.
9:45a-Alden Edkins, baritone.
0:00a-Southland Sketches.
0:30a-Impressions of Italy.
IL :00a-Five-Minu Program.
IL :05a-Musical Interlude.
11:10a-Five-Cinute Program.
l1:15a-Maj. Bowes' Capitol Family"
12:15-The Singing Reporter.
l2:30-West End program.
12:45-National Jubilee Singers.
1:00-Sistine Choir from Rome.
1:30-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2:00-Five-Minute Program.
2:05-Musical Interlude.
2:10-Five-Minute Program.
2:15-Musical Interlude.
Minute Program.
2:30-Joe Green's Orchestra.
3:O0-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
3:30-Hour Of Worship
4:00-Talk Of Music, by Pierre J. Key.
<:l5-Vee Lawnhurst pianist.
4:30-Temple Of Song.
Todays News" by Lowell
Thomas.
5:15-Success Hit of the Day.
5:30-The Garden Party.
6:00-National Catholic Hour.
6:30-"Our American Schools"
7:00--Weather Forecast.
7:01-Base ball scores.
7:oe-"Air-O-To -Torials," BY Alan Kauf-
man.
7:l5-Dramatic sketch.
Tan p NJ Adyt
Evening star., 1933-04-16
PROGRESS Achieved
IN AVIATION RADIO
Cooperation in Blind Flying Ex'
periments Aids in Its
Development.

While the average person is better
acquainted with improvements which
have been made in broadcast trans
mission and reception, similar progress
is being reported in other radio fields,
particularly in the adaptation of radio
to aviation.
For four years aviators and radio en-
gineers have been cooperating in ex-
periments on blind flying. Lieut.
James H. Doolittle made the first dem
onstration in 1929 at Mitchell Field,
Long Island, N. Y. On March 81 a
completely blind landing, in which the
pilot sat in the cockpit inclosed by a
hood, SO that he could not see out
side, was made by James L. Kinney. a
Department of Commerce test flyer,
at the Newark On. j. Municipal Air
port.
The Newark exhibition was staged
to show the value of the system of
radio aids for blind flying developed
by the aeronautics branch Of the Com
merce Department through its research
division at the Bureau of Standards.
Almost simultaneously came an an
nouncement from the United Air Lines
of the development by its communica-
tion engineers Of an aircraft radio
dial" system and a radio robot" for
automatic tuning and volume control
of airplane radio apparatus.
The company, operating the worlds
largest air transport system, recently
established research laboratory for q
study of planet ground radiophone
communications. Previously it had in
stalled ground transmitting and receiv-
ing stations every 200 miles along its
coast-to-coast airway.
The automatic device enables the
pilot to change the volume and fire.
quency. as from a day to a night
wave length, or visa versa, by simply
pressing lever.
Col. Clarence M. Young, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce for Aeronautics,
was an observer in the other cockpit
Of the plane which made the blind
landing at Newark.
"The demonstration presents to the
public q system for use by pilots who
are faced with the necessity Of landing
at an airport when the ground is OBJ
scured from view," he said. While
pilots will seldom, if ever, be called
upon to make 80 severe a test OF the
apparatus under actual working con-
ditions, the binding landing system will
be invaluable under conditions OF
partial or poor visibility.
LAS a result of research work by the
aeronautics branch the equipment has
been brought to the stage of develop
ment which will permit testing of the
system at busy terminal airport under
actual working conditions involving fog
and other conditions Of poor or zero
visibility"
Evening star., 1933-04-16
TARIFF POINT YIELDED
France to Hold in Allegiance Addi-
tional Charge on Sets.

American radio equipment manufac-
turers were delighted to learn last
week from the Department Of Com
merce that France has decided to hold
in abeyance its threatened additional
tariff of from $40 to $40 on each re-
ceiving set shipped to that country by
the United States or other nations.
The high duty, which would have vir-
tuslly put an end to this country's
lucrative exports to one Of its best
radio markets. was withheld after the
Radio Manufacturers Association had
protested to the State Department and
after the American Chamber Of Com
merce and importers and jobbers had
complained in Paris.
France buys about $1,500,000 worth
Of radio equipment from the United
States each year. Despite import
duties, Americans have been able to
compete successfully with French radio
set makers.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Major Radio Features

classical.
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, WJSV, 500; The Garden
Party, WRC, $50.
VARIETY.
Capitol Theater Family, WRC, 11:15a
Roxy's Concert. WMAL, 12:15; Wee
Lawnhurst, wRC, AIS; The Eton
Boys. WJSv. 7:3o; Rubinoffs Or
chestra, WRC, $780,; Parade Of
Melodies, WJSv, $50.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
1:3O: Roses and Drums, WJSV. 500;
Great Moments in History, WMAL,
7:30; John Henry-Black River
Giant" WJSv, 800.
SPEECHES.
Philip Wickser, Gov. Green OF Rhode
Island and Robert F. McCracken,
wJsv, 900; David Lawrence, wRc,
1000.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
s:00-"Twenty Thousand Years In
Sing Sing" dramatic sketch
WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM,
WBAL, wJR. KDKA and KYW
e:S0-walter Winchell-WJz, WBAL
wBZ, wLW, WJR and KDKA
1o:e0-Fireside Songs by Phil Dewey.
WIZ. WHAM. WJR, WBAL and
VICAR.
ao:l5-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
And dramatic sketch-WJZ,
KDKA, W1AL and WJR.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
"MYRT" ACTUALLY HURT
C. B. 8. Sketch Disappearance More
Real Than Apparent.

Myrts disappearance in the 9. B. 8.
sketch has o lot more behind 1t than
is apparent. Myrt, who Is Myrtle Vail,
actually is In q Chicago hospital re-
covering from serious injuries suffered
in q real automobile accident.
The decision to write her out" Of
the sketch through q mysterious dis
appearance" was done so that the show
could 60 on.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
HOUR PROGRAM BACK
Cycle Of Popularity Reversing
With Short Bills Dropping Out.

NEW YORK, April IS P.-Radio
hours that actually run 60 minutes are
In network ascendency again.
While the hour program didn't dis
appear altogether in the rush to put
on Is and 80 minute features, 1t waned
in popularity. Now the cycle is re-
versing itself.
Most recent of the new features
which provide a straight Commute run
are the hour glass of music, the week
songs go.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

THE NEWS PARADE
Do you like NEWS? Do you
like DRAMA? Hear the NEWS
PARADE" If you've heard the
March Of Time" program you'll
have an idea Of what THIS Is
like.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Legion Speakers Chosen.

Louis A. johnson, national commander
OF the American Legion. and Father Ed
mund A. Walsh, vice president Of
Georgetown University, will be the chief
speakers at a mass meeting of the
American Legion in the Washington
Auditorium Tuesday WJSV will carry
the program from $50 to 10 pm.
In Mexico women government en-
ployes are ineligible to ownership Of
Iand under the present agrarian laws.