davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15

wore brown accessories and carried yel-
low 'chrysanthemums.
Miss Frances Sullivan, another sister
Of the bride, was the maid of honor,
wearing an apricot gown with, brown
accessories and she carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
DR.. Joseph Godfrey Of Buffalo was
the best man and the ushers selected
were Mr. Edward Godfrey Of Buffalo
and Mr.. Vincent Sullivan and Mr.. Jo-
seph Sullivan, brothers of the bride.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the Mayflower Hotel for
the family and close friends, when the
couple were assisted by Mrs. Sullivan,
mother of the bride, who wore a brown
velvet gown with accessories to match
and shoulder bouquet of Talisman
roses, and Mrs. O'Brien, mother of the
bridegroom, who was in black velvet
with accessories to match and wore a
shoulder bouquet Of gardenias.
DR.. and Mrs. O'Brien left after the
breakfast for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing gray suit with accessories to
match. They are now en- route to Ber-
muda, and upon their return they will
be at TAG South Park avenue, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Among the out-of-town guests were
MIS-. Patrlck - OBrlen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Godfrey. the Misses de Chantel.
Miss Katherine O'Brien, Mrs. W. F.
White and Miss Mary White, all of
Buffalo; Mrs W. F. Mccarthy and Miss
Clare Foley of Delaware Water Gap,
Pa.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Gorrell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stacy Cor
rell, to Mr.. Herman A. Hunter of Clin-
ton, S. c.. took place Saturday after
noon, October Z, at o'clock In
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. John c. Palmer, D. D.,
officiating.
The altar was banked with palms,
ferns and chrysanthemums.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore gown Of ivory
satin made with a train and her veil
was fashioned in a cap caught with a
band of orange blossoms. She carried
shower, bouquet of roses, gardenias
ard lilies of the valley.
Mrs Fred c. HerZog was matron Of
honor and wore a gown of nasturtium
velvet with hat to match. Her bou-
Evening star., 1933-10-15

quet was Of bronze chrysanthemums
tied with broad gold ribbon.
DR.. Marion Bankhead Of Kensington,
Nd. was the best man, and the ushers
,, were DR.. Marion Parker Of College
Park, Md: Mr.. Fred Herzog. Mr.. Don
Hookom and DR.. Herman Kaseler OF
this city.
A small reception for the wedding
party and immediate families followed
at the Hay-Adams House.
Dr. Gorrell assisted the couple in re-
with q large hat to match and shoul-
der bouquet of talisman roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter left for a trip
to Canada, the brides travelling costume
being q brown tweed with accessories to
match Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will make
thir home at Rhode Island Gardens.
Capt. T. H. Chambers, o. s. A.. sta
toned at Washington, D. c., announces
the marriage on October Z, 1888, OF
his daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr..
the Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin, assisted
by Rev. B. B. Lille of the Church OF
the Ascension, Richmond. Va. OFF,
ciating.
L The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore white velvet
dress with matching velvet turban> and
q nose-length veil and carried q cas-
cade bouquet of white and sweetheart
roses. The maid of honor, Miss Mar
garet George, sister Of the bridegroom,
wore blue velvet with matching turban
and carried white chrysanthemum tied
with wine ribbon. The bridesmaids,
Miss Frances Lamar of Philadelphia,
Pa, daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. w. w.
AvY
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Weaver
Of Washington and Front Royal, Va,
wore wine velvet dresses and matching
turbans. They carried white chrysan-
themums tied with blue ribbon.
The other members Of the wedding
party were Mr.. w. Brooks George OF
Stuart, Va. brother of the bridegroom,
who served as best man, and four
ushers, Mr.. Barrett Roberts Of Brook
line, Mass; Mr.. William Taliaferro Of
Norfolk, Va; Mr.. John Weniger of Ar
lington, N. j.. and Mr.. Harry P. Muir
ply of Suffolk, Va.
A reception at the Pi Beta Phi house
followed the ceremony. After a short
motor trip in Pennsylvania, Mr.. and
Mrs. George will be at home in Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. George Is a graduate OF the
College Of William and Mary and a
member of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity.
Mr.. George is member Of the Uni
versity of Richmond Chapter Of Lambda
Chi Alpha.
The marriage of Miss Eileen Bell
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hansford Lewis Of Luray, Va,
to Mr.. James Wingfeld Meigs, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ortpn L. Meigs Of Wash
ington, Va. took place Saturday Octo-
ber z, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in
Evening star., 1933-10-15

the Christ Episcopal Church at Luray
Arch Deacon Roy Mason officiating
assisted by the Rev. Paul Schultz.
The church was effectively decorated
with Fall flowers and ferns and the
altar was banked with white roses. As
the guests were assembling Mrs. Manley
H. Tate, organist, gave program and
preceding the ceremony Mr.. Hansford
Lewis, brother Of the bride, sang Hand
OF You" During the ceremony Mrs
Tate played % Perfect Love-"
! Mr. Chase Reynolds of Culpeper
Va, was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Blain Burgess and Mrs. Har-
old Brubaker Of Luray.
Later the couple left for a wedding
trip, the bride wearing a brown swag-
ger suit with accessories to match. They
will make their home at Elkton, Va
The bridegroom Is civil engineer, and
is connected with the Park Service. He
is a graduate Of George Washington
University.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Meigs, the Misses
Meigs. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Meigs, Mr.
and Mrs. Broadly, Mr.. and Mrs. Ely
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Maryland Democrats' Club
Plan Annual Card PARTY

The Women's Democratic Club, OF
the Seventeenth District. Prince
Georges County, viii give their an
nual benefit card party In Odd Fellows
Hail. Thirty-fourth street and Bunker
Hill road. Mt. Rainier, Md. Thurs
day, October 10. at 8 o'clock p. m.
Bridge, five hundred and pitch will be
played. A prize will be awarded each
table, also q door prize.
Mrs. Karl Young. chairman, will pre-
side, assisted by Mrs. Daisy La Coppidan,
Mrs. Arthur w. Hepburn, Mrs. Daniel A.
Campbell, Mrs. Ruth e. Martin, Mrs.
Josephine OLeary, Mrs. Marguerite
Miller, Mrs. Frances McFadden, Mrs.
A. M. Camf1eld, Mrs. Frank Sloan, Mrs
Charles Reichelt. Mrs. Edna Miller,
Mrs. e. King, Mrs. Bernard v. Mof-
fett, Mrs. Ella @. Nally, Mrs. John
Bartoline, Mrs. John Williams and Mrs.
Gordon Ray.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
all Of this city, Lieut.. and Mrs. Tibbet,
Mr.. and Mrs. .Armentrout and daugh-
ters Of Elkton, Va.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. Conner Of
Shenandoah, Va, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Helen Irene to
Mr.. Douglas Koontz, jr, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter D. Koontz Of Har-
risonburg, Va. The ceremony was per-
formed Saturday. October Z, in Al
toona, Pa, where they will reside.
A marriage Of interest to many WASH
fngtOnians, because the bridegroom was
brought up and educated here, was that
Of Mr.. Floyd Houston Crews to Miss
Julia Lesser, which took place in
New York City Friday, September 20.
Mr.. Crews Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Crews Of Copley Courts, this city.
He received his public school educa-
ton in the schools Of this city, gradu-
ating from Business High in June, 1914.
His subsequent education was obtained
Continued on Page 4, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1933-10-15

The marriage of Miss Eileen Bell
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hansford Lewis Of Luray, Va,
to Mr.. James Wingfield Meigs, son of
Mr. and Mrs. OrtOn L. Meigs OF Wash
ington, Va, took place Saturday Octo-
ber Z, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Continued on Page 4, Column 2)
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Miss Meta Margaret Luttrell, daugh-
ts> Of Mrs. Luttrell and the late Mr..
Samuel Alfred Luttrell, and Mr.. Russell
Irving Whyte, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Whyte, were married yesterday
. afternoon. The wedding took place in
RethIehem Chapel of the Washington
Evening star., 1933-02-21
EARLY ACTION SEEN
ON WAGNER BILL
House Consideration Ex.
pected on Relief Measure
Passed by Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate-approved Wagner bill,
calling for widespread expansion Of
the Governments unemployment relief
program, is expected to receive early
consideration by the House
Passed by the Senate, 54 to 16, yes
terday, it provides an additional $780,
100000 for relief loans to States and
liberalizes the terms for construction
loans by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
AS the measure awaited a decision by
House leaders on when it would be
considered, Congress drove ahead in a
vigorous effort to push the vital appro-
priation measures toward enactment.
Measure a Substitute.
The Wagner measure was substituted
for the long-pending La Follette-Cos-
tigan bill, which would appropriate
$500 900, 900 as an outright gift to the
States for destitution relief.
Action came after Senator Glass,
Democrat, of Virginia, had denounced
both bills, urged the abolishment Of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion and characterized the Home Loan
Bank system Is "abominable.'
Senator La Toilette, Republican, Of
Wisconsin, one of the sponsors of the
$500,000 900 bill, opened the debate
with a speech asserting the Wagner
substitute program would continue the
process of pauperiZation."
The fiery young Wisconsin Senator
said relief now was being administered
on 'semi-starvation basis" and would
be continued that way If the Wagner
bill were adopted.
I'VE can no longer shirk our respon-
sibility by hiding behind theoretical
divisions of Government responsibility
which are no longer applicable" La
Toilette asserted.
Similar Views Given.
Similar views were expressed by the
other sponsor of the bill, Senator Cos
tigan. Democrat, of Colorado, who said
the Wagner principle of administering
relief has not saved us from poorly
administered, unstandardized and for
the most part cruelty inadequate re-
lief"
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York, sponsor of the bill which finally
was approved. defended his measure
and predicted it was the only form
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Glass Is Content
To Stay in Senate;
His Decision Final
Has Not Changed Mind,
He Says, Regarding
Cabinet Reports.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia,
when asked today about reports he had
declined appointment as Secretary of
the Treasury, said:
"I am entirely content to remain in
the Senate"
II have not changed my mind" Glass
added. MY decision has always been
final"
The Virgfnian, in genial mood, at a
Banking Committee hearing, advised
colleagues who joked with him about
various published reports concerning
the secretaryship to never believe any,
thing you see in the papers unless in
mine"
William H. Woodin, New York finan-
cier and steel manufacturer, now is re-
garded by many Capitol observers as
likely to be chosen for the Treasury
post.
Glass was said by his friends to have
notified the President elect of his de-
cision to remain in the Senate. A Wig
orous address against imitation and
Government lending was made by the
Virgian yesterday in the Senate, and
some of his friends pointed to it as in
dicatfve of his decision against taking
the Treasury post.
Some of those familiar with Mr..
Roosevelt's cabinet discussions believe
he may turn to Woodin for that place
and that Senator Swanson, Glass col
league from Virginia, may be offered
the post of Secretary of the Navy,
which would be expected to result in
former Gov Harry Byrd being appoint
ed to the Senate.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
REJECTS
ARMS ULTIMATUM
Cabinet Said to Have Decided Not
to Destroy or Return Guns
to Italy.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, February 21.-The Socialist
newspaper Abend reported that the
cabinet this morning had decided to
reject So-called Franco-British, 'ulti-
matum" demanding the return or de-
struction of an arms shipment by Italy.
In government circles it was officially
confirmed that the arms question had
been discussed by the cabinet, but the
conclusions, If any, were kept secret.
The foreign Office intinated that an
announcement might be made public
tonight.
1t was said in official quarters In
London Saturday that joint representa-
tions had been made by Great Britain
and France to Austria that a recent
arms shipment from Italy had violated
the treaty of ST. Germain. 1t was
added that the note was in no way an
ultimatum.
Italian newspapers Indignantly charg-
ed that France, in joining in the
representations, had made its request
appear as an ultimatum which was
"camouf1aged' to draw attention from
anti-Italian military preparations.
Both Austria and Italy have denied
the arms shipment had any war con-
nections. The arms, Italy explained,
were old Austrian guns which had
been sent to Italy for repair and then
were shipped back.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
PAINTERS ON FEDERAL
PROJECTS CALLED OUT
Contractors and Union Officials
Confer on Scale of Wages
Paid Here.

Painters on all large Government
Jobs now under contract, including the
new Senate and House Office Build
ing painting jobs, have been called out
by their union and a conference was
in progress this afternoon between
painting contractors and union officials
at union headquarters, to settle ques-
tions relating to the scale of wages paid
to painters here. Whether there were
any charges of underpayments could
not be learned this afternoon.
The scale in the District. under the
Bacon-Davis act. is s11 per day. An
official of the Consolidated Engineering
Co., which has the general contract for
the new House Office Building. said to-
day that all of the men on that job had
heen paid the full scale, and that no
effort had been made to lower it. He
said that when called out yesterday the
men left reluctantly, end that tie
union officials have not as yet stated
the reason fer calling them out.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
WILBUR FIGHTS MERGER
PLAN FOR DEPARTMENTS
Denies Agriculture and Interior
Offices Duplicate Functions in
Attack on Bratton Proposal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Merger of the Departments of In
terror and Agriculture into one gov
ernmental unit. as proposed in a bill
introduced by Senator Bratton, Demo-
crat, New Mexico, was opposed today
by Secretary Wilbur on the ground 1t
would promote neither economy nor ef-
ficiency.
The views of the Secretary Of In
terror were made known in letter
to Chairman Nye of the Senate Public
Lands Committee, which has the bill
under consideration.
The measure would establish a De-
partment of Development and Con-
servation, headed by cabinet member
with Assistant Secretaries for Agricul-
ture and Interior.
Wilbur said it is distinctly not the
case" that there is a duplication oi
functions by bureaus In the two de-
partments.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
DEBATE IS BEGUN
ON REORGANIZATION
House Republicans Not to
Offer Organized Opposi-
ton to Proposal.

BY roll-call vote of 226 to 145
the House today refused to reserve
the right to veto the reorganiza-
ton program of President-elect
Roosevelt by refusing to write into
the Treasury-Post ONCE appropria-
tion bill the same language that was
In the economy act, by which the
House. rejected the Hoover reorgani-
zation program.
Upon the outcome of a vigorous
three-hour debate that agitated the
House today depended the Democratic
proposal to give the next President
authority to cut Government expenses
by abolishing bureaus and their func-
tions.
The plan was put up to the member
ship by Chairman Byrns of the Ap-
propriations Committee with an an
nouncement that no effort would be
made by the leaders to enlarge the
presidential authority to include reduc-
ton Of statutory payments, such as vet
erans' compensation.
Though desired by Speaker Garner
and others, this was dropped, said
Byrns, because: I'VE did not want to
include any matter that might
provoke a discussion at the other end
of the Capitol that would preclude
Qpfioy, at thiS Sn~ciop
'If it is desired to change this it can
be done in the special session.
Previously the Republican leader,
Representative Smell of New York, let
it be known there would be no organ
lied opposition by his party to the re-
anization plan offered, which already
has been passed by the Senate.
Convene Early.
SHELLS announcement was made Just
as the House convened, an hour earlier
than usual, to work on the economy
amendments to the Treasury-Post Of
flee supply bill.
Republican opposition to the reor-
ganization proposal was led, however,
by Representative Wood of Indiana,
Committee He declared the three
branches Of Government, legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial, must be kept dis
tinct''
ITO put this power into the hands
of one man is to confess this form of
government a failure" Wood said. 1T
is butting our heads against the Con-
stitution, made to protect us from auto
cratic despotism.
"It is up to us today to say whether
or not we are worthy of those who have
handed down to us through the ages the
responsibilities of this Government"
McGugin, Kansas Republican, asked
Wood if he had any confidence that
Congress would abolish any bureaus for
economy.
That is up to the courage of the in
dividual Congressman" Wood replied.
Wood said the plan was to give
Roosevelt greater power than ever
given a king since the days of absolute
monarchy"
He said Speaker Garner was correct
in saying that Congress was controlled
by organized minority groups repre-
senting special interests.
Chairman Byrns at the outset of
today's session distributed copies of
an amendment he will propose, re-
tanning the Senate's reorganization pro-
visions but eliminating the Bratton
amendment for horizontal 5 per cent
slash lin expenditures below appropria-
tiOns.
Byrns In offering the controverted
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Plane Falls $4,000
Feet and Cracks Up;
Pilot Is Uninjured
THE RENOVIZER.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 21.-At an
altitude of $4,000 feet, wind blow
ing 80 miles an hour and the
thermometer registering 40 de-
.grees below zero, the motor of
Ray Colton's plane uttered sew
eral discouraging coughs and
gave up.
And Cotton crashed to earth
today with report that wasn't
in the line of his routine job of
providing the Federal Govern
ment with readings of weather
conditions aloft. His goggles
were not even scratched.
Colton's plane struck several
telephone wires and toppled to
the ground, right side up. Both
wings and propeller Of the plane
were damaged.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
81 REPORTED SLAIN SINCE HITTER
RISE. IN GERMANY FIRST OF YEAR
Less Than One-Quarter Killed Were Nazis, Opposition
Paper Declares-Two More Victims Last Night

Won Papen coalition cabinet was sworn
in January 80
OF these, It listed 81 as Commu-
nists and Socialists, IA as Nazis. 2
as policemen and others of unknown
aff1liation.
A Catholic Defense Society men,
Der was killed and 20 others-only
two listed as Nazis-were injured in
last nights battle at Kaiserslauten. DR..
Bruening had just addressed political
meeting of the Catholic party, op-
posing the Nationalist coalition in the
campaign for the Reichstag election
on March 5.
Police escorted him to Mannheim,
where he took a train TO Berlin.
A Communist was fatally shot and
another seriously injured in Com
munist-Nazi fight in Frankfort.
In Berlin numerous billboards bear
ing National Socialist election posters
were burned last night.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, February 21.-More than
60 persons have been reported slain
in political clashes throughout Ger
many since the first Of the year, when
Adolf Hitler began his swift rise to
power.
A tabulation made by an opposition
newspaper showed less than one-quar-
ter of those killed were Hitler fol-
lowers
Two persons were killed last night
in fights between Hitler's Nazis and
their foes in Frankfort-on-the-M Main
and Kaiserslauten Bavaria Former
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening had to
be escorted out Of the Bavarian town
by heavy police guard
The newspaper Montag Morgen said
81 persons were killed between Janu-
ary 2 and February l6. The Hitler
Evening star., 1933-02-21
PORTUGUESE GUNBOAT
SINKS SPANISH TRAWLER
Damages Vessel After Firing Shot
When It Is Found Fishing
off Coast.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, February 21.-The
Portuguese gunboat Lidador last night
sank the Spanish trawler Segunda of
Huelva, which it found fishing off the
coast near Faro.
When the Lidador appeared the
trawler took up its nets. doused its
lights and sped away in the darkness,
with the gunboat pursuing. The Ida
doris searchlights picked up the trawler
and shot was fired across the bow,
causing the Segunda to heave to. When
boat was lowered from the Lidador
the trawler allegedly attempted to ram
it, but the Portuguese retaliated, and
the trawler was damaged so severely it
sank - The The crew ;ess was rescued and taken
Evening star., 1933-02-21
24-Hour UItimatum, Warning
Chinese Troops to Leave
Province, Prepared by
Manchukuo.
DECISION TO ANNIHILATE
CHANG FORCES REACHED
Occupation of Peiping and Tient-
sin Held Likely-Tokio's Formal
Notification of Withdrawal From
League Will Be Issued in
March.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Japan's carefully planned inva-
sion of the Province of Jehol
appears to be under way, but the
League of Nations, anxious that
nothing be left undone if the
dispute in Manchuria can be set
tied without more fighting, has
delayed until Friday final action
on it's Manchurian report.
Toxic had word from Chinchow,
in Southern Manchuria, that
japanese troops marched into
Jehol, captured the town of Nan
ling, swept 8 miles farther to
occupy Koupeiyingtzu, and kept
on going toward Deipiao, terminus
of the railroad line from Chin
chow. The dispatches brought no
detail, but apparently the Chinese
resistance, if any, was futile.
Chinese Camps Bombed.
simultaneously Japanese planes
bombed Chinese camps near kallu, an
other city in northern Jehol.
Shanghai learned that the govern
ment of Manchukuo had prepared an
ultimatum for delivery to Chang Hsiao-
Liang and the Marking government on
Thursday demanding complete evacua-
tion of Jehol.
At Geneva, the League went through
with its schedule, submitting the Man.
churian report TO a special session OF
the League Assembly, which adjourned
without discussion after agreeing to
debate the report on Friday. The jap
anese delegation reiterated that the re-
port was Objectionable to Toxic and
might result In Japan's secession from
the League.
Battle at Chaoyangssu.
A battle was fought last night at
the Jehol village of Shaoyangssu, 80
miles west of Chinchow. Manchuria.
Mukden dispatches said the can
nonading during the Chaoyangssu battle
was heard there and that the city was
full of troops and warfare paraphernalia.
Reports also had reached there of fight
ing along the Chinchow-Peipiao Rail-
road and at Kailu. The Japanese mill
tary command there said annihilation
of the troops of Marshal Chang Hsiao-
LANG, North China war lord, had been
decided upon so they could not here
after menace Manchukuo. 1t was
thought occupation of Peiping and
TentSin might be involved.
WAR MACHINE ENTERS JEHOL.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
FLOODS IN MISSISSIPPI
THREATEN DELTA AREA
Rivers, Swollen by Heavy Rains,
Sweeps Over Thousands of
Acres of Land.
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, Miss, February al
The Mississippi Deltas fractions streams
renewed their periodical flood threat to-
day as the Tallahatchie, Cold Water and
Yalobusha Rivers, swollen by heavy
rains, left their banks in many places,
sending the overflow over several thou
sand acres of lowlands. Numerous resi-
dents evacuated to higher ground.
After rising in the last few days at
the rate of a foot day, the Talla-
hatchie River in this area was within
six inches of the peak reached in last
months flood and just four feet under
the record stage of last Winter, when
disastrous overhows swept the delta.
Numerous highways went under water
this morning and reports from Yazoo
City and Belzoni said those points were
making full preparations for major
Spring freshet, expected to crest during
the week. Lcvees near here were being
guarded night and day against the pos
sibility of dynamiting.