davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-29
NEW DOLLAR LINE
Project REVEALED
Ocean Mail Probe Brings Out
EaSt.tO.WeSt Plan Like
Present Service.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Senate Ocean Mail Investigating
Committee In delving into the acquisi-
ton Of the United States Lines by the
Dollar-Dawson International Merchant
Marine interests, has brought to light
ambitions of the Dollar steamship or
ganization to develop a world-encircling
east-to-west service comparable to their
present weSt-to-eaSt lines.
r. Stanley Dollar. president Of the
main Dollar companies, and of the
United States Lines Co. OF Nevada, eX-
planned yesterday that such a new
service was the only way to expand and
for that reason in seeking working
agreement for buying the United States
Lines that had been turned back to the
Shipping Board by Paul w. Chapman,
provision was made for the Dollar Lines
to put on &c yearly Atlantic sailings.
He added, however, the proposed expan-
sion was a future project.
Chairman Black questioned Dollar
closely on the negotiations for the
United States Lines. with the steamship
owner relating that the Dollar people
at first were asked to advance more
money than they felt they could, and
tildI IL 1llldlly WAS agreed the lines De
taken over ty the Atlantic Coast group
International Merchant Marine, headed
by P. A. S. Franklin; Roosevelt Steam
ship Co., headed by Kermit Roosevelt
and John NJ. Franklin-and the Dollars
American Mail Line and Kenneth Daw-
sons State Steamship Co. Dollar said
the stock was to be taken so per cent
each by the Atlantic and Pacific groups,
but that his group received 331s of the
preferred and only 26 per cent of the
common.
Senator White, Republican, of Maine,
remarked it looked like ''the New York
bunch" put something over on Dollar
and he didn't understand it.
Dollar said they had no pooling ar
rangement, but one was discussed. He
said the Dollar group never agreed to
stay off the Atlantic, but the Eastern
interests did agree to stay out of the
Pacific.
Black brought out that through the
Roosevelt Co the I. M. M. receives Is
per cent commission for operating the
United States Lines, including mail
revenue. Dollar admitted he did not
know OF another operating agreement
in the United States calling for as high
commission. Black brought out that
Franklin had the hiring and firing
authority in the United States Lines.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

A for rent" sign went up in the win
dow at 631 o street this morning, clos
ing the firal chapter Of private Book
of Job written for Mr.. and MIS-. Jack
Nemerofsky during the last week. 49,
The troubles they encountered Win
their family enterprise, the Clarsmont m
Laundry; were reiasiveiS ,,It;ss te% uHs .os anS
peared they came in such torrents as
would wash out the Thanksgiving spirit
from even hardened optimist.
Everything Yves peaceful enough IN
their bus,ncss when Mr.. and MRS: Ne
me-ofskv closed up shop lest WEDNESDAY
night When they came back the next
morning. some one had smashed a front
window, entered the place ana stolen
laundry nets and some customers
clothes. The landlord sent around
man 10 fix the window and the NeTle'
rofskys had to adjust the clothes loss
themselves.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
THREE HOLD-UPS AND THEFTS
END EXISTENCE OF LAUNDRY

Just eight hours after the glass was in
shape again, white man and a col
ored man walked into the store-on
Saturday night-held up Mrs. Nemerof-
sky and took $84, the rent money for
the business house and for their home
at 634 Park road.
They were a bit stunned by that
setback following the first IN quick Sc
quence, but on Monday they opened
for business as usual.
Then two nights ago the thieves piled
on the straw that broke the camels
back when they entered the laundry
by a rear window and hauled away
$3.50 worth Of clothes. The Nemerof-
skys promptly decided they had seen
enough. This morning they began
winding up their affairs on o street
and speculating on their next business.
which probably will not be a laundry,
and their next address, which positively
viii not be in the block that proved
such Q tinx.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
LOCAL RESTAURANT
DEPRIVED OF EAGLE
F Street Business Charged With
Paying Employees About
Half Scale.

Charged with paying its employees IA
cents an hour instead Of the 27 cents
required by the Presidents re-employ-
ment agreement, an r street restaurant
yesterday was deprived of Its Blue Eagle
pending investigation by Frank Heaiy,
assistant national compliance director
Of the N. r. A.
Action against the restaurant was
taken by the District Compliance Board
Following investigation by the National
Compliance Board, the complaint would
go directly to Gen. Hugh s. johnson,
recovery administrator.
The establishment is a member of a
chain of restaurants and the inyeSti-
CATION will determine whether other
units OF the same organization have
been violating the agreement.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
LIBERALS Defeated

House of Commons Rejects Amend
ment offered by Them.
LONDON, November 20 R).--The
House of Commons last night rejected a
Liberal amendment to the speech from
the throne by vote of 434 to So, and
later adopted the speech, unamended,
427 to 54.
The Liberals offered an amendment
to the speech expressing regret the
speech showed no definite policy to pro-
mote restoration of world trade or to
develop resources and equipment OF the
United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
HELD UNAVOIDABLE
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, November
ga verdict of unavoidable death was
given by coroners Jury yesterday in
the fatal iniuring of Harrison A. Kes-
sell of Grant County, who was struck
by an automobile driven by Joe Ritter
Of Mineral County Monday. as he was
being carried, injured, from the wreck
age Of his own automobile. which had
gone over the bank at Storm River
Bridge in Mineral County, pinning him
beneath.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

TIME Fire Department and 100 Civil
Works employees in tree tops along
Pennsylvania avenue opened war
i on the starlings last night. and
the starlings seemed to think it
was a festival in their honor.
Instead of leaving town, the birds
wheeled in tittering swarmS over the
center Of the city, alighting on those
theaters and hotels which bore the
brightest lights.
Try New Roosts.
The treatment even induced the
starlings to try several brandnew roosts
the imposing facade of the Post Offlce
Building, Just completed, and the ST.
500, 900 Department of Commerce Build
ing.
The Civil Works employees, who were
on the 30-hour week, were obliged to
descend from the trees when their quota
of daily hours of employment was up at
10 O'Clock They climbed to their
percheS at 6 o'clock, and most Of them
had worked several hours in the city's
parks yesterday morning.
The Fire Department. however, was
on the job longer. A score of flremen
turned out at $50 and sprayed the
lodges of the District Building with
Evening star., 1933-11-29
INCOME LEFT HUSBAND
William n. Lipscomb to Receive
Proceeds Of 100000.

William H. Iipscomb. 1924 Massa-
chusetts avenue. was bequeathed the
income from $500,000. in the will OF
his wife. Mrs Rebecca Rcss Lipscomb,
who died recently.
According to the will, which was filed
In District Supreme Court yesterday,
Helen Ross Kinkaid is to receive 500
a month for the rest of her life. Mrs.
Lipscomb named her husband and Bates
Warren as executors and trustees Of
the trust fund set up for the husbands
benefit.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

COMPANION, but VIGOROUSLY dehIed tnt
charge she made against him.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, TUESDAY q.

Mrs WILDER Rounds, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott. Miss
Mamie Figgs. Mrs. Alfred T. Truitt and
Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brown of
Salisbury, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Oliver of Delmar. Del.
Mrs. Branch Burton entertained at
trousseau tea Sunday in honor of
her daughter. Miss Doris Lee Stutz,
whose marriage to Mr.. Walter John
Roger will take place on Saturday,
July /, at O'Clock at the Church of
ST. Stephen and the Incarnation.
Miss Ruth Wrenn. Mrs. Stanley
Wrenn, Mrs. V. Clyde Wrenn, auntS
of the bride, and Mrs. Kathryne Downs,
cousin of the bride, served the refresh
mentS. Those also assisting at the tea
were Mrs. William Irvine Russell, cousin
of the bride; Miss Katherine Thompson,
Miss Frances Jane Davis, Mrs. Callie
Reese, Miss Kathleen Dorr and Mrs.
John H Royer, jr., friends of the bride
The flowers throughout the house
were pink and white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Danly are now
settled in their new home. at 3207
Forty-sixth street. Wesley Heights, to
which they moved from 1891 Cathedral
avenue. Mr.. Danly has recently been
appointed special assistant to the At
torney General, working in the Division
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Bird E. Riley Of Clarion, Pa, was cele-
brated in ST Johns Episcopal Church
Of Mclean, Va. Saturday, at 4 o'clock.
The Rev John G. Sadtler performed
the ceremony in the presence of many
friends and relatives.
The altar and chancel of the dark
ened church were artistically decorated
with shasta daisies. yuccas and lighted
candles.
While the guests were assembling
Mrs. H. S. Abel played selections from
the opera Martha
The bride was given in marriage by
her brotherin-law, Mr.. Theodore NJ
Corner. and wore gown of pale pink
chiffon with picture hat and slippers to
match. She carried an arm bouquet
of Gerbia daisies.
She was attended by Miss Mildred
Gamble of Bentleyville. Pa, who wore
gown of yellow organdie and carried
an arm bouquet of delphinium and
gypsophelia.
Mr.. Clarence w. Reigel of Limestone,
Pa, acted as best man and little Frank
Mezick Corner, nephew of the bride,
was ring bearer The usherS were Mr.
Rutherford and Mr.. John Beale
Sadtler.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs T. M Corner. for the wedding
party and about so out-of-town guests
The house was beautifully decorated
Evening star., 1933-06-27

in San Francisco. Calf, and are stop
ping at the Carlton.
Mrs Bradshaw H. Swales of 1921
Albemarle street northwest will Spero
the month of July visiting Mrs. Alex
ander Wetmore and Miss Margaret
Wetmore at Eagle River, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs james B. Shepler OF
Cleveland, Ohio. accompanied by Mrs
Melvin Bronnenberg of Anderson, Ind.
and Miss Clara Green, are guests al
the Shoreham They attended the
graduation exercises at Princeton, wher=
Mrs. Shepler'S brother. Mr. Harry
Green, was in the graduating class
Mr. and Mrs. Shepler will visit in West
Virginia before returning to their home
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris will re-
turn to their apartment at Wardmall
Park Hotel tomorrow after an absence
from the city of about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anthony Did
den announce the marriage OF thelI
daughter, Marie Wilhelmine, to Mr.
John Kester Knighton. yesterday, June
26, at II o'clock, at st. Joseph's rec
tory.
Miss Elizabeth Didden, the brides
sister. was maid of honor, and the
bridegroom's brother, Mr.. Guy Knight
on, acted as his best man. A small
reception at the brides home followed
the ceremony After a short wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Knighton will be al
home at the Westchester.
Miss Audrey Rout daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. R. Rout of 2911 Cathedral
avenue. will leave Washington Friday
afternoon and sail Saturday morning
aboard the Westernland for an ex-
tended tour of Europe. Miss Rout
graduated this month from Wilson
Teachers College and will go first to
England and after stay in London
nent, going direct to Holland and then
to Paris. Later Miss Rout will visit
Cologne and Mainz, Germany; Lu-
cerne and 1nterlaken, Switzerland
Milan, Rome, Florence and Venice
Italy, and Innsbrouch in Austria. She
then will return to Germany ano
spend a short time in Munich ano
Nuremburg, and will stop for short
time in Brussels. Belgium, before sail
ing, Friday, August IL, aboard the
Westernland for this country Mr.
and Mrs. Rout will go to New York to
meet her on her return and she will ac-
company them back to Washington
the middle of August.
Maryland Wedding of
Miss Donaway and Mr.. Beatty.
The marriage of Miss Thelma Elouise
Donaway, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin j. Donaway of Pittsville. Md, to
Mr.. w. Carroll Beatty, son of Mr. and
took place Saturday, at IL o'clock, at
Pittsville. Md, the Rev. F. M. Volk
Evening star., 1933-06-27

pastor of the Grace Methodist Protes-
tant Church, officiating.
Summer flowers with ferns and
potted plants were used in the church,
and as the guests were assembling, an
organ recital was given by Mrs. r. E.
Parsons. Mrs. William r. Parsons sang
20 Promise Me-" and Il Love You
Truly" before the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
| her father, and she wore a gown OF
mousseline de sole. and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Mrs Willis Parker was the matron of
honor and Miss Sallie Shockley maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Eva
K. Parker. Miss Sarah Truitt, Miss
Ethel Dennis and Miss Marian Wells.
The attendants all wore white organdle
frocks and carried pale pink gladioli.
Mary Belle Truitt was the flower girl
in white organdie frock and carried a
basket filled with pale sweet peas.
Mr.. Henry G. Herrell of Washington
was the best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. James E. Arts, Mr.. James w,
Lauderdale. Mr.. John S. Titus and
Mr. Louis H. Mann, all of Washington.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony in the home of the bride
parents. Assisting the couple were
their respective mothers, Mrs. Donaway
wearing pink chiffon gown with a
hat to match, and Mrs. Beatty, mother
of the bridegroom, in white crepe de
chine frock
After the breakfast the couple left
for a wedding trip. the bride wearing
a gray sheer crepe suit with acces-
sories to match. Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty
will be at home upon their return at
II Cevil avenue, Hyattsville, Md. The
bride is a teacher at Hyattsville Ele-
mentary School, and the bridegroom
is an attorney-at-law at Hyattsville.
Among the out-of-tovln guests at the
wedding were Mrs. II. T. Willis, Miss
Virginia Willis. Mrs. Sturgis. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Hutchinson and Mr.. A. j.
Norman, all of Hyattsville; Miss Bertha
Phillips, Miss Lefty Beatty and Miss
Julia Cookman of Washington; Miss
Mary H. Horsey of Marion, Md; Miss
Ann Jones of Millington. Md; Miss
Thelma Peacock of Waterford. Md.
Mrs. John Donaway Mrs. Amelia
Donaway, Miss Gertrude Donaway, Mr..
Ollie Donaway and Mr. and Mrs. Hilary
Hudson of St. Martins, Md; Mr.. and
Evening star., 1933-06-27
in pastel shades of blue. pink and yel-
lnU Garden dnWers

in pastel shades of blue. pink and yel-
low garden flowers.
After the reception the bridal couple
| left by automobile for tour that will
include the Worlds Fair at Chicago,
Yellowstone National Park, the Saw
tooth Mountains of Idaho. the Pacific
Coast and the Canadian Rockies.
On their return they will reside at
their home, Mullen Hill Farm. near
Clarion, Pa.
Miss Troughton was graduated from
George Washington University and has
done poSt-gra duate work at the Uni
verslty of Virginia, Cornell and Harvard
She received her masters degree from
Columbia University. She has taught
in North Carolina and Virginia and for
the past six years has been a training
teacher in the Clarion State Teachers
College.
Mr.. Riley, who is principal OF the
Strattonville. Pa, schools. is a graduate
of the Clarion, Pa. State. Teachers
College. He has also done Educational
work in Idaho and Alaska.
Guests from a distance who attended
the ceremony included Mrs. Elsie J.
Riley, mother of the bridegroom, Mr.
and Mrs c. w Reigel, Limestone. Pa.
Miss Mildred Gamble. Miss Margaret
Gamble, Bentleyville, Pa: Mr.. Eugene
H. Hartman and Miss Leona Hartman
Kane. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs Sherwood
Alexandria, Va; Mr. Frank Corner and
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Miss Marion L. Pierce. who has been
visiting Prof and Mrs. H. G. Spaulding,
leaves today for Europe.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Of Public Lands Of the Department of
Justice. They have two charming
children, Dorothy, 9, and Donald, 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Willis and little
daughter Elaine of Wilmington, Del.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Montgomery Of Takoma Park. who will
accompany them to Wilmington on
their return today, where she will visit
relatives. Mr.. Montgomery has been
invited to assist at several junior camps
this Summer. the first one being in New
Jersey. Later he will go to the camp
located at Big Pool Md. Mrs. Mont
gomery will visit relatives in Whining
ten during her husbands absence.
Mrs. David H. Lum and daughters of
Madison street northwest are guests of
Mrs. Carl Gray at Gray Rocks. her
Summer home in Maine. Miss Eliza
beth Middlemas is also a guest at Gray
Rocks.
Miss Marion L. Pierce. who has been
visiting Prof. and Mrs. H. G. Spaulding,
leaves today for Europe.
Virginia Wedding Of
Miss TrOughton and Mr.. Riley.
The marriage of Miss Martha
Troughton. daughter of Mrs. Edmund
S. Troughton of Mclean, Va, to Mr..
Evening star., 1933-06-27

An ideal little table-col-
lapsible teakwood stand with
a solid brass tray decorated
with fascinating Oriental de-
signs-also a cigarette box,
match box and ash tray in
brass to match.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page }

tContinued From Second Page)
London, where the Senator is a dele
gate to the International Economic
Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Chewing
later will travel on the continent for a
month and return to Washington the
end of August.
Mrs. Chewing recently returned
from q visit with her brother in law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Yaw, in their home in Detroit. Mrs.
Chewing went to Detroit to make the
acquaintance of her nephew, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Yaw, who was born June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yaw. the latter formerly
Miss Madeleine Couzens. have two
daughters.
Col Walter Kruger, U. S. A., on
duty at jefferson Barracks. near st.
Louis, and Mrs. Kruger we're enter
tanned last week by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
A. Hedges in st. Louis. Col. and Mrs.
Kruger went to Jefferson Barracks
from Newport, where the former was
on duty for some time at the Naval
War College. They have been guests
in Washington a number of times and
have many friends here.
Lieut.. Harry Kirsner, U. S. A, and
Mrs Kirsner have given up their house
at Grafton street in Chevy Chase.
Md. and with their four children have
gone to his new station at Jefferson
Barracks, near ST. Louis. Lieut.. KRIS
ner, who went to his new post several
weeks ago. returned last week to &C
company Mrs Kisner and their chill
dren West.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Norris, Annapolis,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Harbaugh.
Baltimore. Md; Mr. Tench Tllman
Marye. Park Lane. Va. Mrs. Harriet
Mosher. Washington, D. c., and DR..
and Mrs. Richard Owens, Claren-
don. Va.
Mr.. J. V. Foster of Farmersville. Va,
has announced the marriage of his
daughter. Miss Elise Irving Foster. to
Mr. Lawrence De Sales Langley of
Clarendon. Va. Saturday, June "A. The
ceremony. which took place at the home
of the bride. WIS performed by Rev. B.
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1933-06-27
JA-PAL-Mo tiquefying Cream

Special purchase-one and two
piece models, in stripes and
plaids, with dots and flowers.
Green, rose, red, blue, tan and
orchid-ruffled and piped. in
attractive plain colors. Sizes
Is, l6, II.
GREY SHOPS-SECOND
FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Mrs. Ten Eyck Burr has closed hel
house in town and has gone to Onteora
Park, Tannersviile, N. Y, for the Sum-
mer,
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Harris will re-
turn to their apartment at WardmalI
Park Hotel tomorrow after an absence
from the city of about month.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

CONTINUED on Fourth Pag
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Necklaces
Earrings

charming accessories for your
Overt h e-Fourth HOLIDAY.
Smooth, round, ivory beads.
graduated into l6-in. and 49,
in. chokers. DelicateIy carved
beads with earrings to match.
Chokers of larger ivory beads,
sl.95.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
DRY REPEAL TEST
is ASKED IN KANSAS
Temperance Leaders Back Move for
Positive Answer to Rumors
and Speculations.
BY the Associated Press.

TOPEKA, Kans., March 10-De-
claring they favored a test of the ques-
ton whether Kansas favors retention
or repeal of the eighteenth amendment
a group of temperance leaders asked
Gov. Alf M. Landon to present to the
Legislature plan for the election Of
delegates to a convention to pass upon
the repeal proposal.
In statement the leaders said a
test was welcomed 'in order that ru-
mors and speculations may be positively
answered and that all people may
know that Kansas is premier dry
State"
Gov. Landon told the delegation he
was in sympathy with the suggestion.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Cowboy Uses Airplane.

The modern Texas cowboy uses an
airplane and in a few hours covers his
ranch 1t used to take his father days
on horseback to do this.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
ADDITIONAL MADE WORK
MAY BE PROVIDED HERE
Committee Group Discusses Federal
Road Improvement Among
Other Suggestions.

The job assignment group OF the Dis
trict Committee on Employment yester-
day considered possible additional made
work" on which unemployed men on
District relief roles may be provided
further employment.
Members of the committee were asked
to suggest any possible additional prof.
ects for later consideration leading to
formulation of new project list. A
suggestion that such men might be given
work on Federal roads in the District
area, such as policing and trimming
work was discussed, but no action was
taken on it.
Capt. E. E. Haring. Engineer Corps,
U. S. A., who has just arrived for work
with the Park and Planning Commis-
sion, attended the meeting as new
member He is slated to replace Lieut..
Fred B. Butler former assistant to
the planning commission, who is to be
transferred to West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07

of cake, cookies and plain candy, for both children and grownups:
 I. I know of no established scientific reason for their exclusion.
 2. Experience .has convinced mo that We must feed not only tho appetite as dictated by the 'call of the stomach, but we must also feed tho eye, tho mind, and the aesthetic sensibilitles of both sick and well, If nutrition is to be com. plete and perfect.
 "3. 4 choerful, happy, mentai outlook is n prime factor in main- taining and regaining health. Va- riety Is n dietary essential"
 Dr Joseph Brennemann, tho Children's Memorial hospital, Chi- cngo, IM.-"With reference to tho Availability of letting children have simple cakes and cookieg.' have always felt that if it were not for q traditional prejudice the case would Do too silly to tak0 serious ly. I see absolutely no reason why such things should not be giv- on to children, not Of course 0t any time between meals whore they might take the appetite away, but certainly not because they might Do
 s,istor M. Adelheid, dietitian. St Mary's fnfirmary, St Louis. Mo- My opinion in regard to tho uso of cakes and cookies in tho chll- dren's dict Is very favorable. Chii. drcn mood q largo amount of car. bohydratos which cakes and cookies will well supply. However. tho three main meals Of tho child should consist of staple food with adequate mineral constituonts. and,