davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26


Persons advertising for Situations
Wanted" are uarned to-, exercise
careful investigation CT persons Of
tering positions 1rhere cash deposits
are required to secure eaployment.
ACCOUNTANCY STUDENT. high, school
graduate, !! yrs. accountarcy study. good
typist. hard. willing worker, desires o4ice
work; low salary; references. Address BOX
1851, Star office.
BooKKEEPER. II years, experience STEM lem
poL.a ~ H' 1.
BOY, colored, 20 years old. wishes position
in cafe washing dishes. Good garage me-
chanic's helperD Dec. 53l7.
BUTLER, cook. first floor worker, young col
ored man; references. Lincoln 1881.
CARPENTER, experienced; all kinds repair
work; no Job to small; also painting. L.
Bryant. North 500.
CARPENTER Just out Of store job, wants
good reference. Address w. H. Kendrick.
CHAUFFEUR, houseman;,, colored: 10 years
with former employer. Vim. Sessions, 1881
lst st Dec. 26lS.
CHAUFFEUR or truck driver. colored. un-
encumbered; Is years experience. IL
gram 500 Sth st. NV.
COLLEGE MAN. young, willing to do any
thing for weekly salary. Phone Georgia
1904 on Sun. or Natl .167 Mon.
DISPLAY AND ADVERTISING Young man
with excellent background of education and
experience; 8 years window. display and
card writing; years advertising art and
u 5 sSs naw desires ReTR IN s
fieId. Appropriate business and social
references. A. B. L., 14e1 1ngraham st.
NV. Georgia 6563.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

LADY-Prof1table opening for lady over -;
experience unnecessary permanent ahq Gien
future; give phone. Address Box 49-J. Slar
Evening star., 1933-02-26

CA 7H REGISTERS. snow cases. wall cases.
counters, Shelving chairs. tables. scales. iron
safes, coffee urns. steam tables. soda foun-
tans. electric grinders, mixers, refrlCerators.
partitions, store equipment and fixtures OF
every description. Edgar Baum. Inc. 9l4
/ et
Evening star., 1933-02-26

LADIESS10 salary. carfare and commits
sion paid weekly for taking orders for house
hold specialties; experience not nee. Gariih-
&, Co Rom NnH. DIG q st. n.W.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

CASH REGISTERS. steam tables. RANGES.
counters, refr'eerators. scales. tables. chairs,
shelving, bake ovens. wall and floor cases,
etc Atlas Store Fixture Co.. Ala 9th ST. ".
Evening star., 1933-02-26

LESLADY-EXperienced millinery safes
1ady CT II
Evening star., 1933-02-19

CONTINUED From First Page.)
used in the decoration, and the room
was lighted by candles set in candelabra.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father 'and she wore gown OF
white matelasse crepe, made long and
slightly faring toward the bottom and
the bodice having raglan sleeves of
hand plated fringe. She had a close
fitting turban of white velvet and car
ried bride roses and gardenias.
The only attendants were little Betsy
Scherr of Huntington, w. Va, cousin OF
the bride, and Randolph Carr OF De-
troit, Mich, nephew of the bridegroom
They preceded the bride to the altar
carving white satin ribbons to form an
aisle.
A reception followed, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Babb were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Ernest Randolph of Elkins, w. Va,
mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Babb
wore a gown of dusty rose crepe
trimmed with crystal. Mrs. Randolph
had a costume of black lace and they
each wore shoulder bouquet of gar
denias. Assisting hostesses at the re-
ception were Mrs. j. w. Scherr, Mrs
J. w. Scherr, jr.; Mrs. Ernest Babb,
Mrs. Marion Workman, Miss Jane
Vossler, Mrs. Macker Babb, Miss Anna
brides table had a centerpiece of white
roses and smilax and was lighted with
tall white candles.
Later Representative-elect and Mrs.
Randolph started for brief wedding
trip, the bride wearing a Gorham gray
ensemble, the coat trimmed with gray
fox fur They will spend a few weeks
motoring in the East and after March
4 will be at home in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Babb Casskadon
of Keyser, w. Va, entertained at sup
per Friday evening for the bride and
bridegroom.
The marriage of Miss Kathleen Mary
Conlon, daughter of Mrs. John Francis
Conlon of this city, to MT. Murray
Hickey Ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ley of Davenport, Iowa, took place
Saturday, February IL, in the Church
of st. Thomas the Apostle, the Rev.
Thomas A j. Walsh, pastor, officiating.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Mr.. Murray A.
Russell, jr wore becoming costume of
lattice green, trimmed in stone martin,
with accessories in brown. She carried
a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs Murray A. Russell, jr., matron
of honor for her sister, wore a beige
ensemble trimmed in squirrel fur, with
accessories in brown, and carried a bou-
quet Of lavender sweet peas and sweet
heart roses. MIR. George Vlk of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Frank Kersjes of South
Bend, Ind, and Mr.. Allen Nolan of
Kankakee, Ill.
The ceremony was followed by
wedding breakfast in the home Of the
brides mother. The out-of-town guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. William Ley,
parents Of the bridegroom: Mrs. James
Conlon of Belle Harbor, Long Island;
the Rev. Thomas j. Lynch of Rockford
Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Coffey
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Italy's Ambassador
Sponsors Symphony

The Ambassador Of Italy, Signol
Augusta Rosso, heads the list of ad-
ditional box holders for the farewell
concert of the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra, In Washington
Tuesday, March 7, at 4:45 o'clock IN
Constitution Hall This is said to be
positively the farewell appearance OF
this, the oldest orchestra in the coun-
try in the National Capital. The
organization has found it impractlcaoIe
to return for a season next year.
Other additions to the list Of box
holders include Mrs. Truxton Beale
Mrs Francis w. Fay, and Mrs. Fred
erick c. Hicks.
Those having boxes for all three con-
certs are: Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Countess Szechenyi Miss Elizabeth B.
Howry, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mrs
Charles j. Rhodes, Mrs. Russell Magma,
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. F. A,
Keep Mrs Ralph Worthington, Mrs
James c. Dunn. Mrs Warren Delano
Robbins, Mrs. Edwin b Parker. Mrs
Bayard Cutting. Mrs. Adolph Kaspa.
Miller, Mrs Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs
Hiram Bingham, Mrs. John W. DaWdge
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. Mrs. Calderon
Carlisle, Mrs Thomas W. Phillips, Mrs
Henry L. Stimson. Mrs Thomas D
Thatcher. Mrs Arthur Ballantine, Mrs
w. w. Galbraith, Mrs. Eugene Meyer
Miss Bell Gurnee, Mrs Frederic Ather-
ton, Mrs. Sherman Flint. Mrs. Chester
Bolton, Mr. William P. Emo, Mrs. Oscar
Jarecki, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs
Henry Leonard, and Mrs. David A. Reed
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Dance Tomorrow Night at
Bethesda Woman's Club

The Finance Committee of the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda is in charge of
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Senator Clark Honor Guest
at Democratic Women's Club

Senator Bennett Champ Clark. son of
the late Speaker Champ Clark. who
recently took his seat in the Senate
Evening star., 1933-02-19

upon the resignation of Senator Harry
B. Halves of Missouri, will be the guest
speaker at the annual dinner of the
Woman's National Democratic Club at
1926 New Hampshire avenue, Wednes-
ner. which climaxeS a day of cere-
monies and official activities Of the
club, will be the occasion Of inducing
the new president, Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin, into Office.
The regular Monday Forum luncheon
will be held in the club house at 1890
o'clock tomorrow with Senator Ellison
D. Smith of South Carolina as the
speaker. His subject will be King
Tut"
Thursday morning at IL o'clock the
Education Committee will meet in the
club house when Mrs. Clarence L
Hendrickson will present Education in
Relation to the Social Trend"
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Exhibition at Arts Club
Accompanied bv Tea

A tea at the Arts Club this after
noon will set the weeks activities OF
that organization in motion. The tea
is given to open the joint exhibition OF
water 'colors by Howard Giles and the
oils OF Rowland Lyon. The latter will
be host at the tea. and the hostess
will be Miss Katherine Sunny.
The Washington Composers Club will
be the clubs guests of honor Tuesday
afternoon and will present a program
OF music composed by its members. Mr..
Edward c. Potter will be the host.
The High Road" the one-act play
by Anton Chekov, which the Arts
Club is entering in the District of
Columbia's one-act play tournament,
will be presented by the Dramatic Com
mlttee Thursday evening. On this oc-
caslon Mr.. j. Minor Dorey will tell
How the Play Is Made by way of
a curtain raiser Mrs. William Henry
White will be hostess.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
lttendance Of many OF the officers for

attendance Of many of the officers for
the dancing.
The list Of the young ladies Of the
Army group include Miss Jane Pat
terson, Miss Barbara TRULY, Miss Fran
cetta Falisi, Miss Laurita Falisi, Miss
Mary Ann Pratt. Miss Verna Perry,
Miss Mary Cleve and Miss Beatrice
Smith.
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong has taken
several tables for guests and others
who have taken tables are Mrs. Horace
Shares. Mrs. William S. Stein, Mrs. W.
l.. Pitcher, and Miss Grace Frysinger
Among the officers and their wives
who will be present are Col. and Mrs
Charles Heron, Col. and Mrs. Taylor
Darby, Col. and Mrs c. Mccormack
Col and Mrs. Floyd Kramer, Col. and
Mrs. g. I. Jones and Capt. and Mrs.
Paul Jones.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Miss Mary Babb Bride
Of Jennings Randolph,
Representative-Elect

Continued From First Page,)
Evening star., 1933-02-19
being completed for the various func
tions.


being completed for the various func-
| tions.
Miss Mary Catherine O'Connor was
hostess to Iota Chapter, Chi Sigma
National Sorority Saturday, February
II, in her home at lib Sixteenth street.
The guests included Miss Josephine
Sullivan and Miss Mary McCarty OF
Beta Chapter and Mrs: Dorothy
| Atcheson and Miss Madge Walsh, mac
tive members of Iota Chapter
Plans were discussed for a card party
to be held March 8 at Tilden Gardens
Mrs. Norma Coombs, chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements, is assisted
by Miss Dorothy Petty and Miss Mary
Elizabeth O'Connor.
The pledges of Iota Chapter will hold
tea dance at the Hotel Roosevelt
Wednesday Washington's birthday
Miss Mary Lou Collifower and Miss
FloSsie Tillotson, members of the chap
ter, will take part in the minstrel show
to be held by the eight local chapters
of Chi Sigma in conjunction with a
card party and dance Saturday at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Founders day of Beta Chi National
Sorority was observed by its 10 chap
ters Saturday. February II. Approx
mately 125 girls from the seven Wash
ington chapters celebrated the occasion
at a delightful supper dance at the
Shoreham Hotel The committee was
composed OF one member from each
Washington chapter, of which Miss
Miriam Spellbring was the chairman
The two national officers of Beta Chi,
Miss Hilda Shomo, national president,
and Mrs. May Cole, national secretary,
living in Washington, were present.
Beta Chi has grown from one chap
ter Of six girls, formed February II,
1918, to the national organization now
composed of 19 active chapters. The
first chapter, Alpha, is still active in
Washington and the other chapters Of
Beta Chi extend as far west as Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Rector Aid Society
Dinner In Parish Hall

The Rector's Aid Society of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church will give a
parish dinner Thursday evening in the
parish hall of the church. at Connec-
ticut and Cathedral avenues, from $50
to 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs William S. Quinter is general
chairman for the dinner She will be
assisted by Mrs John F. Schafroth. Miss
Alice Keyser, Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell,
Mrs Herbert Lee Smith and Mrs. Hal
bert c. Payne, sub-chairman.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
National University
Honors Faculty. at Dance

DR.. Hayden Johnson. chancellor o1
National University and president OF
the District of Columbia Board of Edu-
cation, and Mrs. johnson and Mrs
Charles Francis Carusi, vice chancel-
lor OF National University and widow of
the former chancellor, were among the
guests of honor at the first annual
dance of the universitys School OF
Economics and Government last night
at the Arlington Hotel
Other honor guests included DR.
Bernard Mayo, dean of the School OF
Economics and Government, and Mrs
Mayo; DR.. Charles Pergler. director OF
graduate studies at the university, and
Mrs. Pergler; John L. CaSsin, assistant
dean OF the Law School, and Mrs
Cassin; DR.. James S. Ruby, Mrs. Alice
Conner, Mrs. Almira Mills and Mrs
Hazel Andrews.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

arrangements for a dance to be given
in the club headquarters tomorrow
evening from 10 to l o'clock.
Mrs. ]. Fred Imirie.. chairman Of the
committee, is assisted by the other
members of the committee, including
Mrs. Elisha Ha-son, Mrs. L. L. Nichol-
son, Mrs. E. Warner Pumphrey, Mrs.
T. d. Caffey, Mrs M F. Rabner, Mrs.
E. w. Schultz, Mrs. w. S. Furlow, Mrs
j. E. Black, Mrs. r. r. Benner and
Mrs william D. Weigel
Evening star., 1933-02-19

While hopping h & here
park your car directly
across the street at our
expense.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Mission College Glass Elects.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, February 18
Especially The following officers have
been elected for the ensuing year by
the Washington Missionary College
class Of 1898: President, James French;
vice president, Miss Mary Kisz; secre-
tary, Miss Dorothy Samson; faculty
adviser, Prof S. W. TymeSon
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Tea Dance and Bridge
At Walter Reed Hospital

The tea dance and bridge party to be
given by the Memorial Chapel Guild
at Red Cross house at Walter Reed Hos
pital on Washington's birthday prom
ises to be one of the gayest of the hoE-
day festivities. The Junior League and
the daughters of Army officers are TAX
ing an active part in the arrangements
A feature of the occasion will be the
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Of Hasting- g-on- Hudson, N Y. After a
wedding trip to Atlantic City and New
York Mr.. Ley and his bride will make
their home in Washington.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-16
WORKERS MAY RECOVER WAGES
DUE UNDER NRA CONTRACT

A very significant and importan'
decision was rendered recently in Den
yer, affecting wage relations between
employees and employers under the
operation Of the N. R. A.
Following is a press report sum.
mary of the events leading up to the
test and the ruling of the Judge:
District Judge Frank McDonough
ST., of Denver, showed himself an ar
dent supporter of NRA when he ruled
that employees may go to court with
suits against employers who fail To
comply with the wage provisions OF
the Recovery act. Although his de.
cision did not determine the consti-
nationality Of the act, it enabled a
waiter to obtain a judgment of $1O7
on the ground that his employer vio-
lated a contract by failing to comply
with the employers code agreement.
nouncing Premier Mussolini's new
cabinet:
Premier-Benito Mussolini.
Foreign minister-Benito Mussolini.
Minister of Corporation-Benito
Mussolini.
Minister of Interior-Benito Mus
solini.
Minister of combined fighting forces
-Benito Mussolini.
The new ministers of education, ag-
riculture and public works have not
yet been announced.
###
"The day of Gary, Schwab and
Taylor is past" Mrs. Pinchot tells
Gary workers.
And just then Pres. Roosevelt
names Taylor-the very same Myron
C. Taylor Of U. S. Steel who has been
playing cat and mouse with the U. M.
W. A. for weeks-to the industrial adj
visory board to tell the NRA what's
what.
###
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!
Montana labor news., 1933-11-16
AL Smith and J. Raskob
Got Stock peculation
Loan at Chase Bank


ors for the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee in its stock market
probe announced Nov. 8 that they had
received from the Chase National
Bank evidence that that bank loaned
S336, 900 in November, 1929, to former
Gov. AL Smith, John j. Raskob and
Arthur Lehman, brother of the pres
ent governor of New York. This
loan was made shortly after the first
stock market crash, for the purpose
of saving the trading account of the
three men. Later on, the loan was
increased, and a large part of it was
still due to the bank when the experts
for the committee examined the
books.
Raskob, at the date of the loan, was
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee. He had been head Of
General Motors and n of the chief
business spokesman of the DuPonts.
Smith, after his unsuccessful presi-
Dental candidacy in 1928, had already
begun his change of political attitude
from liberal to reactionary, when the
collapse Of the stock market engulfed
him.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-16
AMALGAMATED CLOTHING WORKERS
PLEDGE NRA SUPPORT

NEW YORK-(FP)-The Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America,
newest and one of the largest of A.
f. of l.. unions, has come to the de-
tense of the NRA against attacks by
reactionaries.
The unions general executive board
takes for granted that there are
grounds for constructive criticism af-
ter only a few months operation but
throws the power of its 10000 MEM
bers in the clothing industry of the
United States and Canada behind the
program as a whole, pledging support
"in the struggle to overcome the de-
preston and to civilize our industrial
institutions"
The formal statement of the board
follows:
taking advantage of the fact that
in the short space of four months, the
Natl. Recovery Administration has not
been able to readjust the industrial
organization of the country to the
point where all of the dislocation
caused not only by the greatest de-
preston the country has ever known,
but by the utter planlessness in in
dustry prior to the crash of 1929, all
of the reaetionary groups in finance,
industry and politics are turning their
abusive criticism both on President
Roosevelt and the NRA.
"The same Tory groups, who for
over three years of the depression re-
fused to back up any constructive plan
to put industry back even to the basis
where it was before 1929, are now do
ing their utmost to destroy what has
already been accomplished and to pre-
vent any further progress from being
made along the lines provided for in
the NRA.
There is ample room for construc-
tive criticism of the NRA, criticism
which aims at making it more effec-
tive in carrying out the objects for
which it was instituted. This, how
ever, is not the sort of criticism in
dulged in by the reactionaries who
fear that the putting into action of all
the provisions of the act will interfere
Montana labor news., 1933-11-16

with their privileges of exploiting
both the producers and consumers to
the limit.
"The general executive board of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, representing the workers IN
one of the greatest industries of the
country, goes on record as supporting
every activity of the NRA looking to
readjust industry so that it will bring
a larger of return to those
who work in it and serve the con-
sumers more efficiently and justly.
The board calls attention to the fact
that the NRA only anne into being af-
ter industry had failed entirely in do
ing anything to correct the evils which
were fast threatening with destruction
the entire industrial life of the coun-
try.
"This is not the time for any por-
ton of the workers in industry to
hesitate for a single moment in up
holding the hands of Pres. Roosevelt
and the NRA in every attempt made
to lessen the hardships which have
borne heaviest upon the workers, and
to readjust the industrial life of the
nation so that it will serve the inter
ests of all of the people in place of
only a few selfish employers who seem
to think that both workers and con-
sumers exist only to be exploited to
the limit of human endurance.
Holding these views and speaking
for that great group of workers
whose representatives we are, we
pledge our continued support in the
midst of the struggle to overcome this
depression and truly to civilize our
industrial institutions, to every effort
looking toward that end made by both
Pres. Roosevelt and the NRA."
Montana labor news., 1933-11-16
RISE IN COST OF
LIVING HALTS

NEW YORK-(FP)-A halt in the
rise of wage earners' living costs, as
a whole, was noted in October, accord
ing to the National Industrial Confer
ence Board. There was a rise of only
one-tenth of l per cent in October
over September, as compared with
monthly increases ranging from 0.8
per cent to S.3 per cent during the
preceding five months.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-16
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM
Peace at ANY Price

1--WE just got rid of my saxophone
in part exchange for a new car"
81 didn't think they accepted things
like that for a car"
well, this case was an exception.
The dealer happened to be our next
door neighbor."
Montana labor news., 1933-11-16

CLEVELAND-(FP)- The truck
drivers union won the right to rep
resent 27 truckdrivers working for
Swift & Co. when the arbitration
board decided that the employers have
the right to choose their own repre-
s~entatives.
Montana labor news., 1933-11-16

IT'S A GREAT
John By F.insSYSTEM !

John Paine y Il ~ l. IA wi :.
When is a code not a code?
Pres. Roosevelt signed the retail
code, and almost Immediately signed
a draft %exempting almost one-third
of the 1,500,0 600 U. S. stores from its
provisions.
ssa
We are progressive in the U. S.:
1t took the old imperial regime SO
years to recognize the U. S. republic
when it was first established.
We're recognizing the U. S. S. R.
after only 10 years-maybe.
&&&
Progress.
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson
cracked down on a Gary roadhouse
proprietor, a market owner and beau
tician of New Rochelle, N. Y, a Low
ell, Mass, restaurant owner and a
Chelsea, Mass, dry cleaner-by taking
away their NRA signs.
ass
Gait & Bro, swank 131-year-old
jewelry firm, is liquidating.
No longer do Washington hosts give
parties to so or rs guests with a $40
Gait gift as souvenirs, it seems.
@@a
Join the Army and Have a Home!
The small Notifications in the Saare-
Rhine frontier of France, placed every
5-Sths of a mile, are equipped with
electric lights, electric stoves, wells,
beds and running water.
&@a
Our Great Minds.
AT the Senate banking investiga-
ton, Albert H. Wiggin, No. l, U. S.
banker, who is sure that he has not
been ~overpaid for his services to
Chase Natl, was given the company's
reports and asked to calculate on the
spot.
His face grew red with the effort;
his answer was wrong by $1,000, 900.
a4@
incidentally, Wiggin received more
than $4,000 a year lin addition to his
salary and bonus from Chase Natl.)
from such companies as American
Sugar Refining, Armour & Co., In
ternational Paper, Western Union.
###
The Gran Chaco war between Para
quay and Bolivia is still on.
The Leticia dispute between Perm
and Colombia has not been settled.
So, Brazil and Argentina have sign
ed pacts %renouncing aggressive war.
That settles the South American
situation, it is reported.
###
Hearst Does His Part, But Only a
Part.
To help the presidents re-employ-
ment program, William Randolph
Hearst took on some newswriters in
Chicago. They had been getting SOS
a week.
Now they get $35.
Still that's a long way above the
newspaper code minimum.
##&
You can always tell when the rail
road bosses are getting scared.
Just now they're raising a howl
against merging all U. S. roads into
seven regional systems.
"At what cost would the savings
(of $500, 900, 900 annually be made 2"
asked the attorney for the B. & o.
First, 100000 railroad workers would
be dismissed ."
That's the only time they think Of
the poo-o-o-o-r workers.
A##
Success at Last.
At last, one of BERTHE Hoover's pro-
phecies is coming true.
If the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration acts on the suggestion,
pounds of fowl will be given
the unemployed, thereby putting a
chicken in every pot.
HMH
Announcement.
MN
Montana labor news., 1933-11-16
Success at Last.

At last, me Of BERTHE Hoover's pro-
phecies is coming true.
If the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration acts on the suggestion,
pounds of fowl will be given
to the unemployed, thereby putting a
chicken in every pot.
AM%
Montana labor news., 1933-11-16
announcement.

announcement.
We take great pleasure CD in an