davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27

the Rome of the brides parents in
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Kennedy
gave party for 20 Saturday, May 10.
for her daughter Marta, to celebrate
her 4th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Donald Reed Macleod left
Monday for Burlington, VT, to spend
a week with Mrs. r. ]. Adsit.
Mr.. Fred johnson of New York
is the guest of his brother and
sister-in-l Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Page johnson.
Miss Alice Parker and her sister.
Miss Priscilla Parker, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs John Scott Parker, and
Miss Susan A. Cox Of New York sailed
Wednesday on the s. S. Manhattan
for a SIX weeks visit in England.
Mrs. George w. Morey and her
daughter. Miss Jane Morey, have gone
to Minnesota, to remain until early
Fall. Mrs. Morey will attend the
annual meeting of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Henry A. Gardner has gone
to Germany to visit DR.. and Mrs.
Wilhelm Krumbhaar in Berlin for
some time.
Mrs. James A. Grigg Of Norfolk
is the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henry
Kadie.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Continued From First Page)
Leach. The wedding will take place
late in June.
Mrs. Thomas S. O'Brien of Be-
thesda. Md. announces the engage
ment Of her sister, Miss Edith Glynn
Welsh, to Mr.. Arthur Bernard Ken.
nedy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Joseph Kennedy of ST. Johns, New
foundland.
Miss Welsh will be among this years
graduates of Georgetown University
School of Dental Hygiene. The BRIDE
groom-elect Is a student at the
Georgetown University Dental School.
The wedding will take place in Au-
gust.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Marie Butler,
daughter of Mrs. F. w. P. Butler of
Columbia, S. c., to Mr. Charles E. R.
Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hopkins Adams of Kensington, Md.
Miss Butler is the daughter of the
late DR.. Francis w. P. Butler of Co.
lumbia. s. c., and the granddaughter
of the late United States Senator
Matthew Calvert Butler. Mr.. Adams
is the great-grandson of the former
Governor of South Carolina, Mr.
James Hopkins Adams.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day. June 16, in Kensington, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Albert w. Clagett of
Gaithersburg. Md, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Gladys Earle to Mr.. Robert Walter
Keir, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Keir of Hyattsville, Md. The wedding
will take place next month.
Miss Clagett and Mr.. Keir went to
Atlanta, Ga, when the Southern
Railway Offices were removed there
from Washington and have since lived
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Harriet Pinckney Haig. to
Mr. Richard St. Clair Green, jr., at
a luncheon at the Garden Tea Shoppe
yesterday. A dance was given in
honor of the engaged couple at the
Battery Park Club last evening.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Derns to Entertain
At Supper Party
For Their Daughter

Continued From First Page)
and of the Naval Air Station at An
acostia, who will leave soon for their
new posts.
Miss Indel Roberts Little, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Little,
whose marriage to Lieut.. Paul Wyatt
Caraway, son of Senator Hattie W.
Caraway, will take place late in June,
was the guest in whose honor Miss
Mary Weaver entertained at bridge
luncheon yesterday in the garden of
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Weaver. Miss
Weaver will be one of the brides
maids for Miss Little. Her other
guests yesterday were Mrs. Graham
Lowden, Mrs George McNeill, Mrs.
Kenneth Mulford. Mrs. Louis Malkin,
Mrs. John Scowcroft, Mrs. Little,
mother Of the bride-elect; Mrs. Maui
rice Weaver, mother of the hostess;
Miss Katharine Boykin, Mrs. Alice
Walford, Miss Ruth DeVane, Miss
Ruth Warren, Miss Lois Russell, Miss
Peggy Mays, Miss Ruth Remon, Miss
Caroline Schreiner. and Miss Mar
jorie Armentrout.
Mr.. Harrison M. Dixon, economist
in the Extension Service of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. enter
tanned 80 guests at dinner Wednes-
day evening.
Among them were DR.. w. I. Myers,
governor of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, and Mrs. Myers; Mr.. F.
w. Peck, cooperative bank commits
sioner of the Farm Credit Admins
tration, and Mrs. Peck; Mr.. Chester
c. Davis, administrator of the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton, and Mrs. Davis: DR.. H. r.
Tolley. assistant administrator of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton. and Mrs. Tolley: DR.. c. W
Warburton, director of extension work,
and Mrs. Warburton; DR.. c. B.
Smith. chief of the Office of coopera-
tive extension work. and Mrs, Smith;
Mr.. Nils A. Olsen. chief of the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics. and
others associated with economics ex-
tension work.
After dinner the group enjoyed an
evening of games at the home o.
DR.. and Mrs. Warburton in Chevy
Chase.
Guests from out Of town included
Mr.. Dixons mother, Mrs. N. ]. Dixon,
and his sister. Mrs. Floyd Pierce Of
Marietta, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. William Morris SIM
kins entertained at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening, the occasion
celebrating DR.. Simkins' birthday
anniversary.
The guests included Capt. Charles
C.. Quigley, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Quig-
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Phelps, Dr
and Mrs Allen Scott Wolfe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinckney Jones Harman. Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Lewis and DR.
and Mrs. p l.. Hodges, Miss Mary
Conroy and Signora Durantini.
Mrs. Oscar Jarecki was a luncheon
hostess yesterday at the Mayflower,
having as her guests Mrs. Harry Clay
Ransley. Mrs. George Burnham. Mrs.
James Crawford Biggs, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs Robert Hinckley, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Baroness Won Be-
low, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Effingham Townsend, Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, Mrs.
Harry NJ Payne. Mrs. Charles C.
Deming, Mrs. William A. Scully, Mrs.
Dewitt Talmage, Mrs. Charles B.
Howry, Miss Elizabeth Howry, Mrs.
S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Clarence
M. Roberts, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs.
James Elwood Jones, Mrs. Emerson
Howe. Baroness Won Pagenhardt
Baroness Won Lowenfeld, Mrs William
Laird Dunlop, jr., Mrs. Thomas H. c.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Announcement Made
Of Coming Weddings
In Capital Society

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-27

best man for his brother. and the
ushers will be Mr.. Harry Proctor, Mr..
Dave DeSouza, Mr.. Stanley Benjamin
and Mr. Francis Keys.
A reception will follow in the home
OF the brides aunt, Mrs. Clara L.
Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Mrs. Karl Fenning Hostess
To Smith Colleee Club

Mrs. Karl Fenning will entertain
the Smith College Club of Washing
ton at her country home, Hazel Fen,
on the afternoon of Saturday, June 2.
The annual meeting of the club with
reports and election of officers will be
followed by a picnic supper. Mrs.
Fenning will be assisted by Mrs. How
ard G. Nichols, Mrs Robert C. Owens
and Miss Catherine Crook.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Chaplain's Daughter Weds.

NEW YORK, May 26 R1.-Aexina
Breed Knox, daughter Of Rev. Ray
mond Collyer Knox, chaplain of Co.
lumbia University, and Mrs. Knox,
and Henry Taylor Henry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Taylor Henry of Pal
estine, Tex, were married yesterday
at St. Paul's Chapel at Columbia Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Lunch of Montgomery
Republican Women June 5

The Federation of Republican Wom-
en- of Montgomery County will give its
annual luncheon Tuesday, June S, at
the Brooke Farm Tea House. Mrs.
Estelle w. Douglas is in charge of
hospitality and is assisted by Mrs.
Edward H Keys, Mrs. Gilbert Grosve-
nor, Mrs. M. H. Bancroft, Mrs. c. w.
Hayes and Mrs. Getzendammer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Miners Struggle to
Save Fellow Worker

Placerville, Calf, Nov. 27.-R)-A
desperate struggle to save q trapped
miner was carried on Tuesday after
the crushed body Of q fellow worker
was recovered from q cave-in.
In the black tunnel where the miner,
O. w. Terry, 30, was wedged among
broken timber and rocks. the rescuers
worked cautiously to guard against
another earth slide.
The body of william Stonerook, q,
who was caught with Terry by the
cave-in Monday at the Harmon Mine.
was recovered Monday night. A third
miner, Frank Emmons, escaped.
Terry told the rescuers he was ly-
ing on his back between two large
timbers which were holding back q
rock "as big as an ice box" that was
touching his stomach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
successive act more than the proceed
ing one and I am sure that all will
remember this Is Z very enjoyable
event.
A Couple Of Bismarck Visitors.
Worry Over Sayings
Blamed for Shooting

Kansas City. Nov. N.-R)-Worry
over the union station slayings here
June II, 1888, were believed Tuesday
by police officials to have caused
Myron (dike) Tanning, q patrolman,
to kill Grant Schroeder, q fellow Of
ficer, after . brief reign Of terror ut
the station.
He was leaving the station through
the train sheds when he encountered
Schroeder.
Otto r. Higgins, director Of police,
said he believed Tanning had become
deranged through worry over the
union station Sayings"
On duty the morning four officers
and their federal prisoner, Frank
Nash, were shot down In front Of the
station, Tanning fired several shots
at the fleeing gunner and almost
killed q federal agent who had sur
vived the burst Of fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
GilbertsOn Advanced
As Speaker Of House

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 27.-(F1-
Possibility that Representative Ben
Gilbertson, jamestown. first Demo-
cratic legislator to be elected from
Stutsman county, will be advanced
as . candidate for speaker Of the
North Dakota house was seen here
Tuesday. He was elected two years
ago along with three Republicans
and reelected in the recent election.
Gilbertson worked with progress
sive factions during the 1888 session
and has been suggested by political
friends as = compromise candidate
in the contest between Republicans
and Democrats for control Of the
speakership.
The legislator, who has received
offers Of support by members Of both
parties, said In . statement Tuesday:
Il am not . candidate for the
speakership In the usual sense Of the
word, but I have consented to permit
my name to be advanced In case II
seems advisable In the opinion Of :
number Of my friends who urged me
last session to become q candidate II
reelected this year.
while was elected g . Demo-
crat. I am . Progressive first, and
feel that can work with the pro-
gressives Of both parties in advanc-
ing legislation that will b for the
good Of al Of the people Of the
state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Over 100000 Voted
In State Election

North Dakota voters cast more
than $4,000 ballots in the q. 8.
senatorial and congressional race,
unofficial complete tabul ations
showed Tuesday.
q. 8. Senator Lynn J. Frazier won
his fight for reelection with the
comfortable majority Of 45,l27 votes
over his most formidable rival.
Henry Holt, Democratic candidate.
Frazier received 1891 votes: Holt
l03,044.
]. H. Sinclair, defeated congress-
man, trailed behinG other majority
party candidates with . total vote
Of only 1921. Congressman william
Lemke drew . total vote Of l42,72l,
with Usher L. Burdick, congressman
elect, polling 1888 votes.
The two Democratic candidates, q.
r. Lamb and william D. Lynch, gar
nered 1887 votes and 81, 4o7 votes,
respectively. Alfred 8. Dale, state
treasurer, failed to establish his
third party the Farmer-L Dor
group. He was . senatorial candi-
date.
The complete unofficial vote by
counties was:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
norris WILL fight
F0RRIVERPR0CRAM
Veteran Senator Hopes to See
Missouri Development Get
Recognition

Washington, Nov. 27.-R The
Missouri authority, proposed sister
development to the Tennessee Val.
ley authority, will raise its head for
recognition at the next congress.
This was indicated strongly Tues.
day by Senator Norris, veteran Ne.
braska Progressive Republican who
fostered the Tennessee project. r
the Missouri river program is not
made q part Of q general waterway
development program by President
Roosevelt, 1t will BE advanced b.
Norris, who fought through several
sessions for enactment Of the iva
legislation.
However. Senator Norris expects
that the Missouri river project win
be made one Of the major points In
nationwide plan by the natural
resources board, created In the last
session to study . general setup OF
power. irrigation, flood control ana
navigation.
The veteran Nebraskan wishes the
legislation to come from the Demo-
cratic side Of the floor to prevent
It's being labeled as minority meas
ure. He expects President Roosevelt
to sponsor through his floor rep
resentatives . full program Tor such
waterways developments. II such Is
the case, Norris viii sit quietly on
the sidelines until the real battle
starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
6 Held After Fargo
Labor BraWl Monday

Fargo, N. D., Nov. n. - ~ - Six
men, five Of them Fargoans. were ar
rested ut midnight Monday on riot
charges following . labor dispute ct
the New Grand Theatre, under con-
struction here. in which one man was
injured in q fall from q scaffold.
Warrants were signed by Judge p.
q. Swenson, Grand Forks, before
whom the six will be arraigned In
Cass county district court Tuesday.
The dispute arose over the employ
ment Of two non-union fathers from
Minneapolis and followed by two
hours q walkout by four union fathers,
Ill members Of the North Dakota
IAthers Union 105.
Held are Clarence Foien, william
Lind, Hugh Hughes, Alex olowka,
Sam Kurtti, Ill Of Fargo. ana all
members Of the Local Truck Drivers
Union l73 and Lyle Blacklnore.
Grand Forks. member Of the Lathers
Union.
Louis echlenxer, Minneapolis, is the
man injured. He suffered q back In
jury ana sprained ankle when he and
Lind. with whom he was scuflling.
fell from the scaffold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
JAPS TO DENOUNCE
SIS NAVAL PACT
Nippon Proposes to France and
~ltaIy That They Join tIsr
In Action

Tokyo. Nov. 27.-ReJapan has
proposed to France and Italy that
they Join in abrogating the Washing
ton naval treaty, 1t was learned Tues
| day from an authoritative source.
T7kyo has decided to denounce the
treaty before Dec. 81.
Koki Hirota, foreign minister, invit-
I'D diacinto Auriti, the italian am
bassador, and De Lens, the French
charge d'affaires, to visit him Tues
-:
The Rengo (Japanese) News agency
said Hirota explained Japan's decision
TO terminate the naval pact and sug-
'gested that France and Italy do like
wise.
The ENJOYS replied that they would
communicate the proposal to their
governments.
A similar proposal, It was said, was
made to Great Britain and the United
Estates at the current tri-power nego-
|tiations In London but was received
|coldly by those two countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
LIKED WEDDING OF THE
FLOWERS
Bismarck, N. D.,
Nov. "a, 1894.

Editor, Tribune:
Under the very capable manage
ment Of Dora Jensen and Grace Nc
Cormick, primary teachers. I beau
tiful operetta was given by about IS
Of the primary pupils Of the Driscoll
public school, in the community hall
at Driscoll on the evening Of Nov. q,
1884.
It was the good fortune Of the
writer's to attend and enjoy this most
beautiful operetta and we wish to
commend both teachers and pupils for
the very fine performance Of q diff
cult and artistic play.
Each and every pupil demonstrated
real talent and excellent training,
showing long and painstaking practice
and attention to every detail.
The stage was nicely decorated, and
the costumes, all made Of paper, skill.
fully modelled and beautifully colored.
made an interesting and colorful pic
ture.
The singing, accompanied by Miss
Peterson, pianist, was well rendered
throughout, the solo by Master Hull,
OF the Forget-me-not group was a
real hit. as was the clever tap dance
by the little fairy. Josephine Mccain.
The roses. violets, daisies, dandi-
lions, and in fact all the flowers, sang
and danced in most delightful man.
ner.
The climax came with the wedding.
the lovely white bride. with her jack
in-the.box groom, the stately minis
ter, the embarrassed best man and the
beautiful flower girls, III made
strtkingly colorful and beautiful pic
ture.
The hall was packed with IN ap-
preciattve audience Of several hundred
people who appeared to enjoy each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
INFORMATION WHEAT
| DICTATORSHIP seen
New Plan OF Quota Re1erve'
Brings Dubious State
msnts From Delegates

Budapest. Hungary, Nov. T.-(R-
The possibility Of an international
wheat Dictatorship" to be set up In
London became an issue Tuesday
before the international wheat con.
ference.
Discussion Of . new plan for q So
called quota reserve brought state
nents from . number Of delegates
that they were dubious about the
aSxpunt Of power which should be
invested in the permanent advisory
commission headquarters In London
under the plan.
Paul Devinat, chief Of the staff Of
the French department Of CONNER
&c, asked that tho matter be clar-
flied.
Exporting nations could be re-
quired to surrender control Of about
Is per cent Of their quotas 10 the
commission under the program.
Some delegates said this plan had
become . real stumbling block to
Ian agreement on export quotas be-
cause each country would be denied,
kt least temporarily. the whole title
% its allotment. On the basis Of
present estimates control Of about
. % ,000, 900 bushels Of wheat would be
Ut stake during each Of the next
'ewo years.
! Other delegates scoffed at the
&suggestion Of Q Dictatorship, Baying
IL would be merely . matter OF sta
tistics, pointing out each nation has
Il veto power on decisions OF the
permanent commission. They said
ADJUSTMENTS could Be worked out on
. feasible automatic basis.
Tho commission announced Mon.
day night that European wheat
countries were I'm general ngree-
ment' on new plans for regulating
wheat trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
y FredericJ.Haskin

ovvSA AAnAVAAVn1 e~tAVAtAcOS ICdCIAlIlS OuI
In many directions, the selection Of
the members Of the council who would
fit in became additionally important
and governed the appointments. Need
Tor speed was an essential element in
the situation which could not be over
looked.
The central aim was to create q
smooth working machine out Of the
many Recovery units. This required
coordination not only In Washing
ton. but in each Of the states. The
National Emergency Council ap-
pointed q director in each state to
serve as coordinator Of all State Re-
covery activities and to be liaison
officer between the state and the
federal government IN Washington.
In selecting the state directors, the
council at times chose q man who
was In the employ Of the NRA. He
reported for both. II his MIRA duties
consumed all his time, the National
Emergency Council had its own man
in the field. When the Federal
Housing Administration was created
the field agent might represent both.
Coordination having been establish
ed, the National Emergency Council
addressed itself to its other objec-
tives. One Of these was the general
supervision Of NRA compliance and
enforcement in the respective juris-
dictions Of the state directors, viola
tions being reported to the National
Council in Washington or to NRA
headquarters. This supervision came
to be recognized as very difficult
and important assignment.
Consumer Representation
There was also established . con-
sumers' division. Although the AAA
and the NRA had advisory boards
watching the interests Of the con-
sumers, criticism was heard that
the forgotten man. In the New
Deal was not being given fair con-
sideration, and 50 when the AAA
and the MIRA instituted their drives
for higher commodity and other
prices the National Emergency Coun-
ell entered the field to provide more
adequate consumer representation In
each state. The directors were in
structed to give special considera-
ton to the interests Of tho consum-
ers, and to organize local consum-
ers' councils to serve as agencies for
the consideration Of consumers COM
plants. for the distribution Of &C.
curate information locally concern
ing the MIRA, to provide q forum in
which consumers could give voice to
their ideas on matters appertaining
to national recovery, and to assist in
q more economical distribution of
consumers goods. More than 200 Of
such councils were formed. Coal
prices were given early considers
ton by these councils. The st.
Louis and the Cleveland councils
were much to the fore in the study.
especially st. Louis, which broke up
the plan Of price-fixing in Goals ana
brought about lower prices and the
resignation Of the price fixing auth
ority.
The National Emergency Council
has aimed to be a national clearing
house through which citizens IN
each state, county and municipality
may receive for the asking accurate
information about the Recovery
agencies. Tho state director has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Los Angeles Trolley
Strike Farley Called

Los Angeles, Nov. 27.-R)-While
guards patrolled Los Angeles Rail-
rdad company train and bus lines to
prevent rioting, Representatives OF the
COMPANY and striking operators were
ealled into meeting with Mayer Franc
L Shaw Tuesday IN IN effort to set
tie the four-day old strike.
But one obstacle remained In the
bath Of : Observation-Disclosures
D9 al strikers without prejudics -
Mayor shaw announced.
Rioting broke out Monday night ct
Seventh and Broadway-Los Angeles
busiest intersection - when Z crowd
gs$hered, seemingly BY prearrange-
ID. at, at the rush hour g thousands
were honeward bound.
Trolleys were pulled from the wires
and air brakes decommisioned. About
Is street cars were stalled by the
crowds before Ill police reserves IN
the city cleared the streets with tear
|g1S charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Brazil Sends Planes
To ChacOan Frontier

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 27.-lR-
Brazil ordered squadron Of II nav
al planes to the Chaco frontier Tues
day after Brazilian steamer was
fired upon on the Paraguay river.
An official communique of thu
ministry of foreign relations said
Bolivian airplanes attacked the YES.
sci. None of the q passengers was
struck, communication from the
ship disclosed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

been the distributing point for dis
semination of this information. The
council in Washington itself publish
es a manual, which IS kept up to
date, covering the emergency agen-
cies established by the government
Charts also have been prepared for
each government department, bu-
reau. and independent establish
ment. with q master chart designed
to trace the various lines Of author
ity. In official words, all this is "a
simplified textbook of federal activ-
tiles which will enable every citizen
to use effectively, speedily, and d.
rectly the emergency services which
the government has established"
But II the National Emergency
Council sends out information to
the people Of he land, 1t also has
information sent to it from all parts
Of the nation. State directors submit
to Washington detailed reports on
unemployment relief, on the progress
OF the PWA, CWA, and so on, with
bulletins covering the economic pro-
gress Of their sectors. So the presi-
dent and the others in command in
washington are enabled to tell
easily the weak spots In the Recov.
cry forces. Other statistical and eco
nomic reports are submitted to tell
Of the actual progress Of Recovery
N each state bearing on re-employ-
ment. compliance. and increased
purchasing power.
There has been fear that politics
might enter into the personnel Of
Recovery. but the president has TAX
en- strong stand against perversion
Of its work. Republicans as well as
Democrats and Socialists are well
come, the president has said, to help.
Copyright 1880