davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01

was performed by Rabbi Metz. Fol-
lowing the ceremony q buffet supper
was served at the home of the BRIDE
groom's parents. After July is Mr..
and Mrs. KRISTEN will be at home in
their apartment in Cathedral pdan-
sions North.
Mrs. Sidney West, with her young
son. Sidney. jr. were the guests last
week end of the formers nephew and
niece Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph DOM
brewer, in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Abbott re-
turned to their home in London, Eng
land, the early part of the week,
after visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Selinger, who re-
Gently celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hechinger,
with their two children, John and
Lois, are leaving Washington on Tues
day and sail from New York on
Wednesday on the S. S. Rotterdam for
two months trip abroad, including
Norway and Sweden, Russia and Eng
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Hechinger have
been entertained at many bon voyage
dinner parties.
| Ira Matthews of Baltimore Is spend
ing the Summer with his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs William jacob, at the
Ponce de Leon.
Mrs. Louis Stern left on Friday for
Philadelphia and is the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kalisher, and later In the
Summer will visit her daughter, Mrs.
| Gerald Rosenheim. in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kann are visit
ing their son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart j. Kann, and
their son. Jackie, at Youngstown,
Ohio. where they will remain for sew
eral weeks.
The last luncheon for the season
was held at the Beacon Inn Friday
by the Friday Bridge Circle. Covers
were laid for eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roller, who re-
Gently returned from a week end stay
in Atlantic City, entertained a family
party at dinner on the Powhatan
Roof Tuesday night for Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Hechinger
Miss Rickie Cans was entertained
by some of her friends last week in
honor OF her birthday anniversary.
| Mrs. Cecilia Michaelis motored to
Baltimore on Wednesday and is the
guest Of her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lion. Her
daughter. Miss Virginia Michaelis.
/ has joined her over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon left
yesterday for Atlantic City and are
at The Chelsea for the Summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kadden will
spend the summer at The Chelsea.
Milton Ney, jr, has joined his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Neg at
their cottage in Atlantic City
Mrs. Harry Sherry has returned
from a two weeks stay at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. Atlantic City.
Mr.. Leo David has returned to
Washington from Boston, where he re-
Gently graduated from the Harvard
! Business School, receiving the degree
of master of business administration
Mr.. David is spending the Summer
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max
| David. at the Argonne
An all day picnic is being held to-
day at the Summer home OF Henry
Brylawski at Tompkinsville, Md,
sponsored by the Senior Pi-Tau-Pi
Fraternity boys. There will be bath
ing boating and fishing and lunch
con and supper served al fresco. A
large party will make the trip by
motor.
! Mrs. Belle Rothschild has with her
I in Atlantic City. where she has an
| apartment, her daughter -in-law and
! young grandson, Mrs. Louis Roths-
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Washington Sociialites
Shun European Travel.
But Sea Has Strong Lure

Continued From First Page)
interest otherwise, but New York is
claiming there is no more delightful
time of the year than just now on
the big estates on Long Island, with
dinners and dinner dances, debut
parties and what not. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Campbell Winmill. who claim
New York and other places as home,
moved up from their place at War
renton. where they have had a part
in all the Spring meets, to their place
at Mill Neck, Long Island, and gave a
wonderfully successful dinner dance
for their daughter. Miss Virginia VIM
mill, at the Creek Club, Locust
Valley. tI .r
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Bible Students Association
In Toronto July SO

Mr.. Charles A. Cogan will leave
Washington Wednesday for Toronto,
Canada, to attend the general con-
vention of the International Bible
Students Association which will open
Thursday, July S, and continue until
July s.
One feature of the convention will
be a public address delivered by the
president of the society, Judge Ruth
erford, Sunday afternoon. July 8, Of
which there will be a world wide
broadcast.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

outlined with ruffles. She wore a
large mousseline de sole hat with a
band of white daisies and carried
shasta daisies tied with yellow ribbon.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Graham Lowdon. Miss Mary Weaver,
Miss Juliet Phillips and Miss Ruth
De Vane They wore costumes like
that Of the maid of honor in white
and carried shasta daisies tied with
green ribbon:
Lieut.. Forrest Caraway, brother OF
the bridegroom, was the best man.
and the ushers were Capt. A. w.
Splitter, Lieut.. John G. Hill. Lieut..
James Regan, jr.: Lieut.. William
Train. Mr.. J. r. Little, jr., and Mr..
Robert E. Caraway
Mr.. J. R Little, jr, and Mr.. Robert
Caraway, brothers Of the bride and
bridegroom, we're in military school
Evening star., 1934-07-01

to match. They will be at home after
September at Fort Benning, Ga.
The bride attended Sweet Briar COL
lege and graduated from George
Washington University. The BRIDE
groom graduated from West Point In
1929 and the Georgetown Law School
In 1888.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

The secretary of the Italian en-
bassy, Signor Giuseppe Tommasi, has
returned to Washington from the
country, where he has been recuper-
ating from an illness.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Senior Mariana Arcaya, son OF the
Minister of Venezuela and Sonora de
Arcaya, will sail Tuesday to join his
parents in their home In Venezuela,
where they are spending the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Nine. Boncesco, wife Of the finan-
cial counselor of the Rumanian le-
cation, sailed yesterday on the Europa
to spend the Summer in her home in
Rumania.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Casardi will make an inspection tour
of the United States naval bases.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schlosberg have
returned from a motor trip to Allan
tic City where they spent the week
end at the Seaside.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Carl G. Woerner and Bernard Nord-
linger left last week for Virginia
Beach where they will spend two
weeks
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Ambassador of Mexico
Entertains in Virginia

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Mrs. Harry Hahn was in New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, to attend the gradua-
ton exercises of her son. Arthur Her.
bert Hahn, from Yale College.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Bernard Gewirz will spend the next
two months at Camp Saginaw. Ok
ford, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank. the
latter formerly Mrs. Birdie Erlebach-
er, whose marriage took place Thurs
day in New York, sailed Friday on the
S. S. Kungsholm on northern cruise
to be gone until September.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Little-Caraway
Wedding Marked
By Military Pomr

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-07-01

child and Louis, jr., for the Summer.
Mr.. Rothschild joining them week
ends.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander Of
1924 Belmont road have as their
guests, their son-in-law and dadgh-
ter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Morris H. Gold
berg, who have been stationed at Fort
Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Miss Helen Strasburger left by mo-
tor Friday for Braddock Heights, Md,
to spend the Summer with Miss Rose
Stern at her Summer home.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Automobiles for Sale.

SEE JACK PRY before you buy. 1906
14th St. N. W. DEC. 6261.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
1900 BLOCK r ST. N. W.:

1900 BLOCK r ST. N. w.:
could we'll understand how
pleasant it would be to live in
this lovely old home I visited
the other day. Outside there
was a raging Snowstorm but
when I stepped into the living
room there was a cheerful log
fire which lighted up the entire
room. The gracious lady who
runs this home told me that on
Sunday evenings she has open
house for her guests and their
friends and 1 can well imagine
how nice it would be to serve
tea in front of that old fire
place. The rooms we're delight
full, one especially caught my
fancy, a rear room with screen
ed-in back porch from which
you have view of an exquisite
old garden of English lockwood.
Another room had a canopy
bed, while still another had
furnishings that belonged to
the owners great grandmother.
There will be only a few guests
and meals will be served at a
round table in most congenial
atmosphere. Rates are most
reasonable for room and board.
VERMONT AVENUE:
Wouldn't you like to live in
an apartment hotel that has
atmosphere and yet is near
enough to downtown to be a
five-minute walk from most any.
where. This hotel has the
incest rooms you could desire.
Each room has an entrance
foyer fitted up as a sitting room.
1t is quite large, in fact, I would
say it is a combination living
and bedroom. The bedroom is
equipped with twin beds, or, if
you desire they will put in a
double bed. Maid service, hotel
service are included in the
rental price of $50 for one or
$50 for two. Each room has a
private bath. Connected with
this hotel is a large dining room
and roof garden.
18TH STREET:
If you like to live downtown
and also have all the advan-
tageS of living further out such
as space and air I suggest this
handsomely furnished apart
ment located on the seventh
floor of a well-known apartment
building, it has an inspiring
view from all of the windows.
looking south you see down.
town Washington in all it's
glory: loo. ing out of the front
windows you have an unsur-
passed view of upper 18th Street
and the skyline. There is every
thing in this apartment neces.
Sary to housekeeping on large
scale. A kitchen with electric
refrigerator, electric stove, SER
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
RENTAL UNITING
Dith.
B A RBARA HOLM ES

} vice entrance and lots Of roomy
cabinets for storage purposes.
Antique furniture of heavy
carved Italian design was tastily
arranged in the dining room
which opened into a living room
that was comfortably, as well
as exquisitely furnished; a
smaller room had been fur
nished as sitting room and it
was delightfully."- cozy with a bal
cony off to the front where one
could sit and relax on sunny
days; an immense foyer had a
large mahogany desk, screen,
chairs and would answer well as
a sitting room if you needed to
turn the room now furnished as
a sitting room into a bedroom.
The sleeping quarters are en-
tirely apart from the rest of
the apartment. and consist of
two large bedrooms and the
same number of baths. In the
rental price of $3.50 electricity
is included.
1900 BLOCK
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. w.:
If there is a lonely young lady
in Washington who would like
to share a delightful room with
a congenial young girl, I have
found a very charming place.
This room is furnished nicely
and has twin beds, as well as i'm
mense closet space for storage.
AS ladies generally have to press
their dresses and do a wee bit of
laundering, she also has pro-
vided a place for such emerg-
encies. Delicious home-cooked
meals are served so I feel safe
in recommending this as a
pleasant and satisfactory place
WYOMING AVENUE:
If you are looking for a
charming apartment with all of
the advantages of a house with
out the trouble. let me tell you
of the one I saw this afternoon.
The living room was immense
with a stone fireplace at one
end of the room. I noticed
particularly the unbroken
line of wall space where
you could place large pieces of
furniture to a splendid advan-
tage. The dining room was
also quite 'pacious and would
provide ample room for formal
entertaining, as you could take
care of twenty or more guests
without being the least bit
crowded. A perfectly appointed
kitchen and buffers pantry
came next with maids room
and bath close by. Three mas
ter bedrooms and a like num-
ber of baths completed this
apartment. AS you all know
there is no more desirable part
of town to live in than on Wyo-
ming Avenue and I feel sure
this would be an outstanding
home for those of you VIII need
this type of an apartment. The
rental asked is $4,000.
II interested in any of the
GboUe places, fill out the coupon
belotD and ! 1Diu be glad to ad-
UtSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

SEE Mr.. COOKSEY for that used car
Skinker Motors, District 4310.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests BY telephone.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-25

been increased; c. remains the same; d.
remains the same; e. Chief Clerk has
been increase from 5000 to $1,000 90
per annum. Those are all the increases.
The Equipment is small, this is due to
good deal of equipment having been
purchased recently; The amount budget
ted for repairs to buildings is the same.
Street Division: That is the same as for
many years past @ark and Cemeteries
are the same. hope when this 81. OOO.OO
budgetted for I CEMETERIES is spent the
public will see better results.
Ito be Continued).
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-25

the nresent generation. | might mention
in passing that where special teacher
are concerned this Council has gone on
record as providing teacher for the
High School at the Experiment Station
and we are now making provision tor
another grade $1,000 is buigetted Tor
Eouirment. As regards Maintenance
every member would be glad to continue
the school lunches for the pupils. Inc
amount asked for for lunches was $l,'
10000 but the Committee has recon-
mended ri. 900 90. There has also been
slight increase in Miscellaneous. Let
US hope that this amount will be sum
Gent. if not the Council will make the
necessary adjustment
9Th Appointed Member (Joseph): Mr..
Chairman. ] agree with what the honor
able 1st Member for Christisnsted Town
has said and think we should remem'
her that the Department of Education
needs lot of things we have not MADE
provislon for in this budget due to the
conditions outlined here. nope we are
going to reduce our requests Tor lncreas-
es 10 take care of some of those Things
During this fiscal year this Councll ap-
propriated a certain amount Tor traVet
expenses for the CHILDREN attending
school at Annals Hope but that was not
sufficient. think that will be very ne
ctssary next year. because large num-
Der of children from both towns will be
attending that school. If there is any
little surplus in the budget let US bear
that in mind.
1st Appointed Member (MooreheGd):
Mr.. Chairman. am glad that the honor
able 1st Appointed Member has brought
this matter to our notice. We.have been
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-25
See and Hear them in
"P A D D "
The Next Best Thing

couldn't herself believe
he omoy merry
aongand madh
You'll off
DaddvL ongegsan dtha
- On catching
We seats Tor tuiS 0u"u"S
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-25

fortunate in finding money for tenth
grade teacher and we had to struggle
through the year due to lack OF funds.
Our Governor has been very much inter-
ested and has promised to assis US. Even
half of the travel expenses would be of
great help
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(CGneqata): Mr. Chairman. May sug-
gest that these gentlemen take this mat
ter up with the Director of Education
with a view to that department taking it
up with the Educational Board of Re-
view?
1st Appointed Member (MoOreheGd):
Mr.. Chairman. There are many cars
and trucks at the Experiment Station.
if one could be equipped for use 10 trans
porting children to and from the School
at Annals Hope it might not be neces-
sary to provide any money for that pur-
pose.
The Cha6rmdn: That was discussed
and an amount of money agreed upon.
and bids were asked for but. theylwere
such that nothing was done. If the mat
ter is brought to the attention OF the
Poard of Review it will be taken care or
later.
Money Bill XII was adopted by unani.
nous vote.
Money Bill XII.
1st Member for Christiahsted Town
(Canegdtd): Mr.. Chairman. In this de-
partment the transfe: was made the
other way. the Foreman of the Public
Works Department was transferred
from the Municipal budget to-the Cen
trail Administration budget. There are
some changes 10 salaries. b. Inspector
Building Division, Frederiksted. has
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-25
Statement By Governor
Paul NJ. Pearson

7 QUITE understand that my friends
are embarrassed and confused because
i make nc attempt to answer the mouth
ings of certnin agtators.
These agitators ard shippers having
failed in their efforts to obtain change
in the admin istration are now attempting
to undermine and discredit my admins
tration by INSCRIPTIONS and shyster
methods.
Through ridicule and abuse of public
officials, such agitators have made 1t
their business during every admlnlstra-
ton to lead the masses to excitement ana
disrespect, for their personal spleen.
They have nothing constructive TO ofter.
These agItators are now preylng on
the delay nee sssary 10 make complete
and thorough investigation OF the alleged
fraud and larceny in the Public Works
DEPARTMENT Persons who are easily
swayed by the shoddy appeals of profes.
sionaI disturbefs are led 10 believe that
the entire administration is involved ID
fraud and corruption.
The facts are being sought by compe-
tent invest igators. If there is evidence
of dishonesty against any person or per-
sons connected with the administration,
such persons will be vigorously proseeu-
ted. beyond this. | shall make no state
ment until the facts are presented to the
Department of the Interior. 1t is certain
that decisive action will then be taken.
am aware of the fact that consider
able fear is expressed that continued agl-
tation NAV lead to disturbances and pos
sihIv to violence. | cannot believe that
neaceful. law-abiding Virgin islanders
will allow themselves TO be carried to
any extremes by an irresponsible ele-
ment of the population.
If the public peace should be threaten
ed, shall cause to be taken adeq uate
protective measures by every legal means
under the Colonial Law. ] shall certainly
not take any such drastic action until
am clearly convinced that mob-rule has
prevailed over reason.
Government House. St. Thomas.
U;rO;n IcloDds AuOuak lon0 1894
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-25

in Daddy Long VIII
v rooish mo and big strappng fellow with heart of
Evening star., 1934-04-22

GRAND FARM. ON CONCRETE,
so acres; bus passes to town: lots fruit;
etc. Only S4 500. part cash. Come now
and owner leaves team poultry. machin-
cry. furniture. crops: picture pig. so new
AGENCY. 1427-N. Land Title BLDG.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
GERMANS SPEED STUDY
OF FAMILY HISTORIES
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 2l.-An ultimatum
to members of the Nobility League yes
terday demanded that they have their
family trees completely traced by jan
uary l, 1885, and that in case of doubt
ancestors must be investigated back
to 1900.
Prince MISUNDERSTANDING, who
issued the pronouncement as marshal
of the league, declared he regretted
there had been some opposition to a
cleansing" process from within the
organization.
Il deem the nobility senseless that
is not willing to rid itself of Jewish
blood" he asserted. 1T can be men
toned in this connection that only is
per cent of the members have been
expelled so far because Of a Jewish
taint."
In his vigorous appeal he declared
there will be no concessions or COM
promise in the creation Of pure
German nobility to support the pres
ent German regime"
Evening star., 1934-04-22
URUGUAYANS MAKE
TERRA DICTATOR
Constitution Change Voted by
Huge Majority-Vice Presi-
dent Is Chosen.
RY the Associated Press

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 81
A smashing victory for President
Gabriel Terra and one which will give
him dictatorial powers was realized
yesterday when returns from Thurs
days plebiscite on a new constitution
were counted.
BY an approximate margin of 240,-
600 votes to 10000 South America S
smallest republic scrapped the old
constitution.
Thus Terra, who established himself
as President a year ago through a
coup detat, is assured another four
years in Office for the Constituent
Assembly, confident the constitution
would be ratified, already had elected
him for a term lasting until 1898.
An Administrative Council of nine
which shared executive power with
the President. is abolished by the
new constitution.
1t also creates the Office of Vice
President-to which Alfredo Navarro
already has been elected.
Membership in the Chamber of the
Legislature is reduced from 123 to 80,
while the Senate is increased from
19 members to 80.
A presidential election will be held
every four years. A National Eco
nomic Council is created by the new
constitution.
Five parties supported the new
document. Two parties refrained
from voting and Catholics, Socialists
and Communists opposed it.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
MOVIE PRODUCERS
MEET EXHIBITORS
Step Forward Is Seen as
Result of Convention in
Hollywood.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, April 21.--Like the
blackbirds and the bluebirds of
popular song, the exhibitors and the
movie producers finally got together
behind closed doors.
And the dogs of verbal war that
growled on the exhibitors convention
floor, right in Hollywoods back yard,
were suddenly metamorphoSed in the
committee rooms afterward into doves
of peace.
Squabbles in convention over the
thoIny questions of good taste" in
films, of block booking" and of
double feature programs" went into
those committee meetings and emerged
as amicable statements Of co-opera-
ton.
Regardless Of how well the ma
chinery OF cooperation as arranged in
the informal meetings actually func-
tions, Hollywood sees a step forward as
the aftermath of the week-long melee
during which producers feted conven-
ton visitors and told them how wrong
they were, while exhibitors attended
parties and banquets and then lam
basted their hosts with such charges
as feeding US apple sauce in this land
of citrus fruit"
The "step forward" lies in the fact
that, for the first time, exhibitors and
producers, each essential to the others
industrial health, appeared to realize
and acknowledge their occupancy of
the same boat. They conferred on
ways and means to join in padding
that sometimes wabbly canoe. And it
was the first time that was done.
1t has long been the wall of theater
men that Hollywood'S producers, COM
muting between Hollywood and New
York, never felt the pulse of the great
expanse of country between the two
theatrical centers.
Walter Vincent treasurer of the eX-
hibtors' organization, expressed it to
the convention: I'VE have begged the
producers to go outside Of Hollywood
and find what the people want-but
no, they can get no further than Palm
Springs"
In the future, even if the producers
get no farther than Palm Springs"
the exhibitors through their repre-
sentatives will bring the pulse of the
country to Hollywood. That is the
plan, at least. Detailed reports will be
forwarded by representative exhibitors
to a central headquarters of producers,
either in New York or Hollywood, to be
studied and acted upon by them.
Exhibitors have made reports to pro-
ducers before, but not according to a
plan. Whenever any picture displeased
them, they squawked. but the protests
perhaps had not the unified authority
expected from the new arrangement.
The protests dribbled in, from here and
there They may or may not have
been needed. In the new form, tabu-
lated and to the point, they at least
stand a better chance of being heard.
Meanwhile, it is pointed out at the
Will Hays office in Hollywood, where
the business of "self-regulation' Is
transacted by the major producers,
that complaints of questionable scenes
and dialogue in films were based by
the exhibitors mainly on films pre-
dating the advent of new and stricter
scheme of censorship. This scheme
went into effect last December, since
which time numerous films, projected
and completed, have been sent back to
their makers for laundering" before
permission for release was granted.