davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Uniquely Arranged Party
For Falls Church Bride ELECT.

Miss Grace Beaman and Miss Char
iotte Beaman entertained at a mis-
cellaneous shower at their home in
Falls Church. in compliment to Miss
Lucy Sheldon Cline, whose marriage
to Mr.. Henry Earl Rushmer Of Ogden,
Utah, will take place June 80. The
house was attractively decorated with
flowers, and the guest of honor sat
before an illuminated heart to open
the gifts, which were later displayed
Evening star., 1934-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Midget left later on
motoring trip through the South,
stopping at Ashvlle, N. c., Jackson
vile and Miami, Fla. On their return
they will reside at the home Of the
brides parents until their apartment
Is finished.
Mr.. Paul c. Daniels, United States
vice consul to Mangua, Nicaragua, Is
a guest at the Mayfiower on his way
to North Carolina. He is on leave Of
absence and will return TO Washington
again in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Munro of Piney,
England, are guests at the Dodge for
few days and are accompanied by
Mrs. L. Munro of Foxcroft, England,
and Miss j. M. Cox Of Lapworth,
England.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

J. Finnerty, who also celebrated nup-
tial mass.
Miss Laura Virginia Davis, sister Of
the bride. was maid of honor, and the
bridegroom's brother, Mr.. Clarence c.
Offutt, jr., was best man. Breakfast
at the home of the brides parents fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which the
young couple left for northern motor
trip. They will make their home in
Barnesville.
For several years Mr. Offutt has been
connected with the clerical force in
the Office of the county treasurer at
Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fellows will
leave Thursday to spend several weeks
at their cottage at Rehobeth Beach,
Del, where it is expected that the salt
air will hasten Mr.. Fellows recovery
from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nordholm Of
East Falls Church spent the week end
at Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

Miss Mary Loretta Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Motley Davis of
GAINESVILLE, Md, and Mr.. Leonard
Jerome Offutt. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence @. Offutt of Poolesville. Md,
were married in st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Buckeystown, at o'clock
this morning. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor, Rev. Michael
Evening star., 1934-05-29

will close her house on Scott Circle
shortly and go to her Summer home
Elsinore at Bar -Iarbor, Me Others
in the company yesterday were Nine.
Djalal, Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark,
Mrs. George N. Peek, Countess
Caracciolo di Melito of Spain, for
merly Miss Miriam T. Crosby: her
sister, Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller OF
Warrenton, Va, and Mrs. Mcclure
Kelley of Geneva, Ill, who is visiting
Mr.. Kelleys mother. Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley. Mrs. Mcclure Kelley
was before her marriage Signorita
Theodoria Catalani and was pre-
sented in Washington by Mrs.
Dmock.
Mrs. William N Doak, widow of
the late former Secretary of Labor, is
spending today in Richmond, Va,
where she attended a Republican
luncheon She has with her her niece,
Mrs. A. Lane Cricher and Miss Vir-
ginia Schaffer, and is expected back
late this evening.
The Deputy Second Assistant Post
master General and Mrs. Jesse M.
Donaldson have as their house guests
Mai. and Mrs. Paul r. Byrum of Kan
sas City. Mo, and Miss Louise MautZ
of Peoria, Ill. Maj. and Mrs. Byrum
are dividing their time between Wash
ington and Annapolis. Their son,
Midshipman Paul r. BYum, jr., who
is stationed at the Naval Academy.
will leave shortly for a cruise and
Maj. and Mrs. Byrum will return to
their home in Missouri after his de-
parture.
Mr.. Charles Henry Butler. who re-
turned a few days ago from Prince
ton, N. j., where he was called by the
death last week Of his brother. Mr..
Howard Russell Butler, will 60 to
Philadelphia today or tomorrow for
services for his sister. Mrs. Henry
NeiH Paul Of Chestnut Hill. who died
yesterday.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty left
Washington yesterday for New York,
where she met Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
shall, wife of the late Vice President,
who has just returned from a pro-
longed visit in Puerto Rico. Mrs.
Dougherty will be the guest for time
of Mrs. Fenton B. Turck, IA East
Fifty-third street, and will attend the
naval review, returning here Monday.
Miss Evelyn Walker, who has been
in Panama for three months, will ar
rive in New York tomorrow and will
join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
| els Walker in their home on Ash
meade place shortly after her arrival.
West Point Man Gives
Three Sons to the Navy.
Col. Morton c. Mumma, o. S. A.,
and Mrs. Mumma are visiting this
week at lis Granville avenue, An
napolis, Md. While he was on duty
in Washington several years ago Col.
Mumma and his family resided in
Cleveland Park. Although graduate
of the United States Military Acad-
emy, Col Mumma is the father of
three sons who have graduated from
the United States Naval Academy.
Lieut. M. c. Mumma, jr., is now an
instructor on duty at the Naval Acad-
emy. Another son, Lieut.. Albert
Mumma, led the postgraduate course
at Annapolis this year. A third son
graduated from the United States
Evening star., 1934-05-29
SOCIETY
Mrs. Garner, Wife of the Vice President,
Will Be Ranking Guest Friday
of Mrs. Harry B. Hawes.

FRS. JOHN NANCE GARNER,
Nu wife of the Vice President,
wv will be the ranking guest at
4 4 the luncheon Mrs. Harry B.
HaweS. wife of former Sen
ator Halves, will give Friday.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Rude Golden Wedding
Taking Place June IL.

Miss Anne Golden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Eugene Golden and
DR.. Gilbert Britt Rude, son Of Capt.
and Mrs. Gilbert T. Rude, have Sc
lected Monday afternoon, June IL, for
their wedding. The ceremony will be
performed in the All Saints Church
in Chevy Chase, Md, the rector, Rev.
Henry T1ler Cooke officiating at $3.50
o'clock. A reception will follow in the
home Of the brides parents at 1925
Jenifer street.
Miss Golden will have as her only
attendant her sister, Miss Eloise God
den who will be maid of honor and
the best man will be DR.. Edwin Tup-
per Rice. The uShers will include Mr..
Sinclair Bowling, Mr.. Donald Imbrie,
DR.. Daniel Terrell and Mr.. Thomas
Harold Rice.
Mrs. Claude Swanson Semones, who
has been spending the Winter with
Miss Saidee Field of Alexandria, will
return the latter part of the week to
Evening star., 1934-05-29

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-29

The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, will leave Washington
today to attend the festival of the
North American Saengerbund He
will return to Washington in a few
dayS
Evening star., 1934-05-29

Mrs. Samuel B. Hill, wife of Rep
resentative Hill of Spokane, Wash,
entertained a company of 20 at
luncheon today at the Dodge. The
out-of town guests were Mrs. Norman
Kelley of Walla Walla, Mrs. Orris
Dorman of Spokane and Mrs. A. L.
Walters of Seattle.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

The Ambassador Of Mexico, Senor
DR.. Don Fernando Gonzales Roa, was
host yesterday afternoon to the men,
bers of the Mexican Davis Cup team.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, will entertain
at dinner this evening in their home
Ruthven, in honor of the United
States Ambassador to Mexico and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

Mrs. William N. Doak, widow Of
the late former Secretary of Labor. is
spending today in Richmond, Va,
where she attended a Republican
luncheon. She has with her her niece,
Mrs. A. Lane Cricher and Miss Vir-
ginia Schaffer, and is expected back
late this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

been encouraged by the Kaiser's gov
erument many years ago through
building premiums good deal SIM
liar to those which our government
Is Offering today as part Of the new
deal.
Historically the region has been q
part Of the German empire since the
10th century except for brief inter-
walls from 1850 to 1897 and from 1901
to 1915. A part Of it, the so-called
saarlouis district, named after Louis
XIV Of France, was under French
rule from 1880 to 1915.
But the people have remained pre-
dominantly German and have retain
ed the ways of their fatherland.
Hence, when the French military adj
ministration, acting under authority
Of the League Of Nations, attempted
to make French the official language
Of the schools and frequently denied
the right to work In the mines to
those who opposed this imposition,
the people rebelled. Since the French
controlled the mines under the terms
Of the peace treaty, It has been diff
ficult for these people to survive but
they have persisted with all the de-
Of which the German
race Is capable.
Under Hitler and his ruthless band
the saar may have new troubles,
probably will have, but these will be
Rladly borne In view Of the u,iseries
md humiliations suffered by the In
habitants since the war:
France has again demonstrated
hat ruthless domination Is the only
weapon she knows how to use in
iealing with q defeated nation. Her
aefeat In the saar casts doubt upon
The idea that she knows how to do
wen that successfully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
Dy RODNEY BUTCHER
(Tribane Washington CoFreGpondent)

Washington, Dec. 10. - There's q
rather horrid fear around town that
the government win lose it, first New
Deal test case before the supreme
court because Of bungling presenta-
ton.
Certain Justices. friendly to the New
Deal, are said 10 be weeping In the
seclusion Of their homes.
General tendency u to snoot the
Department Of Justice lawyers for
cumming up the current oil code case.
But the D. ]. fellows toss the rasp-
berries back ct the Petroleum Ad-
ministration Board lawyers.
The one sure thing you can ray
about this mess Is that It's ridiculous
to have one set Of lawyers working up
. case and m entirely different group
Of lawyers arguing It before the court.
There's Q movement afoot to con-
solidate the alphabet soup legal DE-
visions into one big corps, which seems
even sillier.
It's more likely, II the government
loses the oil case, that Congress viii
b asked for = law permitting the At
torneys in each agency-NRA, AAA.
PWA, PAB, and 20 onto fight their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
THE BABY KNAws ON WOOD

Please tell me what can do, asks
mother. I have q baby one year old
and she chews paint all the time, on
chairs, crib, window sills and any
where she can reach. I have tried
Everything to stop her from doing
this. but nothing does any good. 0drs.
G. e. M
A baby about the same age was
brought into the hospital for treat
ment for q progressive, mysterious
weakness which presented the picture
Of marasmus or malnutrition. But
investigation OF the patients history
showed that he had been breast fed
and had received adequate vitamin
and iodin rations, to the best Of our
Judgment. The blood examination
gave q clue. Besides the anemia (di-
minished number Of red corpuscles
and diminished proportion Of hemo.
globin) stippling or q peculiar spot
ted appearance Of the red corpuscleS
was noted. This Is indicative Of lead
poisoning. The baby also presented
some pulling signs Of encephalitis
or Inflammation Of brain or brain
membranes, as do many Of these
victims Of lead poisoning. The dag.
nosis Of lead poisoning was confirm
ed at autopsy.
Many babies are In the habit Of
gnawing on wood. II they have only
clean wood to gnaw It does no harm.
But painted furniture OK toys which
. baby may put to his mouth are .
menace to the baby's health and life.
White nursery paint and enamel are
generally lead. but bright colors used
on children's furniture and toys are
always injurious.
The baby's crib, high chair. toys
and even the nursery window stills.
ought to be Of implanted wood. Such
furniture comes cheaper in the first
place. After the baby has outgrown
his taste for wood. ashes, sand, gar
den soil, flower pots and wall plaster.
then some one In the household can
have lot Of fun painting up the
furniture whatever bright Or harmon
ioals hue may seem appropriate. In
cidentally, housewives who like to
paint should bear In mind that the
harmful effects Of turpentine, wood
alcohol, gasoline, benzol, anilin, nj
trobenzene and other poisons used In
paints, enamels and lacquers are
comparatively harmless unless inhal-
ed. 80 1t Is always wise to make sure
of free ventilation when applying
these finishes indoors.
The fact that the diagnosis Of
chronic lead poisoning IN the case
mentioned was confirmed 1T autopsy
suggests what Is true, that when lead
poisoning goes On for Z considerable
time it Is difficult to remove the lead
from the system. The character Of
the diet has much to do with the re-
tention or excretion Of the lead: for
instance. high calcium diet (plenty
OF milk, cheese. eggs, beans, peas,
nuts. greens and fresh vegetables).
together with plenty Of vitamin D
and sunshine on naked skin O. ultra.
violet ray treatment. Is often prescrib.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
Knocks the Props From Under
Nye
Mandau Pioneer)

Senator Nye rises up in protest over
the suggestion Of President Roosevelt
to make war profitless and to turn
the matter Of regulating profits over
to Bernard Baruch, Gen. Hugh john
son and others. Not that Senator
Nye lavors the old methods Of hand
Ing out fat contracts to manufacture
ers Of munitions, but that the inter-
ventton Of the president into the
subject now under investigation by
the senate committee practically
brings to an end the inquiry, being
conducted by Senator Nye and his
committee.
Perhaps the plan suggested by the
president has its merits and might
result In cutting out some Of the tuicy
contracts. but there was much being
accomplished by the investigations,
many disclosures Of questionable prac-
tices by munitions manufacturers both
at home and abroad. It IS not with
out the range Of possibilities that the
disclosures unearthed by the Nye COM
mittee proved very embarrassing to
foreign manufacturers and that for
eign nations might have been appeal
ed to to protest against senator from
out In the Northwest making things
uncomfortable for both foreign ma
lions and foreign manufacturers. As
70 the confusion at home, the pub
lication Of huge profit-making by our
own manufacturers, even that might
have had bearing on the admins.
t1ation taking another tack which
would leave the Nye committee high
and dry.
While there has been too much Of
political ballyhoo about the whole IN.
testisation the public has been en-.
ughtened by the revelations made and
given slant N the inner workings Of
governmental relations with mum.
tons makers,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

Concession by France that the saar
territory, over which it has held con-
troll since the armistice, shall be re-
turned to Germany Is : pretty COM
plete confession that the Gallo tenn
permanent = unsuited to constructive
colonization Or rule over defeated en-
emiek
TOR the truth Is that France tried
BY every known means to convert the
Saar to her way Of thinking and
failed dismally. She had virtually no
chance Of winning the plebiscite to
be held soon and SO agreed to re-
turn the area to German control Is
gracefully Is she could. The only
real bar to the saar's adherence to
the Reich was . religious one and
Hitler has ameliorated his policies In
this respect enough to win the sup
port Of the natives.
The saar. g Is most Of Europe, i
an historic battle-ground. Il has On
area Of about no square miles, d
which three-fourths are IN Prussia
and the rest in Bavaria. About n
pr cent q it. people are Roman
Catholics.
tt principal industry Is coal min
Ing and tho valley contains othes
minerals which have been exploited
since tho 18th century. Here. @ ii
few other places In the world. indus.
try and agriculture have achieved 4
happy balance. Most q the men
who work n the mines have small
farms and agriculture y an integral
part q Tho domestic economy. More
than olae-hak Of the married MINER
own their own houses Or their own
farms q both this tendency having
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
sStaggering' Is Out

Whatever else may be done to pep
up" the automobile industry there
will be no staggering" Of the time
In which motor makers bring out
new models.
This is made certain by . recent
survey Of the automobile trade fol-
lowing . suggestion at Washington
that the trade might be stabilized
by such = system.
Facts disclosed In the investigation
indicate clearly that such . system
would result In uncertainty. loss Of
profits and reduced sales. It Is re-
vealed that the average year-end
finds the dealers with q minimum Of
cars on hand to be out-moded when
the new models are announced In
mid-winter. In many cases, the
manner In which the cars on hand
were cleaned up made the difference
between profit and loss in the years
operations. Thus, even though manu-
facturers may feel that q change In
the time for announcing new models
is desirable, there is little prospect
Of substantial change. In many
respects the motor dealer is the con-
trolling force in the industry, since
lack Of sales means lack Of profits
for the producer.
Meanwhile, the battle between new
models to be pushed by leading
manufacturers goes on. forerunner
Of the commercial rivalry which will
flare into renewed activity when the
selling season opens next year.
Most of the 1885 cars already have
been created but their secrets" are
being carefully preserved-from the
public. The probability is that every
manufacturer has q pretty good idea
Of what each rival is going to offer,
but business still IS enough Of q game
for those engaged In 1t to seek the
thrill which goes with sort Of un-
yelling ceremony when the major
auto shows are opened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

ed In chronic lead poisoning to keep
the lead stored more or less safely in
the bones. Later, perhaps, 1t viii be
safe to change to q low calcium diet
which increases elimination Of the
lead.
In most cases Of chronic lead pol
soning among adults the lead is in
hailed In the form Of dust. Painters
seldom suffer lead poisoning unless
they are much exposed to dust OF
scraping or sandpapering old paint
ed surfaces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

'wn cases through the supreme court,
instead Of turning that Job over 70 the
D. j. g the Statute now requires.
Under such . law, attorneys thor.
oughly grounded In the law and the
cases they ware detendine would be
able 70 answer searching questions
from the high bench. Responsibility
Tor bunsling could b placed.
And the public interest wouldn't
suffer from constant squabblings or
misunde1standings between the pub
lies attorneys here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
call rheumatism or rheumatoid

call rheumatism or rheumatold j.
Il. L. 81
Answer-Ask for booklet '.fhe Ills
Called Rheumatism" and iuclose (a)
10 cents In coin (not stamps) and
(b) 3 cent stamped envelope bearing
your correct address. Correspondents
who omit either (a) or (b) need ex-
pect no reply Or acknowledgment.
copyright 1894, John +. Ollie co..
I don't Join anything. - Bernard
Baruch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

Doctors are baffled by the con-
tinuous yawning Of q woman, the
last several days. Don't they
know any new Jokes?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

what difference does that
make p Kay asked arehly.
Him. Bud said. slipping his
sWsll, there doesn't seem to b
|any great harm done, I'm SURE"
nFa. Owen said. snow when you've
finished breakfast Why don't you run
hack up and sleep q while longer and
then 70 70 the beach and take . nice
long sunbath p
st'd like 70. mother, but I'm sup.
posed = % 70 work today, you
know
sYou mean Mr.. Harrow's1"
Yes. what ] told you yesterday.
He hos dietation and typing for mo
So< : While and I'm supposed to
Huh" Bud muttered.
Kay turned upon him fufiously.
sYou keep your nose out Of thisl~
|Sho eaid. ssI'vo taken m / need from
you"
Bud eiarsd hack 1t her. Fat lot
|ef ieb HeErcw's Gct for Jon" b
said. = declare, ! don't know Why
] svsn bother % worry about any.
body % scatterbrained and dumb %
Jon are. You poor little freak. can't
pom 80 that that job - only . gag3
He wants you around where he can
paw ot you. Listen, I wasn't born
yestaEdey, and know plenty shout
people Ike s that bird. Plenty about
0-~ looi>A eurana,slv n
Bud.
what about 14r. Hafrow1" che
asked quietly.
why. hSs notorious. Hes ono
|e9 those 6sG shot Broadway play.
boys wtth . lot q money and power
|anybody 10 wants. Isupposs youvs
nsver hoard the scandal about him
and that ves5s woman. Thsy bad
10 big paeee shout Il IN tho Sunday
|pepers not o long ago. And that's
vsadss:: Mn. Owen sesd
slowly, II Bud isn't about right
sOh. moth0g. don't b . vtcto.
RAN. I told you about Mr.. Harrow.
It's Just business. He liked my work
1T 1T t. tas Players and b wants to
He Wanfo - kelD you IN right
Bud eaid.
II wonder, you know 80 4rs.
0vea ssid. vs been doing 2 little
Kay locked q her mother with
dismay. ssYouaro uoe eoinI % b
AIeH hAn 49, 0ns, saa&kn~90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
sSs8EAU BEAUTY sASsT}S


|gpon The hools q aneehae. IN a
|thsm moving 81 . di1Uine eirele.
1nese 10 eeeo 9Fea110 Ct Ea<l
s1as1oya 10e Cenpbel. foeas and q
SPIN Wmeh HaSrow had GEtnned
o hefs eeo& slys pokeo grin sho -.
naemoeeeo rum - party and che
nad tx1eo g answer him somehow,
PIT hsr vetee bad 1a!!o6 her. and
then 8pee's arm had slipDed around
het Shoulder. and 9P9o haa gEin.
And enoehse dream he6 1oea q Ida
Ce0pocu aod Ear Harrow riding
on TIE beach q tie 0eaetoo-wAEga
Kay seemed g b theGob teos md tb1
ade wae t!stAG eass!ne = upen
thsm, and thy REFUSED . notaee T.
1ns ~ g e9ee % teeeoo v1en
~ & .es S ss1 ~
- .nS s Y. - - 1oeo -
;. $780,
- soee, eeek . seeWefs clipped
INTO Q pair of rsd.eeeeeea eoEeea
49, t sg:. .ao ss1tsse 49,
~ 9y12e "a :1s1 as[ ~ -
Sf 4 A. - .ie4Srs - - 49, s.. ~
esntsd - oneeftsin fuf1rs
@-.a
-. = s..r,;. 49, ~ eh.ss., =.
- m.s.f ~ ~ "a C"s..,s{i
meant 70 eet Harrov ana ee1tsiniy
had nas1s proeress Wiae6 mean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

Don't let anyone tell you that every
thing Is quiet now on the Rio Grande.
We've got some tough hombres down
there.-U. 8. Marshal Guy Mcnamara
Of the western district of Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
STEPHENS ON HOT SPOT

Opinion Of New Deal agency law.
yer3 = divided - b whether Assist.
ant Attorney General Harold stephens
II the only able lawyer In the D. J. q
whether there Just isn't any.
BE that - It may, Stephens was
forced into the patsy role when
Hughes, Bandeis. and other Justices
Questioned him sharply and sarcastic
ally - to the handling Of executive
orders and code DEGREES under which
citiSens are liable 70 prosecution.
Stephens Was the victim Of cousjd.
cradle tittering because he was not
able to explain how . citisen might
find out what order Or regulation he
might be violating.