davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-06

a bouquet Of blue larkspur, blue ver-
benas and fern.
Mr.. Freeman Clary Of Washington
acted as best man, and the ushers
included Mr.. Russell Carter, jr., of
Montclair, N. j.; Mr.. Lewis Craven
of Washington, D. c., and Mr.. Rich
ard Carter, also of Montclair.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter. The house was dec
grated with yellow snapdragons,
Queen Anne's lace and goldenrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budlong left on a
wedding trip to Maine On their re-
turn they will live in Washington at
1926 Girard street.
The bride is a graduate Of Smith
College, and the bridegroom was
graduated from the University of
Maryland.
Miss Helen Wright is leaving Wash
ington today for a two-week stay in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Cunning
ham have leased their home on Cathe-
dral avenue for the month OF August
and are passing the time at Arlington
Hall. They have with them Mrs.
Matter, mother of Mrs. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Dunlap, with
their daughter Patricia, left today to
spend the coming week in Atlantic
City with Mrs. Dunlap's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Romer, and their children, Rose
mary and Arthur Henry.
Mr.. Dunlap is treasurer of the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton.
Miss Mittie Burch of Washington
and Miss Gertrude Richardson Brig
ham, formerly of George Washington
University and now of Brenau College
faculty, Georgia, motored to Booth
bay Harbor, Me, last week, where
they are among the students of the
Anson K. Cross Art School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jones OF
Cherrydale, Va, left yesterday morn
ing by motor for Cedar Point, Ohio
to attend the convention Of the Uni
Evening star., 1934-08-06
EVANGELIST ON BOND
Mra. wilma Ann Harrison Faces
Staying Charge.
~ ne ASaociated Presa,

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex. August s.
Leaders of the Gospel Tabernacle with
which she was afallated furnished
IS. .oo0 bond yesterday for Mrs. Wilma
Ann Harrison. -. evangelist and non
UNCONVENTIONAL Sunday School teach
er. charged with staying Mrs. Cora
Lee Hawthorne.
Shortly after her release from Jail,
Mrs. Harrison visited with church as
sociates, then went 10 her home,
where Betty, q daughter, was cele-
brating her twelfth birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Hawthorne was shot and killed
Saturday as she stood near o meat
counter in q crowded grocery store
Witnesses said Mrs. Harrison. stand
ing less than feet away. called
Mrs. Hawthorne by name, then fired
two shots, both of which took erect
Mrs. Harrison walked to the street
and surrendered to a policeman. She
told authorities the shooting was the
result Of q domestic ENHANCEMENT.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Of red. orange and yellow was the
color scheme, nasturtiurns. green BAR
berry and red and yellow leaves being
used On the table. The candle
holders were made by Q promising
young New York artist. Ethel Tyr
rell. and were recently on display in
the Radio City art exhiblt. An old
fashioned Southern fried chicken din
ner was served TIE guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton woodan. Miss
Deena Tngels. Miss Maude Brooke. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Durepo. Mr.. c. B.
woodail, Mrs. J. T. Brooke and Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Kozel en-
tertained at q garden party at their
home in Clarendon on Saturday eve
ming. August 4. in compliment to their
house guest, Miss Mary Z. Scrowling
of Norfolk, Va, who arrived last
Thursday for visit.
The spacious grounds around the
home were illuminated with Chinese
lanterns, and q buffet supper was
served on the lawn.
DR.. II. NJ. Schooley, Miss Blanche
Reeves, DR.. c. w. Alderman and his
mother. Mrs. G. w. Alderman, sr.;
Miss Janet Meetze, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Reynolds, Mrs. Charles L. Turner and
her son, Mr.. Leroy Turner, Miss Maria
Schulteis, Mr.. Hurst, Mrs. Jane Esto-
pinsl and her son. John Estopinal;
Mrs. Helen Bolton and the Misses
Annie and Mary King: those from
Arlington County were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Young. Mrs. Frank B. Havens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Louckes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Proctor have
motored up from their home in At
lanta, Ca, accompanied by Mrs. E.
Blair Proctor, jr, and are at the Carl
ton.
Announcements have been received
In Washington Of the marriage of
vernus Cronin and Carlton Schenken
at the Church Of the TraSfguration
in New York City on Saturday. Au-
gust 4. The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cronin Of Mount
Lebanon, Pa, and attended the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh Mr.. Schenken,
son Of Mr.. Charles Schenken OF this
city, graduated from the Georgetown
Law University and at present is con-
nected with the Interior Department.
After a wedding trip through Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Schenken will make
their home in Washington.
Mr.. Edgar H. Funk has had as a
guest for several days at his home in
Virginia Mr. Frank Placka of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Mr.. Placka, who has been
visiting friends in the West, also
visited Chicago on his way back and
attended the World Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Gotthardt
were hosts at an outdoor buffet sup
per last evening at $50 o'clock at
their home, Dunn Loring, Va, in
compliment to Miss Catherine Thorn
ton of Erie, Pa, who will be their
house guest for some time. The
grounds were electrically lighted, and
an impromptu program Of games fol-
lowed the supper. Guests included
, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hughes of Rock
vile, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Florian
Bales, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abel, Mr.
Thomas Thompson and Miss EInice
Bratton of washington, DIR. and Mrs.
williams Of Roanoke, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Templeman and Mr.,
Maurice Syfret of Clarendon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Turner, Dunn Loring,
and Mr. Frank Clingo Syfret Of Tai
lahaSSee, Fla.
Miss Jennings Returns to
Arlington School From Visit.
Miss Frances Jennings, dean OF
the Arlington Hall School for Girls
Evening star., 1934-08-06
MINISTER Is HELD
Faces Abduction Charge In At
tempted Marriage.

tempted Marriage.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, August 6
R.-Facing an abduction charge,
Frank Clough, 81, who, police said,
described himself as Methodist min
lister of Columbus, Ohio. and recently
Of Catskill, N. Y, was returned to
Catskill by three policemen yesterday.
His 17-year-old bride-to-be, Evan
gelyn Edison, Of Catskill, who spent
the night at the Bridgeport Pro-
tective Association, was taken back
by her parents at the same time.
They intended to be married Fri
day morning, but discovered that a
flve-day wait was statutory in this
State before they could wed.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
n KRs. THEODORE RoosEvE. r

gas. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
MI wife Of the late President.
has returned To her home.
n Sycamore Hul. At oyster
Bay. Long Island. where she
Is today celebrating her birthday an
niversafy Mrs Roosevelt visited her
old home in Connecticut where az
Miss Edith Carow she lived for many
years with her ia Connecticut were
her daughter. Mrs Richard Derby.
and her sons, Col. Theodore Roosevelt
and Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt, and several
Of her grandchildren
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt
went TO Southampton Saturday to be
guests over Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles suydam Cutting. who enter
tainec at luncheon yesterday In their
honor. Among other guests At lunch
e0n we're Co. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Minister Of Canada Returns
Tndax from Hot SPRINGS.


The Minister Of Canada. Mr. Will
liam Duncan Herridge, will return this
afternoon from Hot Springs whore he
went for the week end The Minister
is expected to 60 TO New York tomor-
row and viii be at the Plaza for a
brief stay.
Senator Simeon D. Fess has arrived
In Washington from his home in yell
low Springs. Ohio. and is at the
Carlton.
Representative and Mrs. Martin J.
Kennedy are at Spring Lake for the
Midsummer and were guests in whose
honor Mr.. James A. Beha Of New
York entertained at luncheon yester-
day.
Former Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills and their
guests aboard their yacht Avalon,
sailed from Newport to Narragansett
Pier yesterday, returning to Newport
after dinner.
The Secretary Of the Italian En-
bassy. Signor Andrea Ferrero. went to
Hot Springs the end of the week for
short stay.
The third secretary of the Cana
dian Legation. Mr.. H. F. Feaver, has
returned 10 Washington from several
weeks stay at his home in Chester,
Nova Scotia.
MIR. Charles P. Taft OF Cincinnati,
son of Mrs. William Howard Taft and
the late Chief Justice, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hollenbeck
OF New York and Springfield, Ohio. in
their Summer home at Bolton Land
ing, N. Y.
Maj. Davis B. Wills and Mr.. Harley
Peyton Wilson have sailed for a cruise
to Nova Scotia and will join Mrs.
Wills at Saranac Lake the first Of
next week. Mrs. Wills accompanied
Mrs. william Huntington to Saranac,
Mrs. Huntington having come to
Washington from her home in Bra
denton, Fla, to spend a short time
with Maj and Mrs. Wills. Mrs.
Huntington and Mrs. Wills will re-
main at Saranac through the month
of August
Former undersecretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. S. Parker Gilbert
are spending some time at Southamp-
ton, Long Island, where they were
guests at dinner last evening Of Mr..
and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, who
entertained at their home. Old Trees
for fhn{r -f1xy
MIR. and Mrs. Frederic Cromwell.
Mr. ]. Butler Wright Minister TO
Czechoslovakia, and Mrs. Wright are
at the Carlton, to remain for several
days.
The Acting Postmaster General and
Mrs. W. w. Howes were the ranking
guests at buffet supper last evening
given by Mr.. and Mrs Barge Llewel-
lyn Hartz at the Columbia Country
Club. Others in the company were
the commissioner of insurance for the
District and Mrs. Jack Marshall, Mr.
and Mrs Abner Drury, Mrs. Neitah
King, Mrs Newton Brewer and Mr.
John Chapplear.
Mrs. Howes and Miss Howes left to-
day for their home in South Dakota
where Mr.. Howes is expected to join
them later in the month. They Will
return to their apartment in the May
flower the middle Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, jr.,
were hosts at luncheon yesterday, en-
tertaining at Southampton, Long Is
land, where they are visiting.
Mrs. Oscar A. Price announces the
engagement of her daughter Gertrude
Fulton to Mr.. George Bradford Rem
lex, son of Mr.. and Mrs Royal c.
Remick of Western, N. C., and Wash
ington.
Miss Price is graduate of Holton
Arms School and also attended Hol-
Inns College. MIR. Remick is a gradu-
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Austrian Prices Rise.
Commodity prices in Austria are
slightly higher than q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Miss Jennings Returns to
Arlington School From Visit.
Miss Frances Jennings, dean OF
the Arlington Hall School for Girls
has returned from a vacation spent
in Cynthiana, KY, where she visited
relatives and friends.
Miss Barbara Rose vallin and JOS
Evening star., 1934-08-06

The Minister OF Canada, Mr. Will
liam Duncan Herridge, will return this
afternoon from Hot Springs, whore he
went for the week end. The Minister
is expected to go TO New York tomor-
row and viii be at the Plaza for a
brief stay.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Senator Simeon d. Fess has arrived
In Washington from his home in Yel-
low Springs, Ohio. and is at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jones of
Cherrydale, Va, left yesterday morn
ing by motor for Cedar Point, Ohio,
to attend the convention Of the Uni
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Representative and Mrs. Martin j.
Kennedy are at Spring Lake for the
Midsummer and were guests in whose
honor Mr.. James A. Beha Of New
York entertained at luncheon yester-
day
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Former Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. ogden l.. Mills and their
guests aboard their yacht, Avalon,
sailed from Newport to Narragansett
Pier yesterday, returning TO Newport
after dinner.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Mr.. Charles P. Taft Of Cincinnati,
son of Mrs. william Howard Taft and
the late Chief Justice, is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hollenbeck
OF New York and Springfield, Ohio. in
their Summer home at Bolton Land
ing, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

The Secretary Of the Italian En-
bassy. Signor Andrea Ferrero went to
Hot Springs the end of the week for a
short stay.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

The third secretary of the Cana
dian Legation. Mr.. II. F. Feaver, has
returned 10 Washington from several
weeks stay at his home in Chester
Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Proctor have
motored up from their home in At
lanta, Ca, accompanied by Mrs. E.
Blair Proctor, tr, and are at the Carl
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-23
School Head Asks
Expulsion Of N. Y.
DiSlOyaI' Teachers
Red Batting Develops
Before Another
Wage Cut

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Calling for
a campaign OF terrorism and expul-
Gions against all radical" teachers
III the public school system, William
]. O'Shea, retiring Superintendent of
Schools, today issued a report to the
Board of Education which proposed
The firing of all teachers mot
genuinely patriotic"
This call for a campaign Of whole
sale "red-baiting" comes on the eve
Of what appears to be another wage
slash amounting to about 10 per cent
in teachers salaries.
O'Shea has been distinguished
through his long reign as Tammany
head OF the Board Of Education for
his seryility to the Tammany bosses
and for his utter unfitness to run
a modern school system.
He retires on a pension Of several
thousand dollars yea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-23
Elect Officers to
TUUC for the Year
Council Meeting Hears
Report on Cuba

NEW YORK. - Delegates to the
Trade Union Unity Council elected
officials Of the Council for the COM
ing year at the regular meeting last
Friday night. Andrew Overgaard was
reelected secretary, Rose Wortis was
elected organizer, Juliet Stuart
Poyntz, educational director, and S.
Kooperman, Labor Unity manager.
Sixteen members Of the various af1l-
ated industrial unions were elected to
the Councils executive board.
The major part of the meeting was
concerned with a report on the Cuban
labor movement by Henry Sheppard,
recently returned from Cuba, where
he was imprisoned for his anti-im-
perialist activities, and with a dis
cussion OF the educational program
of the Trade Union Unity Council.
The educational program includes
a series Of classes to be given at the
Workers School under the guidance
of the Council and the development
of an apparatus and activities in
educational work in the unions. Great
interest was shown by the delegates
in developing this work, especially
among the new members being re-
cruited into the Industrial Union, and
spirited discussion followed Poyntz's
report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-23
McCOOey, Brooklyn
'TammanyChief,DieS
Roosevelt, Lehman, Heap
Praises on Head of
Corrupt Machine

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Followed by
the tributes Of Roosevelt, Lehman,
md a host of lesser politicians, John
H. McCooey, 25-year Tammany boss
Of Brooklyn. will be buried today,
He died yesterday at the age Of 10.
For Is years McCooey held the whip
of the Tammany machine, the most
corrupt and brutal in the world, over
the masses OF Brooklyn. He had his
finger in every piece Of Tammany
corruption, from licenses, buses, to
the bail rackets in the courts and
the food rackets.
Before he died he dictated the APP
pointment of his 32-year-old son.
newly emerged from Catholic Uni
versity law school, to the State Sup
rene Court, where he now collects
a fat salary Of $4,000 a year for the
next 10 years. McCooey's sister is
also on the payTolls Of the city as
Associate Superintendent Of Schools,
also at fat salary.
Roosevelt sent a very intimate
message Of coincidence to the family
of John" indicating how much of
sincerity there was in his pretended
hostility to the Tammany crooks. A
list Of the pall-bearers includes al
most every Tammany and pretended
anti-Tammany politician in the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-23
Detroit BOOk-CddiILGc
Hotel Workers Strike

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. o.
Seven hundred employees of the
Book Cadillac Hotel, the largest
hotel in Detroit, struck yesterday
against the firing Of six workers
for their union activity.
The strike pulled out bell boys,
porters, cooks, elevator operators,
chambermaids, walters, housemen
and diapers. The strike is almost
solid, with only a few working.
The strike was forced by the
rank and file members of the A.
F. of L. Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes International Alliance over
the heads of the officials.
The most active Of the strikers
are raising the demand of spread
ing the strike to other hotels in
the city.
The Trade Union Unity League
is offering support to the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-23
Tag Days for Natl
JObIess Convention

NEW YORK.-The National Com
mittee Of the Unemployed Councils
yesterday announced that the Anti
Fascist Committee of New York has
co-operated with the councils by
postponing their tag days, which were
set for Jan. %, q and %. These
days will be used by the councils
for emergency tag days for the Ma
tional Convention Against Unemploy-
ment, to be held in Washington, D
c., Feb. 3, 4 and 5.
The council appeals TO all organ
izations and members to report to
the stations named below and aid in
the tag days.
Neutrality-suspicious. Club, 269 w.
18th St; Turkish Workers Club, A02
w. 10th St; French Workers Club,
304 W. 58th ST.; Waterfront, 410 w.
18th ST.; West Side Workers Club,
210 w. 68th ST.; Lower Harlem Coun-
Gil, 63 E. 104th St.; Tenth st. Block
Committee, 283 E. Tenth St.; Upper
Harlem Council, 100 w. 133rd St.;
Washington Heights Council, 1916
Broadway.
Brooklyn-Boro Park Council, 4109
18th Ave; Brownsville Council, 237
Powell ST.; Williamsburg Council, 81
Graham Ave; Brighton Beach Coun-
Gil, 81 Bay 25th ST.; Coney Island
Council, 2784 w. 9th St.; Grown
Heights Council, 1777 Atlantic Ave.
Bronx-Middle Bronx Council, 14OO
Boston Rd.; East Bronx Council, $500
Bronx Park E.; Lower Bronx Council,
SOB E. 136th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-23

ill all hours in night clubs. A good
young pug is not supposed to go near
night clubs, that is if he wants to
grow up and be a big champion. So
you can see what a poor example
SlapSie is setting for the younger
generation of pugS. Make does a
lot of training, though, and is al
ways in good shape. He doesn't
drink or Smoke-so they say-and he
gets MS hours of sleep every night,
or morning. He needs money, so he
fights often: which is an excellent
way of training.
"nOSENBLOOM no doubt has
~ good time of life, but I fear for
him. 1t would be well, for his sake,
if sometime in the near future he
has fatal accident in one of his
cars. For Slapsie is getting old for
a fighter and is pretty near the top
of the toboggan slide, and when
Make starts sliding, he'll go down
fast. When his speed and his en-
duranee are gone, it will look very
bad for Make. He has no money.
although he has made fortune or
two in the ring, his friends are most
ly Of the fair weather variety, and
in general he will be in a spot. 1t
would be too bad to see the carefree
Make acting as human punching
bag for some up and coming slugger.
in order to make few dollars I
would not like to see SIapsie hanging
around the gyms, his once smart
clothes a bit shabby, his face old and
beaten, his eyes with that CLASSY
stare that comes from being punch
drunk.
mo, Make has lived a full life
and it would be better If he leaves
life before his future decends upon
him. Maybe some day they'll find
Make and his car wrapped around
a tree and his friends will give him
snowy funeral and on his stone
they will write: Tie was a great
guy-whiIe he had it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-23
Roosevelt Expert
Admits Prices To
Shoot AheadOfPay
Continued from Page u

said, showed that prices are affected
significantly by gold production and
the price of gold.
Rogers said the price increases
would occur almost unnoticed BY the
general public because they would be
spread over six months to a year. He
repeatedly referred to the proposed
$1,000, 100000 stabilization fund as an
equalization fund" suggesting a con-
seriousness Of its first purpose-to fur
Their American imperialism's struggle
against Great Britain's He said
prices would double lin the long run
but that many factors-includin war
might intervene before the long
run were over. Pressed to tell what
happened to various classes in France
with initiation, he conceded that
there's no question but that people
with fixed incomes suffered consider
ably and returns to wage earners
suffered something of a lag"
Perpetual Motion
Owen Young feared that without
restrictions in the bill, the result
might be something like perpetual
motion in credit initiation" He in
sisted that the program be designated
as an emergency" measure and that
the period Of operation be limited.
He thought that the governments
taking title TO Federal Reserve gold,
he said, was quite unnecessary" He
approved Of the bill in principle, how
ever, saying he considered devalua-
ton inevitable"
DR.. George F. Warren, chief Of the
known monetary advisers to President
Roosevelt, today confirmed before q
Senate Committee most frequently"
prices run far ahead of wages. and
that if the dollar is devalued under
the Roosevelt program it would be
entirely possible that currency
would increase. The latter is one way
Ia saying direct initiation would result.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-23
Boston PIedging to Cain
1000 NeaO Daily Readers

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 22.-This
District, comprising the New End
States, responds to the can ~ -,
Central Committee of the Commu-
mist Party, U.S.A.. for 10000 new
readers for the daily edition and
10000 for the Saturday edition OF
the Daily Worker, by pledging to OBJ
tain q minimum of 1900 new sub
scribers during the circulation cam
paign, which lasts until May l. TWO
hundred Of these new subscribers viii
be for the daily edition.
Steps are being taken to carry the
campaign for new subscriptions into
mass organizations, trade unions
among factory workers, C.W.A. work
ers and into all working class organ
izations.
Having won the National Daily
Worker banner for being the first
district to go over the top in the
$4,000 drive, this District Will &c
its utmost to capture also the Daily
Worker banner, which will be award
ed to the district first to reach Its
quota in the subscription campaign
Affairs, mass meetings will be ar
ranged by the units, sections and thu
District for popularizing the Daily
Worker among the New England
Workers.
On Feb. 6, all units will set aside
their meetings for discussing th'
Daily Worker and perfecting plan
for concentration work in their ter
ritories, shops within their neigi1bor
hoods, to gain new readers for thu
Daily"
On Feb. 10, PM the tenth an
niversary of the Daily Worker vii
be celebrated in RoXbury at the Dud
ley Street Opera House, 1lS Dude,
ST., with G. A. Hathaway, editor o
the Daily Worker, as the main speak
er. The Daily Worker banner woI
by this district in the $4,000 drivt
will be officially presented to thu
workers here at this celebration.
Admission, priced at IS cents, in
cludes a special trial subscription tt
the Daily Worker for three months
of the Saturday edition.
The Boston District hereby ISSUED
a revolutionary challenge to all othel
districts, and especially to the Pitts
burgh district, to be the first to full
fill the quota in the circulation cam
paign and win the National Dali.
Worker banner.
=! We ask all districts to reply Il
cur revolutionary challenge through
/ the columns of our Daily Worker.
Which district will be the first tt
answer this splendid Socialist chal.
| lenge by Boston?