davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23

Taber and Representative and Mrs.
Philip A. Goodwin of New York and
Representative and Mrs. Albert E.
Carter of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt will remain at
the Mayflower until Sunday or Mon
day before returning to Highland, N.
Y, and will have another small COM
pany with them at dinner tomorrow
evening at the hotel.
The former United States Ambas-
sador to Chile and Mrs. William S.
Culbertson will be joined today by
their daughters, Miss Jane Culbertson
and Mrs. Junia Culbertson, who will
arrive from Bryn Mawr.
Former Assistant Secretary OF War
and Mrs. Henry Breckenridge have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23

Minot Mulligan of this city will be
the best man.
Only members Of the families and
the most intimate friends will attend
the ceremony and a few additional
guests have been invited to the recep-
ton in the home Of the brides mother
at 1921 Nineteenth street. The bride
elect is a member of the Junior
League, having become a member in
her debut year.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Carter of
Montclair, N. j., have announced the
engagement Of their daughter Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23

Duncan to Mr.. Herbert Nelson Bud
long, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy E.
Budlong of this city.
Miss Carter is graduate of Smith
College Mr.. Budding was graduated
from the University Of Maryland and
is in business in this city.
The wedding will take place in the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederick
Cloua Stout of Glen road, Ardmore,
Pa, have sent out invitations to the
marriage Of their daughter. Mary
Ridgway, to Mr.. Alan Lowther Day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
formers post at the United States
legation at Managua, Nicaragua.
Miss Summers Engagement
To MIR. Smith Is Announced.

To Mr.. Smith Is Announced.
Former Representative and Mrs.
John w. Summers OF Walla Walla,
Wash, and this city announce the
engagement of their daughter Jean to
Mr.. Donald Cameron Smith, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cameron
Smith of Chicago.
Miss Summers attended Fairmont
and Maret Schools of this city and
the Mary Lyon at SwarthmOre. Pa.
She took her college work at the Uni
versity of Washington and Northwest
ern University, graduating from the
latter in 1892. She Is a member OF
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Mr.. Smith
attended Wittenberg College in Spring
field, Ohio.
Miss Summers, who has been visit
ing her parents in Washington since
Christmas, will return to Chicago Sat-
urday.
The marriage of Miss I.alla Harrison
Lynn, daughter of Mrs. Richard Henry
Lynn of Washington and Virginia, to
Mr.. Dudley Sargent Knox. son OF
Capt W. Dudley Knox, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Knox, will take place Thursday
afternoon, March 90, in St. Thomas
Episcopal Church at O'Clock, Rev.
DR.. C. Ernest Smith officiating
Miss Mary Caroline Henry will be
the brides only attendant and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
Junior League Arts and
Crafts Exhibit Opens Sunday.

There will be an exhibition of fine
arts and crafts of Region III Of the
Association of Junior Leagues of
America, at Studio House, 1914 Twen-
ty-first street, Sunday afternoon from
$3.50 to $50 o'clock. The view will
be private Sunday afternoon and an
informal reception will follow. From
March 26 through to March 81 the
exhibition will be open daily from
1890 to $50 O'Clock.
The leagues of Philadelphia, Read
lCorntiarod a., rI,l,ird pc no b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23

TINE retiring dean of the diplo-
matte CORPS the Ambassador OF
Turkey, Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar,
Il was host today at luncheon
entertaining in the embassy
on Sheridan Clrle.
The party was given in honor OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bris-
tel. who lived in Constantinople for
some years while Admiral Bristol was
United States high commissioner to
Turkey. Admiral Bristol is president
of the American Friends of Turkey.
Others in the company were Orhan
Halid Bey, Turkish consul general in
New York. who is a guest at the en-
bassy; the naval attache of the 1tal-
ian embassy and Signora Casardi, Mr..
Asa w Jennings of New York, execu-
tive vice president of the American
Friends of Turkey: the Misses Mac
kedon. Miss Alice Graeme, Mr.. Jack
Tate and the secretary of the en-
bassy, Ibrahim Seyfullah Bey.
Mr.. Jennings and his fiancee, Miss
Irene Mackedon, will be married next
week in Winter Park, Fla, and, with
the latter's sister, are en- route from
New York to the South.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay have as their guests
at the embassy, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Delano of New York, and Col. and
Mrs. Roger Haldence of England.
The Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta Russo. will entertain at din
ner this evening in the embassy and
will be host at dinner again tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23

Saturday, April IA. at a o'clock in
the Church of the Redeemer at Bryn
Mawr, Pa, to be followed by recep-
ton in their home.
Mr.. Day, who has been in business
in New York for several years, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Turner Day
OF Warrenton.
The former Attorney General, A..
Mitchell Palmer, and Mrs. Palmer
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
the crystal room at the Willard.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Harcourt j. Pratt of New York ar
rived in Washington late yesterday
from Palm Beach and last evening
had as dinner guests at the May
flower Representative and Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
Secretary of the Treasury
yoins Family for Short Stay.

Secretary of the Treasury
Joins Family for Short Stay.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau. jr.. will leave
WASHINGTON today for Sea Island
Beach. Ga. to join Mrs. Morgenthau,
who is there with their sons and
daughter, Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, 3d.;
Mr.. Robert Morgenthau and little
Miss Joan Morgenthau. The Secre-
tary and his family will remain in
Georgia for week.
The Minister of Portugal and Nine,
de Bianchi have gone to New York
for several days visit.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Van
denberg will be joined Sunday by
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Van
denberg, who will come from her
studies at the Rockford College at
Rockford, Ill, to spend Easter and
her Spring vacation with them.
Mrs John knight and her small
son, John Knight, jr, daughter and
grandson of Senator and Mrs. VAN
denberg, will arrive Easter Sundya
TO spend a part of the Spring season
with them.
Senator and Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler of Montana have with them
their daughter, Miss Frances S.
Wheeler, who has come from the
Connecticut College for Women
where she is a student and will re-
main through the Spring holiday.
Miss Wheeler has won a place for
herself on the deans list, which has
lust been issued at the college, al
though Miss Wheeler is member OF
the freshman class. She is one OF
the six freshmen who have been
awarded the Robinson Scholarship
this year.
Senator and Mrs W. Warren Bar
bour were hosts at dinner last eve
ming at the 1925 F Street Club, when
their guests were the Ambassador OF
Brazil and Senhora de Lima e Silva,
the Ambassador of Italy, Signor Au-
gusto RosSo; Mrs. William Duncan
Herridge, wife of the Minister of
Canada Senator and Mrs Robert D.
Carey, Senator and Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard. Senator and Mrs. L. j. Dickin-
son, Senator and Mrs. Alva B. Adams,
Senator and Mrs. Josiah w. Bailey,
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens.
Senator and Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings,
Senator and Mrs. Warren r. Austin,
Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrnes,
Senator and Mrs Joseph T. Robinson,
Senator Robert P. Wagner, Senator
and Mrs. Felix Hebert, Senator and
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Senator John
G.. Townsend, jr.; Senator Harry Flood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23

arrived in Washington from their
home in New York City and are at
the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-20

bait blue gown, with white accessories
to match and a shoulder bouquet OF
bride roses. She was escorted by her
father, who gave her in marriage.
She was attended by Mrs. Ethel Tobin,
who wore gold Russian crepe made
with tunic with brown accessories and
a corsage of talisman roses. The best
man was James Calder of Washing
ton, brother of the groom. The brides
mother wore gown of dark blue
crepe with accessories Of black and
white. The groom's mother wore q
gown OF dark brown.
The bride is graduate Of the Mary
land Park High School and Strayer's
Business College of Washington and
the groom graduated from st. Charles
College of Cantons, Md. Two showers
were given the bride by Mrs. Ethel
Tobin of Capitol Heights and Miss
Rita Gordon Of Washington.
The sanctuary of the church was
profusely decorated with ferns, yellow
and white chrysanthemums. white
carnations with touch Of color of red
carnations. Rev. j. j. Corbett, pastor
Of the church, stood in the sanctuary.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Weldon Miles, Mrs. William Calender,
Mr.. Carol Fitch, Mrs. Marion Talbot
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Talbot, all
of Baltimore, Md.
The brides going away costume was
a black dress, with gray coat, hat and
accessories. They will spend their
honeymoon in New York City and will
be at home at 1414 v street northwest,
Washington, after December /.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Gavan ofiiciating at 10 o'clock. Miss
Marion Mccarthy sang, accompanied
by Miss Mary Louise Sullivan. Easter
lilies with white pom-poms and ferns
were on the altar and in the chancel
were palms and ferns.
The bride was escorted by her father
and wore gown Of ivory velvet fash
ioned after princess model, tn
Evening star., 1934-11-20

sleeves puffed to the elbows and tight
fitting to the wrists. Her ivory color
tuIle veil was held by a Juliet cap OF
seed pearls and she carried q sheaf of
Gala lilies.
Miss Clara Dikeman was maid Of
honor for her sister and had o costume
Of coral-color velvet, also made on
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Malloy- -Dikeman Wedding
At 10 O'clock This Morning.

The marriage of Miss Carrie Eliza
beth Dikeman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Herbert Dikeman, to Mr..
James Andrew Malloy of Baltimore.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin
Malloy of Weston. w. Va, took place
this morning. The ceremony was
performed at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, the Right Rev. Msgr. P. c..
Evening star., 1934-11-20

at st. Matthias Catholic Church,
Capitol Heights, Md, with Rev. J.
Buckley of Baltimore, Md, perform
ing the ceremony at nuptial mass.
The bride wore a Russian crepe CO.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)

the Holton Arms School. They will
be Joined for the holidays by Mr..
Willett, who is in the South on busi-
ness, and Mr.. and Mrs. Willett's two
grown sons, who will come from Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Willett was hostess Saturday
at q dinner-dance entertaining at the
Shoreham for her daughter, the
guests being students boarding at
Chevy Chase, Holton Arms and Ma
tional Park Schools, including Miss
Matilda Passenger. Miss Mary Miller,
Miss Lynn Virdin and Miss Peggy
Harmes. Their escorts, all of WASH
ington, were Mr.. Stirling Harrison,
Mr.. Gulick, Mr.. Heaton, Mr.. Blum
and Mr.. John Kittelle.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

the favorite bags of many
Washington wonderland finer
than ever! Smartly tailored
roo my envelopes in black,
brown or navy leathers-
equipped with the deep secret
pocket and innumerable con.
venient little compartments
that tactfully suggest q place
Tor everything and everything
Handbags
Evening star., 1934-11-20

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
Profits Up $50 Per Cent
n E d. T o r | A L

THE barrage of defense of the Roosevelt New
Deal" has begun. Senator Wagner, opening for
the Democratic Party declares bluntly that the
only issue in the coming elections is the efficacy
of the New Deal"
He is quite right. And Roosevelts other lead
ing publicity agent, Raymond Moley, in his latest
issue of Today begins to sound the drums for
Democratic Congress with leading article entitled
'Out of the Red" an article giving the most
elusive proof that the Roosevelt New Deal" in
the past year has accomplished miracles of revived
profits for American industry
With an array of statistics that cannot admit of
any dispute, Moley's leading article demonstrates
that the biggest Wall Street corporations in the last
twelve months have increased their profits, fat
tened their dividends erased losses and lined their
treasures with the juiciest pickings in many
moon.
For the 20 industrial groups reporting during the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
Roosevelt Moves Speedily
To WhitewGsh BIGckIists;
Thomas Shields German Acts
Betrayed Strikers Make
Growing Demand for
Another Fight

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept 27--
Fearing a re-strike movement and
facing a growing resentment among
textile workers against the employ
ers, as well as disillusionment with
the Roosevelt German betrayal, the
President yesterday rushed through
the appointment of a new Textile
Labor Relations Board to defeat the
new upsurge among the betrayed
textile workers.
Mounting evidence coming TO
Washington from the Southern tez-
tile areas, from Paterson, Reading,
Lowell and other places, shows
bitter resentment against the Cor
man sell-out, and a rising insistance
on re-strike action to fight the
blacklist, discrimination, and at
tempts to worsen conditions in the
mills.
The three Roosevelt men who
broke the steel strike by means of a
combination of tricKery, false prom
ises. and prolonged investigations"
as members of the Steel Labor Boa-d
last May were appointed by Rocsa-
velt yesterday to repeat the job
with the textile workers, and to stop
the growing sentiment for re-
strike movement against discrimi-
nation.
hTe three members appointed by
Roosevelt as the new Textile Labor
Relations Board are Judge Walter P.
Stacy, James A. Mullenbach and
Admiral Henry A. Wiley. All three
served on the Steel Labor Board Of
the NRA last May and June.
This move by Roosevelt is seen
as indicating that the textile work.
ers, trapped back to the mills with
out receiving a single guarantee of
any material gains, will be subjected
to the same process of slow official
strangulation which marked the
successful strikebreaking techniqEa
of the NRA boards in the case of
the auto and steel strikes.
Added significance is given to the
appointment of military man who
is also a Southerner. It is in the
South that the strike is still smoul-
dering as thousands of locked-out
workers refuse to disband their
picket lines at the order OF Francs
j. German, U. T. w. head.
Meanwhile, the textile employers
have not issued a single statement
on the Winant Report, German hav-
ing called off the strike without
even single word of concession
from the employers. The Winant
report, expected to be the basis of
the new boards investigations. con-
cedes the wretched conditions in
the mills, but states that no inn
provements are possible, and prac-
tically justifies the stretch-out and
starvation wages now existing.
Thus with more than 10000 tex
tile workers, the most militant Sec
ton, locked-out of their Jobs as a
result Of the retreat sounded by
German, the Roosevelt Textile La
Dor Relations Board will proceed to
! attempt repetition of the strategy
that broke the back of the steel
! strike and kept the men in the mills
without any gains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
Sections
100000
Daily Drive

With more than one-half of its
quota filled, Section Ia, in New
York, moves rapidly on to its goal
of $500 in the Daily Worker cam
paign for 100000. Two hundred
and ninety dollars has been IL con-
tribution to date. 1t is the largest
amount turned in by any section
in the district. Sections and 2,
both with quotas of $780, have
turned in less than $3.50 each. The
only section which comes close to
equaling Section 12s record is Sec
ton s, Brooklyn, which has sent
in $214.40-42.8 per cent of it's total.
Nearly all the sections, however,
have gained during the past week.
The figures have mounted from
81, TOO to $500 In one case, that
of Section is, there has been vir-
tually a tripling. Its figure grew
from $73.75 to $213.43 On the other
hand, Sections 8, and 10 gained
nothing.
It is noteworthy that the two
sections which are leading have
adopted the plan of publicizing the
drive by regularly issuing bulletins.
These bulletins are highly enlight-
ening and entertaining feature of
their drives. They contain the
news OF the sections, pleas and adj
monitions to specific units, and per-
Sonal notes about individual mem
berS of the sections. Such bulletins
are of great usefulness in making
every one of their readers conscious
of the Importance of the $4,000
drive.
The district had further feature
"wednesday in a contribution of
S271 from the New York branches
of the I. w. o. This donation came
after weeks of unproductiveness in
this quarter. The Chicago branches,
for instance, have been far more
active, being responsible for good
part of the funds that have come
in from that district. With 100
branches in New York City, it is
obvious that the $271 can be easily
surpassed At their meetings to-
night, the branches should push
collections energetically. AS the par
ticipation OF these branches stands
at present, the average contribu-
ton is less than So branch.
None of the New York sections
or mass organization branches
though, have paralleled the Denver
section in quota completion. Denver
has sent in its full total of 500
But, not satisfied, it has raised the
limit to more than double" its
quota and challenges the whole
United States to equal its tempo
Two other section challenges have
come in-the Spokane Section
Washington, throwing down the
gauntlet to Tacoma, and Astoria
Ore, extending the Socialist defy
to the Downtown Seattle member
ship.
And in New York, Section Ones
plan for its mass Red Press confer
ence of all downtown workers or
CARNATIONS on Sunday, Oct. al
! Manhattan Lyceum, are rapidly get
ting along. Those organizations
which have not yet elected dele
gates are urged by the Section BurC
; to elect two at once and send theil
. names and address to the Down.
town Daily Worker Office, 153 E,
Second st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
Board Gives
Direct Control
To Monopolies
DAILY Worker washington Bureau)


WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 81
A fiye-man board to take charge of
recognizing the NR.A. so as to
give more direct as well as simpler
control to the biggest powers of in
dustry over their small-fry competi-
tors and over labor was selected to-
day by President Roosevelt. The
White House announced it will give
out the names of the board tonight
or tomorrow.
The board will succeed MIRA.
Administrator General Hugh S.
johnson, who became the fall guy
of the new deal by resigning after
serving as its whipping boy" There
are those in official Washington who
say frankly that the resignation of
johnson, who had done so much
faithful service as strikebreaker and
butler of labor unions, was timed
deliberately to screen the reorgani-
cation of the MIRA. into a more
openly fascist-tinted mechanism.
The resignation of Johnson has
been expected for weeks. So has
the reorganization of the MIRA. AS
to the specific form the latter will
take, there is still some uncertainty
But this much is generally recog-
nized. 1t will be in accord with the
wishes of the last two important
people who conferred with President
Roosevelt on it at Hyde Park-Ber-
nard S. Baruch, the Wall Street
operator; and Gerard Swope, presi-
dent of the ]. P. Morgan's General
Electric Corporation.
1t was Swope and General
johnson who last winter wrote a
plan for reorganizing the MIRA.
along frankly modified fascist lines.
This plan. while hastily pooled
by new deal spokesman because of
its very frankness, has been in the
back of the minds of the decisive
industrialists ever since. 1t is evil
dent that Johnson and Swope. as
well as Baruch, had it in mind when
they counselled Roosevelt on the
reorganization. How far they will
go in direct application at this time.
however. remains to be seen. The
announced determination to sepa-
rate N.RA. administration into leg
islative. executive and ;udici0l divi-
sions fits right into the Swope-
johnson plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
Group to Prepare
For action Named
At New York Rally
All Other Unions Bid
to Join with Equal
Representation

NEW YORK.-A Joint Strike
Preparations Committee composed
of five delegates from each union
in the marine industry which ac-
cepted the invitation to participate
in united action, and five represen-
tatives of the unorganized, ~
elected Wednesday night at MAJ ,
haitian Lyceum, at meeting called
by the Marine Workers Industrial
Union. The meeting, which was at
tended by more than 500 marine
workers, was the biggest and most
enthusiastic meeting of seamen and
longShoremen seen in New York
since the 1921 general strike of sea-
men.
Other unions which decide to
join in the united strike prepare
ton will be entitled to five repre-
sentatives on the Preparations Com
mittee, the meeting decided.
The fact that the union was
forced to call the meeting uptown,
for want of large hall on the
waterfront, did not prevent the
meeting from being outstanding,
and successful. Two hundred sea-
men marched in a body from White
hall and South SITS.
Telegrapher Elected Chairman
Called to order by H. Baxter, port
secretary of the M. w. I. u, the
meeting elected by reclamation Ed
Tabaklan of the American Radio
TelegraphistS Association, chairman
of the meeting. Despite the failure
of the officials of the International
Longshoremen's Association and the
International Seamen's Union to
endorse the move of the M. w. T.
U. for united action in the strike
preparations, the rank and file OF
these unions was well represented
at the meeting.
In his report to the meeting Roy
Hudson, national secretary of the
M. w. I. u, proposed the election
of Joint Strike Preparation Com
mittee and that the J. s. P. C. pre-
sent the demands of the men to the
shipowners the following day in
line with the demands formulated
at the Baltimore United Action
Conference on Sept. l. Much ap-
plause greeted the conclusion of his
report.
The interest of the marine work
Continued cn Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

last six months, there net income latter all
the swinde deductions) of s4SOOOOOOO. an increase
Of not less than $50 per cent in profit!
This was the period in which the cost of living
rose for the entire working class no less than 2S5
per cent!
This was the period of historic strikes wage cuts
speed-up, mass murders, clubbings and killings!
The Daily Worker, beginning tomorrow will pre-
sent series Of short articles devoted to detailed
analysis of the Moley figures Wall Street pref
1t will be the New Deal" as seen not only from
above. but from below
These articles intended as weapons to be
used in the coming Congressional election fights,
fights to blast the illusions of the Roosevelt New
Deal" fights to elect representatives of the working
class who will present the Wall Street hnonce mas
ters with the demands and necessities Of the en-
tire toiling rc~platon.
Watch for the New Deal SERIES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
PICKS BOARD TO QUELL RE-STR|kES
Statement by Foster
TIE A. F. L. Members
In Daily Tomorrow

The Daily Worker will issue
tomorrow a special Communist
Party anniversary edition.
Among many special features,
it will contain a statement by
William z. Foster, general sec
rotary of the Trade Union Unity
League, addressed to the dele
gates of the coming saith annual
convention of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor as well as the
entire membership of the A. F.
of L.
Last Saturdays Daily Worker
was entirely sold out, and copies
were available only at a pre-
MUM, despite the fact that the
press run was over 72,000 copies.
Everyone is urged to make sure
that he will secure his copy of
tomorrow's Daily" Organiza-
lions and Party units are urged
to complete their delivery ar
rangements at once.