davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

Edward NJ. .Curran. 81 63e3 Western ave.
and Katherine. c; Hand, 90. 144 18th
A. if MidoIS Eev - = q 8 S.E SoEesFo York ave- and
Marie l. clerico 10. 736 5th ST.; Rev.
j. W. Timbsflake. 80. 200 d st.. and Mat
tie P Jones. 80. 124 D st: Rev. A. C.
Harry E; wilson: A.; and Chloe 6. Harris.
Frank L, Wise. 80. and Katherine C.
s. SPrisS sgxt.2' G2' both of s53o Q St; Rev. H.
grace z: oldtather; IS: clebuTne. Tex:
Y. s.z SiIE.a S,.r5Sa Ksntusky s"e
N. F, McClear, 20. and Nellie M. Hinkle.
90: both Of 81 H st.; Rev. F. F. Hols-
Peer P''f Arnone. 81. and Frances Macaya-
rome. II, both of Bayonne. N. j.; Rev.
w. H. Hoffman.
Edgar Brown 81. Lanhsm. Nd. and Eliz-
aoeth 2; Gould. 81. Mt. Airy. Nd: Rev.
Preston zImmerman. 81 Chicago. and
Alice M. Lehman. 81. 144s Girard ST.:
= Rev. r B. Harris.
f'.Rs'' ns''22 = Arny MsE MsEssS Ge:e: :s:
1uio ccraeFe 5geFe s si Massaf WbistI.r place
Rev, Paul l: Norris -,
sonne place: Rev. M H. Hvle.
Arhq5 Se. YifSn S3cboso, $500 oon a6 St ans
Apts'; % Rev i'@flfs Wiiism f Picrpoinf. 1fn Terrace
''SESs grtsss sss j.! a3G fss'ss sts S. RsS sRe
sr5.5 %s:aoa; sis:7 10, 4s5 Morton f St; Rev
John Brent. 81. 1858 Corcoran ST.. and
I WASHINGTON; ~. rs r ST.; Rev.
Jesse Blanks. % 633 L St. and Virpinia
Green. -. Essex Court House. Va: Rev.
James r. Moorhead c6. 11oa st. and
Althea M Jonathan. 90. 1414 Hopkins
st; Rev. j. r. Jones.
n. NJ. Swift. 81. 541 Tennessee ave. ne.
and z. s. Cain. 90. Hyattsville Md:
Norman C. obst. 20. Brooklyn. N Y. and
Bertha z. Hewitt. II. 1413 14th ST.;
Edwin H. De Kleine. .5. and Frances L;
webster %. both of 5000 Tilden St;
Michael scarpelii. %, so x st. ne. and
Gertrude spisone. 10, 31s 3rd st. me-;
Rev. J. T. Kennedy.
P. j Troy. 81. Dorchester. Mass. and
Bists 6dith Nv Mifhsmd Mifsu 81 sve.as2 as2 Manor
David Holmes. 20 1413 T St. and Rachel
Maxwell TO- 634 N ST.; Rev. j. M
joseph [. CASTOR. "a. 141a ST.. and L.
P, Coleman. Il, 1447 Swami ST.; Rev.
B z. Snyder
Evening star., 1934-06-05
First Lady Sees
1000 Dance for
Her O,Ur, Charity
Officers at Ball for
Benefit of JObless
Girls Clubs.
BY the Associated Press.

by lne hSSOCldtcu rIcoS'
NEW YORK, June S.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt looked on with
smile last night as some 1000 persons
danced and made merry In the name
of charity-Mrs. Roosevelt's own clubs
for unemployed girls.
It was the June ball, which its spon-
Sors hope will bring In enough money
to carry the two clubs tn this city for
another year. Mrs. Vincent Astor and
Mrs. william Randolph Hearst ar
ranged the ball with the aid Of
committee OF notables.
Mrs. Roosevelt came in late yester-
day from Hyde Park. Before the ball
she was the guest Of honor at a din
ner given by Mrs. Hearst. She will
return to Washington today.
The ball was brilliant with uniforms,
for $50 officers of the feet were in
vited guests. another hundred served
as a guard of honor for Mrs. Roose-
velt and the massed bands of the
Pacific and Atlantic Fleets played.
Rudy Vallee, Fannie Brice, Gladys
Swarthout of the Metropolitan Opera.
Walter Winchell. as master of cere.
monies, and others lent their services
Evening star., 1934-06-05
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY JUNE 1884

tigating engineers said, longtime
planning is most important"
The river development areas were
the Atlantic region, Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence, Eastern or Upper Missis-
sippi, Western or Lower Mississippi,
Gulf and Pacific Coast.
Report on st. Lawrence.
The engineers outlined plans for
establishing the much discussed and
disputed st. Lawrence Seaway at an
estimated cost OF $l75,187, 300. with
annual maintenance charges of ST.
$50, 900 and an annual value Of $79,-
000, 900. Accompanying this, it said,
should 60 harbor improvements cost
ing $2,664,000 to permit ocean going
vessels to enter lake ports.
The subcommittee for the Atlantic
region listed II projects, none of
which 1t recommended for execution
at this time. They were the Hudson
River. Santee River, Savannah. Sus-
quehanna. Potomac, Peedee-Yadkin
River. Conn; James, Roanoke, Alta
mahah and Cape Fear Rivers.
It recommended detailed inveSti-
cation of the water system needs Of
New York City, Philadelphia and 9TH
Evening star., 1934-06-05
R. R.P.RODGERSD|ES
NOTED ARCHITECT.
Descendant of Famous
Naval Family Served Dur.
ing World War.

Robert Perry Rodgers. descendant
of a long line of naval heroes and a
former officer and an architect Of
note, died here yesterday after an
illness of a month. He was in his
seth year.
The co-designer of the famous
Wright Memorial at Kitty Hawk. N.
c., Rodgers was a practicing archi-
tect in New York at the time OF his
death. He succumbed to an internal
hemorrhage and infection at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Rodgers was the son of the late
Rear Admiral John A. Rodgers and
Elizabeth Chambers Rodgers and the
cousin Of Vice Admiral William Led
yard Rodgers, U. S. N, retired, of
1888 Rhode Island avenue. One of
his great grandfathers was Commo-
dore John Rodgers. famed oficer in
the War of 1872; the other. Commo-
dore Matthew c. Perry, who led the
first naval mission to Japan.
Born July l, 1895, Rodgers was
graduated from Harvard and imme-
diately enlisted in the Navy for World
War service. He was honorabiy dis
charged as an ensign at the close of
that conflict and took up the study
OF architecture in Paris. After he
came to New York to practice his
profession he became associated with
Alfred Poor in the designing Of the
Wright Memorial.
He also designed several other pub
lie buildings along the Atlantic coast.
Rodgers, who was unmarried. is sur
vived by his mother, who lives at
Sion Hill, the Rodgers estate at Havre
de Grace, Md.
Funeral arrangements had not yet
been completed
Evening star., 1934-06-05
MRS. BOWLING MISSING

Los ANGELES, June S (R.-Post-
ponement of the trial of r. C. Dap
per Danny" Dowling, motion picture
dance director. charged with kidnap-
ing the actress who now is his wife.
seemed likely today as district attor-
ney's Investigators announced they
had been unable to locate the wife.
Mrs. Bowling, the former Marjorie
Crawford Wellman, Is the States star
witness. Should Mrs. Dowling not be
located before the trail Is called to-
day the prosecutors office announced,
q postponement will be sought.
Mrs. Dowling caused the arrest of
the dance director last April, when
she charged he had abducted her
from her home here and forced her
to accompany him to Yuma, Ariz.,
in an effort to marry her. A month
later they were married.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
CLERGYMAN'S SON.
HEADS A. j. CLASS
Earl Kernahan Is Presented
Coveted College Honor
Prize at Rites.

Earl Kernahan of AIT Colorado
avenue, son of DR.. A. e. Kernahan,
Methodist clergyman, headed the list
of honor students at American Uni
versity commencement yesterday by
winning the coveted college honor
prize.
This prize, presented to Kernahan
before one of the largest commence
men; audiences in the history of the
university by DR.. George B. Woods,
dean of the college, entities Kerna-
hans name to a place on the historic
Kinsman silver cup at the college.
The honor is awarded each year to
the student who. during his four years
in college, made the largest contribu-
ton to the college in terms of schol-
arship, craracter. leadership and par
ticipation in college activities. Kerna-
han had been acti,, in debates, dra-
matics, the International Relations
Club, and last year was editor of the
Aucola, college annual.
Sir WilImott Lewis Speaks.
The commencement address was de-
liyered by Sir Willmott Lewis, Wash
ington correspondent Of the London
Times.
Other awards and prizes we're an
nounced by DR.. Woods. American
University had three students who
won places among the first 20 essays
in the annual Atlantic monthly es-
says contest-John Lee Coulter, Jr.;
Nancy Horton and Betty Wheeler.
The annual Beta Beta Beta national
biological honorary fraternity under
graduate third prize was won by
Alice Lee.
Senior class honors went to Dorothy
Baker, Marjorie Cowles, Gladys Cow
sill, Edward Davidson, Elizabeth Nc
Birney, Lawrence Rice and Kathleen
Smith.
Graduating prizes Of cum lauoe
went to Edward Davidson. Elizabeth
McBirney, Lawrence Rice and Kath-
leen Smith.
The college honor society elected
Edward Davidson as the senior OF
highest standing.
Biology prizes went to Annie For
est, Ralph Andrews and Ronald Tay-
lm.
French Envoy Gives Book.
The French Ambassadors prize. a
book, to the outstanding French stu
dent in the senior class, was presented
to Harold Swift.
The Memorial day poetry prize was
won by Natalie Haines, who also was
awarded the District of Columbia
Daughters of the Revolution prize
for the best essay on American his
tory.
The American Eagle. college paper
prize for the best article in the pa
per during the year, was won by
Frank Hoadley.
Faculty prizes for highest academic
record for the year were won by
George Sanderlin. junior class; Dor
othy Kirsh. Junior. and Kathleen
Smith, senior.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

With Cape collars, tucked
sleeves, pie a te d jabots:.
tucked and silk trimmed
revers. Black,
beige and navy. @4@
SO to 46, 42h2 0IU
to 461z..
80 Colorful tweeds, swagger
and belted styles.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
ADMIR-. TOGO PRAISED
BY ADMIR-. STANDBY
Japan's National Hero Held
Among Greatest in All History.
in Radio Address.

Japan's national hero. Admiral
Togo Ee!hachiro, who has Just died,
today was characterized as among
the greatest Of admirals in all his
tory" In a worldwide radio address
delivered over Station WRC on a net
work of the National Broadcasting
Co., by Admiral william H. Standley,
chief Of naval operations-the high
est ranking naval officer under the
American Government The address
was transmitted to Japan by short
wave and translated by Capt. Masashi
Kobayashi Of the Imperial Japanese
Navy, the Toxic governments naval
attache here.
The Navy Department In Washing
Evening star., 1934-06-05

ton made public the address In which
Admiral standley paid high tribute
to the great tactical and strategical
wisdom" of Admiral Togo and his
remarkable wisdom and courage"
Admiral Standley declared that
America joins Japan in deeply
mourning the loss Of such q great
admiral, such a great citizen and
such a great character as Togo Heih-
achiro."
The senior American naval oficer
said that Admiral Togo had the rare
courage to retreat when it was wise;
as well as the superlative bravery to
face superior force and fight to the
last extremity, when the only other
alternative was mortal injury To his
country"
Evening star., 1934-06-05
ROOSEVELT ASKS
RIVER PLANNING
Grounded Policy" Request
ed in Message-ACtion
Sought in Next Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday sent
Congress report on the development
Of a national integrated plan for river
valley development and asked more
time for investigation before submit
ting definite recommendations.
We should proceed toward a
rounded policy of national scope" the
Chief Executive said, promising an
other message before the end Of this
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Nine. Curie III.

PARIS, June 5 CP.-Mme. Marie
Curie is suffering from an attack of
grippe induced, her associates said, by
overwork in her radium laboratory.
While the condition of the famous
scientist, who Is 66 years old, is not
grave, her physicians said, she Is con-
fined to her bed.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

Bingo party. benefit Martha Wash
ington Rebekah Lodge, so M street
northeast, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Noted Urologist Dies.

SEATTLE, June 5 R.-Dr. Thomas
Whitty. so. noted Seattle urologist,
died yesterday after a heart attack.
He had practiced here since 1920. He
was born in Reedsburg, Wis, and
was graduated from Marquette Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

Meeting, Cleaners and Dyers, Am
bassador Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting. Cleaners and Dyers. Am
bassador Hotel, 8 pm.
Bingo party, benefit Of the poor,
No. 9 @ street northeast, $50 pm.
Dinner, Sixth Marine Brigade,
Shoreham Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Dance. Texas State Society. Shore
ham Hotel, pm.
Meeting, current events section,
Women's City Club, 1856 Jackson
place, 4:50 pm. Theodore B. Git
tings OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Co.. speaker.
Architectural drawing exhibit. Nc
Kinley Technical High School, all
day.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Monarch Club. Ambas-
sador Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Optimist Club, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Bingo party, benefit Martha Wash
ington Rebekah Lodge, so M street
northeast, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

er cities In Pennsylvania, New York
and New Jersey, which, 1t suggested,
may logically be supplied from the
Delaware River Basin.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Monarch Club. Ambas-
sador Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

session detailing q broader outline Of
national policy" on this and two un-
named subjects relating to human
welfare and security"
Yesterdays message was In response
to q request from Congress for in
formation to guide it in legislating on
nood control, navigation, irrigation
and development Of hydro-electric
power
Mr.. Roosevelt asked that no Iegis-
lation of this nature be attempted this
session. A comprehensive plan will
be submitted next session, he said.
Five Areas Studied.
To make the survey from which the
data submitted was obtained, the Ma
tion was divided into five areas and
technical subcommittee was ap-
pointed to study the needs OF each.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked that In each area
q trial selection" Of 10 projects be
made. This was not found feasible
by the engineers of the subcommit-
tees In all cases.
A special investigation also was
made regarding the "arid and semi
arid areas" now hit by drought.
Where these are concerned, the inves-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-11

nights hunt so many mysterious
misses" occur? know of ease where
a nice buck, sho' one night was only
found because the hunters them
selves could not agree as to wherh-
er be had ben shot or not Upon inves.
tigation he was found stone dead on
the other side of wire Tense he had
jumped in crossing the road at the time
of the shooting.
No. fellow hunters. that not playing
the game, and you know it way down
in your inwards. % the whole, and
from way back, the man who likes the
feel of gun and the thrill of putting
his wits and thews against those of the
wild is good citizen, and good man.
Yon can be appealed to- know. and I'm
sure the majority Of you will join US in
the rally to the coors of better sports
manship anj sports in ST. Croix.
point ! should like established very
clearly in the minds of all those who
may read these articles is, that their
object ls NOT the suppression of shoot
ing. but the fervent hope of promo ting
such general interest that the sports.
men themselves will see the necessity
of sounder and be tier game policy
if this most typical of American sports
is to be perpetuated.
n A CEA MANN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-11
G. A. SEA NJ ANN
Radio News

Bridgeport. Pa. Scattered groups of
textile strikers patrolled the streets to-
day as fortyfour state police guarded ap-
proaches to the James Ellis and Sons
Wooden Mills near which one man
was killed and scores wounded ip last
nights fighting. Timbers were raw and
the situation was considered Ominous
Paris: Perfection of gun that will
shoot light rays and striking aviators in
the the air. will temporarily paralyze
them and cause their planes to fall.
was claimed today by the inventors ].
Keithaus and Edmund 0e Christmas.
Milan: Premier BeHitO Mussolini ex.
pressed esteem for the accuracy of the
foreign press in an address ID cores
pondents al a dinner today.
Welsch, w Va: West Virginia's N
R A Stare enforcement law was held I'M
constitutional today by circuit Judge
Beno F. Howard in an opinion declaring
the state has no right to exerciee its po-
lice powers to enforce Industrial codes.
Wilkes Barre, Pa: Bobby Edwards, a
young surveyor. cupped his ear with a
steady hand in court today. while after
neys drew from the hard coal towns a
jury to decide whether he is to die in
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-11
LET'S GIVE OUR GAME A NEW
DEAL

An attempt made in 1881 by several
farsighted, humane and genuinely in
teresIed citizens TO have our game laws
amended ard workable wild life pro-
gram established hung fire to the de.
triment of our bird and bea u.s. The 81
tuation today. however. is much more
encouraging, and with wider sympa-
thy and truer discernment OF the facts
as they present them> elves, we are be.
coming more optimistic and believe that
not far off lies a new day and a new
deal for our bird friends and deer
frankly admit that some of the argu
ments presented in opposition 10 this
movement are beyond my powers Of as.
simiIati ion. however | may try to absorb
them for the good hey might contain. In
my poor estimation no argument can
ever be presented that would ALLEVIATE
the inherent barbarism of destroying or
commerclaIiZipg the meager wild life of
a small and lonely island. think man
looking out of his window in the morn
ing should have in his heart an entirely
different feeling for the dove softly
cooling from the tamarind tree, or the
shy buck and doe feeding on the side of
the hill "a rare enough sight today,
alasD | have often tried to understand
how, in the name of Nmrod any man
who called himself a sportsman could
possibly get thrill out of creeping un-
der and blowing out, with twelve
guage shotgun. a too trusting dove or pi-
geon quietly sitting in the branches of a
tree Imagine the chance this bird has
of being missed, say at twenty yards. by
four hundred chilled leaden pellets ira
Yelling at eleven hundred feet per sec.
ond The same percentage of sportsman
ship enters into spraying the trembling
and curiosity-frozen side of deer with
twelve doubled buckshots while you are
playing he beam from five cell flash
light in his eyes, If it were possible to
have this situation reversed on you
some dark night. brother, how do you
thirk that would feel? DIT too unfair
eh what?
Besides, it isn't the number of deer
obtained in this manner that is so re-
grattable, but the unthought of percen-
tage wounded, which later miserably die
and are never retrieved. Remember that
in the majority of cases where deer are
hunted with a light the target presented
is only the reflection of the light from
the animals two eyes. Not very big
thing TO shoot at. especially at night.
Is 1t TO be wondered at then, that during
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-11
N o 7

Anyone found trespassing, especially
with firearms. on the following esta bes:
Glynn, Windsor. Lebanon Hill. Claire.
mont, Grange, Beeston Hill. ERormor
Hill, Buowsminde and Shoys will be
dealt with according to the law.
M. K. ARMSTRONG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-11

the electric chair in the American ira
gedy' killing of his sweetheart.
New Orleans; Stocks irregular, list
shredded after early decline. Bonds mix
ed, Governments advance, curb easy,
oils under pressure.
New York: A trunk owned by Bruno
Richard HauDGmann today yielded what
authorities considered one Of the most
important pieces ofevidence 10 the Lind
berg baby ease, road maps of the Sour
lake Mountain District which Lind
herg's baby was kidnapped and muir
dered. Announcement of the discovery
was made by district attorney Samuel
Foley of the Bronx.
Boston: James ]. Callahan, 60 who
was big league figure nearly twenty
years as pitcher, outfieldsr and mana.
ger. died in his sleep at Boston helel.
He managed the Chicago White sox ia
1903. part Of 1904. 1917 and 1918.
Washington: japanese Charge DAT
flares Ksinsuke Fujii called on under
Secretary of State William Phillips to.
day to discuss violence against japanese
nationals IN Salt River Valley Arizona.
Madrid: Total known dead in the
general strike late MS afternoon were
more than Is with many IRE wounded
The casualty list mounted rapidly as
reports came in from the provinces and
it was feared the total might exceed
100.
New York: Members of European
nobility who have figured in testimony
at the Gloria Vanderbilt custody trial
will be asked to come TO the Uaited
States to defend their own names,
Nathan Burkan. counsel for Mrs. Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt, said today
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-11
OBITUARY

Miss Inez Briscoe, after lingering i'll.
ness, died at the hos pitaI list night The
funeral will take place at 4:3O this after
noon
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-11
| r e $ p a SIS in g

Trespassing on the Estates Great Pond
and Grange Stock Estate are forbidden
under penalty of law. This notice applies
also to the bays on this concern.
K KlER.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Walnnt Crop BOuntml

WHATEvEE other crops may have failed in
w various parts of the world. the walnut
crop of Europe is likely to reach record figures.
Present prospects are for a commercial crop
40 per cent above last years with the figure at
least II per cent above the average for the
last years.
Altogether, $4,000 bags are expected to be
produced. the bags containing ITO pounds each.
In particular, the crop of France will be
materially greater, while Italy. Rumania, Yugo-
slavia and Hungary also expect increases. Bulc
garia and Turkey expect an average crop.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

but the reunion was stiff and unsatisfactory.
Charlotte did not mention the portrait.
At last Miss Folsom Its been very
nice to see you," she said. "And-I meant to
ask you-did you hear from Mr.. Houghton
about the miniature?"
"Oh, yes, a nice note. hope he liked it"
A smile came over Charlotte Folsoms face.
He loved it. He thanked me and said
was his dearest friend. He told me had made
him very happy. You see," she added simply,
"he loves her"
IT see."
"But I love him, and gave her back to
him. II made him happy"
There was triumph in her voice. She faced
them confidently. her eyes Lit with a flame OF
Evening star., 1934-08-19

alteration and happiness and pride. Then she
turned, and an instant later the door closed be-
hind her.
Rosemary broke the silence. "She's lost him."
mo-" said Hester slowly. She's kept him
forever"
What do you mean? 1t isn't what she
wanted"
Perhaps not But it's something reaEsoms-
thing lasting. More than most of us have"
Evening star., 1934-08-19
The Miniature
Continued from Fourth Page.

can talk about Leila, and then if he does love
her he'll tell her So The portrait will send
things one way or another, like a-you know,
o certain kind of chemical agent"
And then, one Spring afternoon, Charlotte
Folsom appeared at the studio. At Char
lotte's suggestion Hester got hold of Rosemary.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Evidence

Mother-"Jane do you know If Johnny hiss
come home from school yet?"
Z, Janer-@4 think So haven't seen him. but the
cat Is hiding under the stove"
Evening star., 1934-03-21

SHOE SALESMAN wanted. experienced. for
Saturdays and part time. Lans. SO4 1th
Evening star., 1934-03-21
HELP---MEN.
IC0nttnnad

statesmen to represent Electrical Appli
ance Dept in local store; experience un-
necessary: high commission paid. Mr.
Hynes Room A. Ambassador Hotel. Thurs