davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Buchanan Kelley Wedding
In Holy Trinity Church.

Miss Mary Josephine Kelly, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. George Kelly,
and Mr.. Henry Smith Buchanan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Buchanan,
we're married this morning. The we'd
ding took place in the Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown, the Rev. John
j. Bernard of st. Regis Church. at
Great Mills, Md, officiating, at 8
O'Clock. Miss Anne Morrison sang the
communion hymn.
The bride was given in maTiage by
her father and wore a gown of royal
blue chiffon, hand-beaded in white
and made with long sleeves. Her
turban and other accessories we're
white and she carried an arm bouquet
of white roses.
Miss Harriet E. Stanton was maid
of honor in a costume Of light blue
chiffon fashioned with long skirt and
long sleeves and her accessories were
white. She carried an arm bouquet
of yellow rosebuds. Mr.. William B.
Buchanan was best man for his
brother and the ushers we're Mr. Roger
Vaughan and Mr.. Edward O'Donnell.
A wedding breakfast for members
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Bermuda last Monday. After q few
days at the st. Regis in New York
they have returned to Washington and
are at 2l00 Massachusetts, avenue for
the season.
Mr.. C. z. Fairchild of New York
City entertained a party of 10 at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton,
where he Is stopping while in Wash
ington.
Mrs. James Clay of Selma, Ala, is
spending several weeks with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Sydney Wellborn, in their home in
Lyon Village, Va.
Mrs. Fontaine Davidson has as a
guest her sister, Miss Eta Everett.
who spent the Winter in Florida and
Is spending a few days in Clarendon
before returning to her home in Mar
shall, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Maybank
have come to Washington for a short
visit from their home at Charleston,
S. c.. and while here are guests at
the willard
Miss Catherine Ahalt. accompanied
by Miss Frances Bierley, Miss Hide
garde Swenson and Miss Louis Hooker
left by motor yesterday for the May
Day Festival at Duke University. Dur
ham, N. c., and will be the guests
over the week end of former class
mates at one Of the university's dor
| mitories.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
VISITOR WILL PREACH
McKendree M. E. Congregation to
Hear DR.. J. S. Stowell.

dedI DI. d d 5lOWt11'
DR.. Jay S. Stowell, director Of the
bureau of publicity of the Board of
Home Missions and Church Exten-
sion Society of the M. E. Church, will
be the guest speaker at the McKen-
dree M. E. Church tomorrow at IL
o'clock DR.. Stowell is one of the
members of the Jason Lee caravan,
which is travelling from coast to coast
in the modern reproduction of the
covered wagon in which Jason Lee
journeyed to Oregon 100 years ago,
and is part of the program observing
the anniversary of the founding of
American Methodism $50 years ago.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR. Leo S. Rowe.
and the assistant director, DR.. Gil
Borges, have issued invitations for a
Evening star., 1934-05-05
U. S. Sells More Trucks.

Nearly three times as many Ameri-
can motor trucks as year ago are
being shipped into China.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Nine SEE, wife of the Minister Of
China, was hostess to a company Of
10 at luncheon yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star tUiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, ir,clusiUe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 AM.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BI-LFOLD. brown. money and retired rail.
road pass. between B and SITS on I3th
ST. ne; liberal reward. Call Lincoln 22S4-J
BROWN SHOES pair put in tan Ford car
front Of r. F. C.. Bldg by mistake Thurs
I'm. Finder please notify Hyattsville 14:}5-J
DOG. Eskimo. Spitz, answers to nam,
Pat: strayed from 2S14 27th st. NV
last Friday; reward. Adams 1926.
DOG. brown Spaniel, neighborhood OF st
Elizabeths. May 1st. Call Lincoln 1926
reward
PoCKETBOOK Italian leather. containing
drivers license. account book. etc: near
18th and F SITS. NV. Wednesday night:
reward. Notify Margaret Scattergood. Ma
$3.50; evenings. Clarendon 9S-J-2.
PUPPY. brown and white collie. white
tipped tail. white spot on nose: strayed
Thursday: reward. 1881 14th st. NV
CO. 1891.
SALARY CHECK Government. Monday,
st 11 Union TTust pnsi Co. RewaS FINDER a. san
Evening star., 1934-05-05
WRIGHT. MAMIE. On Tuesday May J.

" NI'lI 7. NNNIIT. VII 7 UF|CdE- My 7,
1884, at her residence. 1925 18th 81.
L v MAMIE WRIGHT. beloved wife
Of william Wrieht. mother OF Frances
and Hllda Wright She also leaves
Other relatives and friends to mourn
their loss Remains resting at Stevsrt's 5
funeral home. 80 II st ne Funeral
Sunday Nav 6 at 40 m. from Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Muir
Tay officiating. InteTment Harmony
Cemetery. 6
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Farmers Unable to Pay.

The plight of the farmers of India
has compelled several provinces to
forego tax collections.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will go to Balti-
more Tuesday, May Is, and will be
the guests of honor at a reception
which the president Of GouCher Col
lege and Mrs. David Allan Robertson
will give that afternoon for the mem
bers of the senior and sophomore
classes in the presidents house.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Upper right: Mr.. Daniel Frohman
looking over the play. The Real
Thing" to be presented at the Ma
tional tomorrow night for the actors
fund. The girls, who are in the cast,
are Miss Florence Harris, Miss Nina
Partridge and Miss Marjorie Talmsn.
Lower: Miss Ruth Tuckerman and
Miss Christine Ekengren. with Mr..
ISham Keeth, members of the cast.
Upper left: Miss Helen Walker and
Miss Natalie Keeney, who have parts
in the play for the actors benefit at
the National Harris Ewing Photos.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
FOUND.
LOST.

PURSE, with few dollars. on G st. NV
Treasury Dept, Br-2410.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Clarence C.
Williams. who are at the Madison in
New York from Washington, will 20
tomorrow TO their Summer home at
South Hamilton, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
WRTGHT FIIA. Drnarted his life end,

NRITHI, HIN, DEPARTED thls he sud-
denly. FRIDAY. May 4 1884 at Emer-
Eencv Hospital. ELLA WRIGHT, the de-
voted mother Of Mrs. Annie Brown
Georce and Ollie Dixon and Theodore
Wright. She also leaves 70 mourn their
loss a host Of other relatives and
friends Remains restlns Al John T.
RElnsS' funeral chapel :srd nd Eve sts.
Funeral SUNDAY. Nav g at = D m
Interment a. RoSemOnt Cemetery. 6
Evening star., 1934-05-05
WINSHIP, ALICE VIRGTNIA On Fridav

3Isf st, nv. ALICE VIRGINiA, widow
Of Henry Clav WInship. Funeral serv-
ices at the residence on Monday May
:, at II an. Interment Oak Hill
Cemetery. &
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
accompanied by Miss Mariana A.
Dunn, of 81 Observatory circle. Wash
lngton, are among the recent arrivals
at the Waldorf Astoria.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Wedding in Leesburb
OF Special Interest Here.


A wedding of interest will take place
this afternoon at four o'clock at the
st. James Episcopal Church in Lees
burg, Va, when the Rev. James Cox,
vicar OF the Church Of Ascension in
Silver Spring, Md, will marry Miss
Mamie Goldsborough, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Powell Harrison of
Leesburg. Va. The Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
will perform the ceremony
Miss Harrison is well-known in
Washington society, having attended
the National Cathedral School and
GunSton Hall School. The Rev. Mr..
Cox, who assumed his duties as vicar
of the Church Of Ascension about six
months ago, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
o. E. Cox Of Camilla. Ga. He is a
nephew Of Representative Cox OF
Georgia.
Following a wedding trip they will
make their home in Silver Spring, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. MacDer-
mott and their son Charles, jr., of
Worcester, Mass. are guests at the
Shoreham and will remain through
| the week Mr.. MacDermott is at
tending the meetings of the United
States Chamber of Commerce While
in the city Mr.. and Mrs. MacDermott
will see the formers mother. Mrs.
John T. MacDermott, who resides in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Baldwin in
, Clarendon, Va, have had as guests
! for the past week the latter's
mother and sister, Mrs. John F. Nell
son and Mrs. Edward E. Long, who
returned to their homes in Norris
town, Pa, today.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Trip has Just re-
turned from mis- Winter home in Palm
/ Beach, Fla. Mrs. Tripp will arrive
June 2.
Mrs. Carroll Stansbury and children.
! Joan and Phil, of Milwaukee. Wis, are
visiting Mrs. Stansbury's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger I. Manning, at Ac-
, cokeek.
Rev Joseph P Gibson. rector Of
King and Queen Parish. Chaptico.
Md, and Mrs. Gibson are spending
some time as the guests of their son
and his wife. the Rev. and Mrs. Rob-
! ert j. Gibson, at the rectory in Ac-
cokeek, Md
Miss Winifred Ward, Miss Dorothy
Ward. Miss Anna NJ. Thompson. all
Of Port Chester, N. Y, and Mrs. B. S
| Bottome of New York City have mo-
| tored to Washington to spend a few
days and are guests at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Rear Admiral Edward B. Fenner.
L. S. N. and Mrs. Fenner have re-
turned to Washington from Rochester
N Y. and will spend week at the
Martinique.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Former United States Ambassador
to Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss were hosts to small company
at dinner last evening in their home
IN Georgetown.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Departing Diplomats Guests
At Dinner Last Night.
The retiring Ambassador of Brazil
and Senhora de Lima Silva will be
the guests in whose honor Col. ano
Mrs. Spencer Cosby will entertain al
dinner this evening. Last evening the
Ambassador and Senhora de Lima c
Silva we're entertained at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Meyer.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Cancels West Virginia
Trip to Accompany President to
Services for Mr.. Woodin.

FRS. ROOSEVELT accom-
Nu panied the President this
N morning TO New York to at
4 ' Il tend the services for the late
former Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. William H. Woodin.
The President will return this eve
ming and Mrs. Roosevelt is expected
to remain in New York, where she
planned TO be Monday. after a week
end visit to Anderson. w. Va. to view
the work done by the women in the
Federal prison.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin M. Hitch have
arrived at the Martinique from We'll
lington. New Zealand. where Mr..
Hitch was the American consul gen.
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Joerissen re-
turned from their wedding trip in
Evening star., 1934-05-05

WHITE. MARY J0SEPHINE- On Friday,
May 4. 1884 MARY JOSEPHINE. be-
Loved oaLghter OF the late Michael and
Mary White Funeral from her late
residence. SOS Madison St NV, on
Monday, May :. at $50 m. Requiem
high mass al the Church OF the Nativity
ct a m Relatives and friends invited.
1ltGrmeQt Mount OllVet Cemetery, 6
Evening star., 1934-05-05

Miss Frederica Nystrom. who has
been visiting Mrs. Lula Adams Ewers
at the Carlton, left yesterday for her
home in Richmond Va.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
BENNER BFRTHA MAY On Fr,dov

4. 1894 at her residence 1888 Gera-
mum 81. NV. BERTHA MAY BENNER,
beloved wife Of Harvey A Benner
Services a the above address on Mon
DAY Nav :. at $50 pm. Interment
Rock Greek Ceuctery
Evening star., 1934-05-05

May >. 1884, at her residence l"u5 I
St ne. tLZhBETH aRed go years. ne
loved wife Of John BEanGsu- Funeral
from St. Matthews Luthersn Church.
18th ST. ana Kentucky ave. Sc. on
MONDAY. May :. at . m. Relatives
and trlenus invited. lnterment Pros
pct EIll CemfferN- d
Evening star., 1934-05-05

breakfast for the out-of-town group.
and also had as her guests Miss
Katherine Andrews, president Of the
Washington Unit, and Miss Faustine
Dennis, national president Of the
league.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

BROWN. SAMUEL. Suddenly. on Mon
day April 20. 1884. SAMUEL BROWN
Of l. Dewey st. HyattSvllle Nd Re
mains resting at Georee B. Clarke Co. s
funeral parlOrS. l4l6 Florida ave. ne.
until q m Saturday. MAY >: there
after a. his late residence. where funera.
services will be held Sunday. May &. Al
d M In.ernf Mt paNnn-S CeneferN
Evening star., 1934-11-04

carburetor. When this fly valve Is
closed the engine sucks up straight
fuel spray. The position Of the valve
is regulated by the knob on the in.
strument panel. Pulling the knob out
closes the valve.
Now in the automatic choke the
valve idea remains. To obtain an au.
tomato action in place Of the hand
control engineers hit upon a practical
application of the fact that metals will
expand with heat and contract with
cold. Curling such metal into a coil
it is possible to obtain enough move
ment with temperature changes to
open and close the butterfly choke
valve. In actual practice the arrange
ment has to be complicated some
what because the metal would not heat
up quickly enough to open the valve
to prevent overlooking once the motor
starts. In one arrangement the ther-
mostatic metal coil is made to turn
just enough so that when the engine
starts the choke valve opens to allow
the necessary amount Of air to enter
In more perfect automatic chokes pro-
vision is also made to take care of
sudden acceleration Of the motor dur
ing the warming up process.
Whenever you stop of to buy gas
remind yourself it is stopping that
really runs up the gas bill. Perhaps
1t would be putting the matter too
dramatically to say that when you stop
your car from a speed Of go miles an
hour about 280 horsepower is de-
veloped in this simple process. An or
binary stop from a speed of 80 miles
an hour means 140 horsepower gone
up in heat, brake lining and tire wear
To save gas save stopping. Momen-
tum is a power worth guarding jeal-
ously.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

A MoToR1sT doesn't have to have
the crank along in order to start
something.
Women will be nothing short of
excited over one of the new develop
ments promised for 1885. They are
to be given an opportunity to drive
cars that handle without need for
physical effort to operate the clutch,
brakes, gears and starter. Known as
full power control" the arrange
ment is merely a logical extension Of
the use of the engines intake sue
ton for powering the windshield
wiper, the brake booster and clutch
control. 1t is going to be amazingly
easy to operate car next year.
Unfortunately it is possible for a
mechanic to bring on trouble when he
is trying to help car owner. I know
of no better example than in the case
of adjusting brakes.
One mechanic found a customers
car with all the braking power on the
rear wheels and none on the front.
WOl hAlS SdiCluAAJ oAAO PotACiSAy AC
managed to obtain a correct distribu-
ton and turned the care over to the
owner confident that the work had
been done as it should A week later
the owner was back in the shop COM
planning that her car pulled sharply
to the right whenever the brake pedal
was pressed. Examination revealed
, that the right front brake drum had
warped because of the greater effec-
tiveness of the brakes.
It is we'll worth remembering that
after the brakes have been adjusted
the chances of spelling them are much
greater. A better adjustment means
an opportunity to stop more abruptly
than necessary. This heats the drums
to hasten warpage. 1t wears the
brake lining unnecessarily. 1t may
cause sliding Of the tires with conse-
quent uneven wear on the treads,
which, in turn, may help to throw the
brakes out of equalization. Be espe-
cially careful not to set the hand
brake directly after using the brakes
too literally. The hand brake, where
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Hints Cleaned
For Milady'S Motoring
Easy Operation Of 1885 Cars Promised in New
Developments to Prove Delight
to Women.

it operates through the same set Of
shoes as the service brake, can warp
the drums.
If the gears have a habit of slipping
into neutral ask your service man to
check up on the motor supports. If
the engine does not rock too freely,
then have him examine the locking
device in the shifter fork of the trans
mission. One remedy is to cut the
grooves deeper, another calls for in
crease in spring tension. A third
remedy, often overlooked, is to replace
the steel ball with one a size smaller.
Checking the opinions of number
Of men and begging pardon for max
ing this a one-sided argument, I find
that women, as group, make the fol-
lowing mistakes:
They engage the clutch too abb
ruptly. They never consider the pos
sibility of motor cycle ofhcer coming
up behind They are more critical Of
other women's driving than that Of
the opposite sex. They are extremely
careless about looking out for trains
at grade crossings. They always shift
into second too late to be any help to
a laboring engine. They have NOR
tai fear of skidding but take no les
sons in learning how to avoid or
check it.
After that a bouquet should be in
order Here's big one for the woman
who was clever enough not to fix her
gaze on the car beside her when stop
ping at an intersection on an up
grade. Often you think the car be-
side you is moving ahead when all
the while it is your car rolling back
Before explaining how automatic
chokes operate let's have a look at
the conventional choke, the principle
OF which is retained in the newer ver-
sion. Every carburetor feeds both all
and fuel vapor to its engine. Naturally
when the motor is cold the fuel is
merely a spray, rather than more
combustible mixture. Less air can be
admitted under such conditions
Hence the choke, which is merely a
butterfly valve, like stove damper
is inserted in the air intake of the
Evening star., 1934-11-04
DRIVING PRACTICES
HELD OUT OF DATE
Keystone Club Cites Figures of
Bureau of Standards to
Support Claim.

Driving practices that are 10 years
out of date when measured by modern
car speeds are held to blame in con-
siderable part for the increase in
traffic mishaps by officials of the Key
stone Automobile Club. In support of
their viewpoint club leaders cite fig
ures of the National Bureau of Stand
ards, which show how radically out
moded are a number of general driv-
ing judgments, many of them sup
ported by laws which are equally out
moded.
THE laws of some States" says the
clubs statement, still declare that an
assured clear distance of 300 feet
ahead is adequate for passing another
vehicle going in the same direction.
That is tragically untrue statement
substantiated by figures of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
I'm these days of speeds of so miles
an hour on the open road, 900 feet Of
assured clear distance is essential for
safe passing.
THAT calculation is based upon the
assumption that the car being passed
is travelling at speed of 40 miles an
hour, the passing vehicle at so and
the one coming from the opposite di-
rection also at so miles per hour.
"At even lower speeds the recon-
mended 300 feet is far from adequate.
Bureau of Standards figures show
that it requires $50 feet for vehicle
travelling at 40 miles an hour to pass
another proceeding at only 20 if allow
ance is made for one coming from the
opposite direction at so miles per hour.
This estimate allows for 200 feet
for getting around the slow-moving
vehicle plus the $50 feet that will be
covered by the one travelling at SO
from the opposite direction.
These figures are highly significant
of the fact that If the motorist fails to
gear his thinking to the speed OF his
automobile he is driving constantly
ipto donrero
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Next Weeks s Films.

A FTER college, what? The question
IA has been asked by million stu
dents. their families and their friends.
The answer which life brought to four
graduates provides the plot for Gen
tlemen Are Born the First National
picture which will be presented as
the screen feature at Warner Bros
Earle Theater beginning next Friday.
On the stage, Buddy Rogers and his
California Cavaliers will present an
hours entertainment. Gentlemen
Are Born presents an all-star cast
of the screens most popular young
players. Franchot Tone, Ross Alexan-
der, Margaret Lindsay, Ann Dvorak,
Jean Muir, Robert Light, Nick Foran
and Henry O'Neill all appear in prom
inent roles.
When the phenomenal run OF lone
Night of Love" at Warner Bros Met
ropolitan Theater is ended, finally,
the subsequent attraction at the F
street house will be THE Lemon Drop
Kid" Paramount perturbation of
story by Damon Runyon, with Lee
Tracy in the title role.
VII CIlOdy 1lCAI I-A-o AC1LIl WILL
present the newest Columbia picture,
Lady by Choice" starring May Rob-
son, Carole Lombard, Walter Connolly
and Roger Pryor. This is the picture
announced as May Robsons' successor
to Lady for Day" and one in which
the gifted character actress has an
excellent role, as have the other stars
of the foursome featured. LA Cuca-
racha" as previously announced, will
be presented as an extra added attrac-
ton.
'Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
and her lovable little brood" will
come to life once more on the screen
of Loew's Palace Theater when "The
Merry Widow completes its cur
rent run.
Will Rogers latest starring vehicle,
Judge Priest" will open Friday, No
vember 9, at Loew's Columbia Theater
for a return engagement.
Helen Hayes in What Every wom-
an Knows" and Harlem's aristocrat Of
jazz, Duke Ellington and his orches-
ira, will be the features OF Loews Fox
screen and stage show starting Friday,
November ..
Evening star., 1934-11-04
FLORIDA MOTORING
ATTRACTS CAPITAL
A. A. A. Evidences Early In.
terest and Reports Good
Road Conditions.

Washingtonians are displaying an
early interest in travel to Florida,
the Gulf Coast and the Southwest,
and all indications are that the number
of Capital people motoring South
during the Winter ahead will exceed
that of any of the last three Win
tiers, according to the A. A. A., District
of Columbia Motor Club
The A. A. A. bases its statement on
the number of inquiries regarding
loutings and accommodations received
at its Travel Bureau and reports from
affiliated motor clubs at key points on
Southern routes.
Many factors are responsible for
the increased interest in Winter
travel" said the A. A. A., land the
more outstanding are the improved
business conditions as compared with
a year ago, better highways, new in
terest in cold-weather vacations. elab-
crate entertainment plans made at
Florida and other Southern Winter
resorts and Improvement in motoring
facilities and services.
Excellent highways stretch in all
directions from the National Capital,
and a variety of well-paved routes
are offered. These follow the Atlantic
Coast, penetrate the Piedmont Sec
ton of the Southern States and follow
the highlands of the Blue Ridge.
Thus the southbound motorist may
make his own choice. All routes are
easily followed by direction signs and
route numbers corresponding to those
on A. A. A. maps.
MANY millions of dollars have been
expended on these arteries during the
last IL months, and the roads to Flor
ida and other Southern Winter re-
sorts are in better shape than ever
before"
The A. A. A. declared that motorists
en- route to the Southwest or to Cali
fornia will find A. A. A. services and
facilities all the way to the Pacific
Coast, where the California State
Automobile Association offers the
same high degree of facilities ano
services found in the East.
while the flow of early visitors
will start southwark early in Novem-
ber, with a steady increase after
Thanksgiving day, peak travel along
the highways may be expected after
the Christmas holidays. It is then
that Florida is at its best. This Is
true despite the fact that the State
is rapidly becoming an all-year play
ground and this year drew many
Summer visitors.
There are, Of course, many i'm
portant objectives and all have made
elaborate entertainment plans for the
Winter ahead. One Florida resort city
attracted some 100000 visitors last
Winter. But every section of Florida
will share in the benefits from the
increased travel and there will be
constant flow of travel from one sec
ton of the State to another.
"On the basis of travel trends dur
ing the last few months. it may be
conservatively estimated that Winter
travel to Florida alone this year will
be from 20 to Is per cent above that
during the Winter of 1933-34."