davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Interesting Plans
For Future Weddings

A reception and breakfast at the
Shoreham will follow the wedding oi
Miss Helen Marie Simpson and DR.
Stephen Alexander Mccarthy at
O'Clock Wednesday at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. Approximately 900
guests have been invited.
The parents of the bride-to-be, Mr.
and Mrs. william Aubrey Simpson, will
entertain at a. dinner at their home
Tuesday night for members of the
bridal party, preceding the rehearsal
Among those to be present are Mrs
Nellie Mccarthy, mother of the bride
groom elect; Miss Mary Mccarthy, his
sister, who will be maid of honor; Miss
Elizabeth Degnan, Miss Margaret
Gwinn, Miss Ann Finegan. Miss Vir-
ginia Keknes, Miss Alice Tippett and
Mrs. Mary Blackstone, whom Miss
Simpson has chosen as her bridesmaids
Also at the dinner will be the attend
ants, who are Mr.. Joseph Mccarthy
best man; Mr.. Leo Mccarthy, Mr.. Key
Mulvihill. Mr.. James Mulvihill. Mr.
Robert Simpson, Mr.. John Simpson and
Mr.. Arthur Simpson, ushers.
Mr.. Peter J. Duncan announces the
approaching marriage Of his daughter
Miss Josephine Duncan, to Mr. Paul A.
Sullivan, son of Mrs. Margaret Gormley
Sullivan, Wednesday. The ceremony
will be performed by the Right Rev
Msgr. John A. Ryan in the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart at 10 am.
The wedding Of Miss Louise Mae
Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Buck, and Mr.. Edgar Wood Burroughs
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Burroughs
uyi11 fok Y1lo Cotr ~, orx,,e
Church. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Francis j. Lough-
ran in the presence of immediate rela-
tives Of the bride and bridegroom.
Miss Adeline Clagett Burroughs, sis
ter of the bridegroom. will be maid of
honor, and Mr. Melvin Roland Buck
brother of the bride, will act as best
man.
The marriage Of Miss Lena Kash,
member Of the faculty of the Washing
ton College of Music. to Mr.. David Kay
Holther, member of the bar, formerly
Of Ogden, Utah, but now of Washing
ton. has been announced to take place
early in April. Miss Kash. an only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Kash
Of Washington. formerly lived in Lex
ington, KY, was later a student in Gin
cinnati Conservatory. and for the past
four years has been connected with the
Washington College of Music as a stu
dent and later as a member of the ia
Guilty. Since coming to Washington Miss
Kash has taken an active part in music
activities and is popular as a concert
pianist and in broadcasting. Mr..
Holther. a former student in George
Washington University and recently ad-
mitted to the bar. has held responsible
positions for the past six years in con-
nection with the construction of various
public buildings in Washington. The
wedding will take place at the ancestral
home Of the brides grandfather. former
Representative j. B. White at Irvine,
KY. and the couple will reside at WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Continued FROM First Pase)
at the wardman Park Hotel, where he
Will make his home in the future. Mr..
Heimann was recently appointed - d.
rector Of the Shipping Bureau q the
Department Of Commerce.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown has returned
to Waxhington and viii be ct the May
flower for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Sewall Of New
York are visiting the former Ambassa-
dor to France and Mrs. Walter T. Edge
at their home ON Eighteenth street. Mr..
Sewan Is . brother Of Mrs. Edge.
Mrs. James Lonsstreet Of Los Angeles.
Calf, widow Of the Southern COM
mander, 10 q guest of the Holy Cross
Academy, where she will be at home in
formally today from 3 to S O'Clock, and
the succeeding second Sundays until
Lent. Mrs. Longstreet Is pioneer news
paper woman and will furnish syndicate
stories to q group Of Western and South
ern dailies. Mrs. L0ngstreet came to
washington Is q bride during the Nc
kinley administration, In which Gen.
LOngstreet served as commissioner OF
Pacific railroads. and she became great
1avOT1Ce WIN dES. Mchl0ley.
Mrs. J. J. Mack viii leave Washington
tomorrow to Join Mr.. Mack In the South
and they will be In Florida until the
1st Of February. Mrs. Mack, therefore.
will not observe her Wednesday after
moons at home until February.
Mrs. John Winthrop Kelly left WASH
ington Friday for her home in New Or
leans after spending four weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry @.
Ragsdale. Mrs. Kelly will stop In Knox
vile, Tenn, for . short visit en- route
South.
Mrs. Harriet b. Burgess and her
daughter, Miss Katharine Burgess, have
returned to Washington from Great
Darlington, Mass, and opened their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
where they will be established for the
remainder of the Winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. whalen. s.,
Of Falls Church, Va. have had aa
guests Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Simpson
OF Locust Valley. Long Island, N. Y.
and their sons. Junior and Bobbie. A
number of other guests were invited to
q dinner and card party.
Former Senator Lawrence c. Phipps
has arrived In Washington from his
home in Denver, Colo, and Is at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Mallory Of Pitts
burgh, with their sister-in-law, Mrs. s.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
General Personal Notes
[Of Washington Society

(Continued Prom FIrst Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Woman . Democratic Club
Plans Pleasing PROGRAM

The Woman's National Democratic
Club Will have as guest of honor at its
forum luncheon tomorrow Mr.. Dexter
Keezer. executive director of the Con-
humers' Advisory Board of the N. r. A.,
who Will talk on Consumers Rights"
The Education Committee Of the club
VIII meet on Thursday morning at II
O'Clock, and is expecting to have q
speaker from the Conference on the
Cause and Cure Of War, whose name
will be announced later.
On Monday, January %, Miss Char
lotter Carr, commissioner Of labor of
the State Of Pennsylvania, will be the
honor guest Of the club at luncheon
There will be q dinner on Friday, Jan
uary 26, to be followed by an unusual
diversion in the form Of spelling be
Evening star., 1934-01-14

The bride Is Mrs. Kenworthy's sister
and formerly was Miss Lorna Woolla-
colt, the ceremony taking place in
Rockville Md.
Mr.. Reynolds, who has been located
recently at the Racquet Club in Wash
ington, is the son Of Mr.. Wayland F,
Reynolds, former president of Broadrun
College, Phillippi, w. Va, and q grand
son Of DR.. p. B. Reynolds, former pres
ident of West Virginia University, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
The bridegroom is q graduate Of the
University of West Virginia, and q
member of Kappa Pau Alpha Frater-
nifty. The bride has spent most of her
life with her grandparents, the late Hon.
Edward Woollacott and Mrs. Woollacott
in Hastings, England.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
and Mrs. Otto Veerhoff, who 70 chair.
man Of the Box Committee.
Young Democratic Club
Planning February Dance

The Ways and Means Committee Of
the Young Democratic Club Of South
ern Maryland Is completing plans for
o dance to be held at the Suitland
Community Hall on February 3.
The chairman, Miss Virginia Beall,
Is being assisted by the president. Mr..
Thomas e. Jones; Miss Mary Breen.
Mr.. Bernard Ives, Mr.. Gilbert Edgar.
Mr.. j. Alfred Wynn, Mr.. Loell Failor
and Mr.. F. Ellsworth Thompson.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Mount Holyoke Alumnae
Dinner at the A. A. u. w

The Mount Holyoke Club will have q
dinner at the A. A. u. W.. 1884 ]
street, on Tuesday at o'clock. Miss
Harriet Newhall, executive secretary oil
the Board Of Admission, will be the
guest and speaker. Acceptances and
checks should be sent to Mrs. E. E. Car
ter, 3213 Nineteenth street. Any Mount
Holyoke alumnae in the city are vel
come to come.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
=. Mallory, arrived here yesterday end
are ct the Wardman Park Hotel

+. Mallory, arrived here yesterday end
are at the Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Lee are
spending . few days at the Dodge, en-
route from their home in Norwich,
Conn, to Florida, where they will spend
the remainder Of the Winter.
Mrs. Braden, wife Of County Manager
Roy 8. Braden, II expected to return
to her home in Country Club Hills. Va.
today from 0reenville, w. Va, where
she has visited relatives and friends.
Mrs. sutton Mckee Of washington
has taken . suite ct the Carlton. where
she viii remain for some time.
Mrs. Florence I. G. Kitchelt and
Mrs. Joseph whitney will arrive today
from their home in New Haven, Conn.
and will be At the Dodge Hotel during
the Cause and Cure Of War Conference,
which win be held In the Capital this
week. Mrs. Kitchelt Is the executive
director and Mrs. Whitney is the vice
president Of the third congressional dis
trict Of the League Of Nations Associa-
tions, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. lie Cron Of
Des Moines, Iowa, have come to WASH
ington to spend the remainder Of the
season and they are established 1T the
Wardman Park Hotel, where they have
leased an apartment Mr.. lie Cron Is
connected with the Department Of Ag-
riculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Collins Of Liv-
ingstone Heights are receiving congrat-
ulations upon the birth of daughter,
Wednesday, ct Sibley Hospital.
Miss Sarah Lou Cooney Of Helena
Mont- with her sister, Miss Victoria
Cooney, and Miss Jane Powers, Is spend
ing some time at Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. @. d. Kemper Of Frank
lin, La, are at the Carlton for . short
stay.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

Three brilliant, beautifully cut dia-
monds in lovely 14-kt. gold mount
ing feature this superb wedding band.
The bride who wears it will proudly
display its distinctive beauty.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
ASKS
NEWSPR|NT
INQUIRY

Authority for a Senate commit.
tee to investigate the possibilities
Of developing industries with the
use Of slash pine is proposed in a
Senate resolution introduced by
Senator Henry D. Hatfield (R0,
Of West Virginia.
The resolution is an outgrowth
Of O controversy between mem
berS Of Congress and Prof. Morde'
cal Ezekiel, economic adviser to
the Department of Agriculture,
concerning a letter the latter
wrote advising against Govern
ment financial aid to develop the
newsprint industry in the South
on the ground that it would hurt
United States foreign trade.
Senator H t i e Ids resolution
pointed out that development of
such an industry in the South
would provide considerable en-
ployment and would save Amer
ican paper consumers millions of
dollars annually.
Prof. Ezekiel, following the
Congressional protests, explained
that the Department of Agricul-
ture had not turned thumbs
down" on the development and
that the proposition is now being
studied.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
BYRD AND DAVIS
CLASH. AGAIN
By International News ServIce


Chester C. Davis, AAA admins
traitor tangled with Senator Byrd
Cd Of Virginia again today over
the tobacco lisensing features of
pending AAA amendments.
Senator Byrd was quoted as
having stated that the proposed
licensing amendments do not ap-
ply to tobacco. Mr.. Davis in let
ter to a Virginia paper declared
these amendments pertain to all
agricultural commodities including
tobacco" Mr.. Davis charged:
Senator Byrd is in effect de-
manding that except for pro-
ducers of commodities which
can be dealt with wholly by
production adjustment cam
paignS, the farmers prices be
left to the mercy of the tobacco
companies and other professors"
"The purpose of the amend
mentS is to avoid possibilities of
litigation and delay in helping
farmers through agreements and
licenses, and in part to avoid
any chance Of being unable to
negotiate satisfactory agree
ments for the tobacco growers
for their 1894 CROP"
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Rx InternatIonaI News servlcs

Direct airplane travel between
Nome. Alaska, and Stockholm,
Sweden, reduced by way Of the
Arctic to 1000 miles and capable
of being flown within a half a
day, was visioned by Russia's Am
bassador, Alexander A. Troyanov-
sky, at the unveiling of a portrait
Of William H. Seward at the De-
partment of Interior yesterday.
He also disclosed that his coun.
try is working to open to COM
merce its long Siberian Coast line
along the Arctic Ocean by fighting
the ice barriers with modern
weapons Of steel and steam" He
said:
eve expect to conquer, as the
human spirit always in the long
run cOnquerS the barriers Of ma
ture. The victory will bring into
the world trade q great territory
rich in resources. 1t will inevi-
tably create a new and impOr-
tant commercial link between
our two countries and bring mu-
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Envoy of Soviets Foresees
Great Aviation Strides

tual advantages to our north
eastern Ocast line and to Amer.
ica's northwestern outpost"
He remarked that I'VE may
have made a mistake when we
sold Alaska to you so cheaply," )"
but expresse confidence the
amity between this country and
Russia that existed in 1867 will
last forever" Mr.. Seward was
President Lincoln's Secretary of
State.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Delegates Selected
i. For 4-H Club Camp

Allie Messer of Rockville is the
only nearby Maryland All Club
delegate to the national club
camp now convening in Wash
ington. Other Maryland dele
gates are Calvin Skinner, Queen
Anne; Elzin Cissel, ward
county, and Charlotte Quinn,
Frederick.
The delegates we're chosen on
their club records. according to
E. G. Jenkins, State club director.
Of the University of Maryland.
Miss Dorothy Emerson, girls club
agent, also will attend the Wash
ington meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

Beauty everlasting! A large glamor-
Gus diamond in exquiSitely patterned
1S-kt. gold and scintillating wedding
band cleaning with seven cut dia-
mondS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
? Alexandria Liquor
ShOnS Omen June II

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IA.
June 81 or % will see the open
ing of the two State liquor stores
here, according to R. McC.- Bull
ington, member of the ABC board,
who today inspected the sites.
The store at 423 King st. will
be in charge of E. E. Lawler, jr.,
and the other, at 1920 King St..
will be in charge of Wade Mad
dox.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Nurse DrOLUned
As Boat CapSizeS

WOODS HOLE, Mass, June IA.
Treacherous waters near Naushon
Island, feudal island estate of the
Forbes family, of Boston, yester-
day caused one death. Miss Anne
Simpson, %, nurse of New York,
was drowned when a boat in
which she was rowing with two
small girls was overturned. The
children, young daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Colt, OF New
York, were rescued.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

of Littlepage & Spearman, will
serve on the authorities for the
distilled spirits, alcohol beverage
importing. rectifying and brewing
industries
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

Government representative on
four code authorities in the dis
tilling and brewing industries, it
was announced yesterday. Mr..
Spearman, q member Of the firm
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
SpeGrnlGn Named
Liquor Codes Aide

Paul D. P. Spearman, Washing
ton attorney, has been named
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT

GET OUT OF THE RED by using the
pink section in tOdaY'S Times. If the
things you want cost more than your
budget will allow. give yourself pleas
ant surprise by looking at the six pink
pages OF GOldenberR advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Not just pleasant cooling summer time dessert around yitamins of rich cream and other purest of ingredients Presented in all favors and mix. lures to tempt the most jaded hot weather appe. tites Make it a habit to supply the children be- tween and after meals for those extra calories they need for summers play. Special deliveries for bridge parties and emergency company. Also special coors, Aavors and designs to fit any social occason-on order. Our service is as near as your telephone. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
NOTE, MR.. TAXPAYER

A Taxpayer writes the News-fopic proposing
city-owned distribution system for electric pow
and service, and suggests the possibility of buy
ing this power from the IVA at much cheaper
rate than it may be bought from private cOrpo-
ration. Since the IVA idea was first suggested
there has been no end of speculation throughout
the South on the effect it would have rates now
prevailing for electric power and service. few
weeks ago the electrical utilities division of the
State railroad commission of South Carolina gath
cred some data on prevailing rates and compared
them with the proposed IVA rates One interest
ing fact about the findings of this South Carolina
commission was that the rates charged by the
Southern Public Utilities company were lower than
the rates proposed by the IVA.
In the same letter Taxpayer" refers to our
neighboring city of Morganton as example OF
city distributing electric power and service. The
argument that Morganton makes profit on sup
plying this service and that this profit is used in
carrying on the business of the city. This is true
but at the same time the citizens of Morganton ar
paying higher rate for their power and service
than the citizens of Lenoir paying. Here is {
comparison of the rates now in effect in Morgan
ton and Lenoir
Morganton-First 100 XIV. hours cost 1874.
Lenoir-First 100 XIV. hours cost $4.75.
Morganton-First 200 XIV. hours cost $14.04
Lenoir-First 200 XIV. hours cost 1913
The News-Topic is not offering these compar-
sons as any brief for any corporation or powe,
company, nor is it offered as any criticism of thu
IVA. 1t is merely to give Taxpayer the advan-
tage of whatever information the News Topic may
have on fle.-Lenoir News-Topic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
"REMINISCENCES OF MosBY

Curiously enough the recent death of Robert
McG Macka, 'the last survivor in Culpepper
county, Va, of Mosby's famous raiders has at
tracted more comment in the Northern press than
in the Southern papers, Indifferent is the South
to its own history For Mosby made history for
the South We find in The WatertOwn Times, Up
State New York paper, an entertaining bit of
"Reminiscences of Mosby and his career in the War
Between the States, when his famous corps exc
cuted "some of the most daring manoeuverS re-
corded in American history" There was time,
says this Northern paper, when the name of Col.
John S. Mosby was on every lip. He led his troop
ers through the Union lines. He destroyed thou
sands upon thousands of dollars worth of mum
tions designed for the Union armies. lie appeared
out of thin air. He was as elusive as the rainbow.
He came riding out of nowhere, struck swiftly and
then dropped out of sight
Mosby was perhaps the most romantic figure
the Confederacy produced. He attracted the most
adventurous fighters in the Confederate army to
his standard. So great was his fame that soldiers
of fortune came from Europe to enlist in Mosby's
corps. He seldom had more than 250 men under
his command. Usually his force did not number
more than 60. Yet he never captured. He
made Union major general and his staff prison.
and 5000 cavalrymen busy all winter After Lees
surrender a reward of $4,000 was offered for his
capture but he never was apprehended. He died
at SO, only Is years ago.
In the North Mosby just guerilla, land
pirate and horse thief. Nevertheless Union COM
manders had a wholesome respect for him. In the
South he became a hero. Stuart, Mosby and For
est, these were the cavalry leaders who fired the
public imagination and of them, Mosby was the
most interesting because he the most mys-
FERROUS.
Then came Mosbys political break 1t was in
1872 that he gave the South a surprise when he
came out for General Grant for President and
was credited with carrying Virginia for the Re-
publican candidate. The war had then been over
but seven year sand the Southern voters not
prepared to follow him. They turned against him
bitterly. He remained a Republican to the end Of
his days and never tired of speaking of his adj
miration for the great Union COMMUNICATIVE
Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
B.Y.P.U. Training
Courses Open In
City This Evening
Miss Ricketts, Addresses
To Be Feature OF Week
OF instruction

The B.Y.P.U. department of
the First Baptist church here,
will begin a week of training to-
night at 7:15 o'clock. The work
for the week will be under the
direction Of David T. Mashburn,
director of young peoples work.
Classes will be held for all de-
partmentS. '..
Miss Winnie Rickett. state 3.
Y.P.U. secretary, is teaching a
method and leadership course 10
seniors and daults. Rev. j. NJ.
Justice will teach seniors and
adult from the text omissions
Our Missions" ...
Miss Izorah Reese and David
Mashburn are to teach the meth
cd course to Intermediates while
Mrs. j. NJ. Justice is to teach
Intermediates the book "Messen-
gers of Light" Miss Elsie Flick
er will instruct juniors the meth
cd course and Mrs. w. X. Shipp
will teach them from the text of
"Trail Makers in Other Lands"
This years course offers both
! the method and inspirational talks
which it is believed will make q
well rounded course. Any inter
ested persons from other churches
are invited to attend.
Each evening at $3.50 o'clock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
NEAL MOVES UP

North Carolina gets another honor at the hands
of the Washington administration which has named
Will w. Neal, of Marion, chairman of the National
Recovery Review board to succeed Clarence Oar
row whose term expired and who would not allow
himself to be reappointed if he could have been.
Mr.. Neal steps gracefully as well as logically
into the supreme place this board by virtue f
the circumstance that he was its vice chairman
under barrow.
Mr.. Neal signed the general report which was
first submitted by this board and supposed to have
been written by Mr.. Darow, but he did not sign
the supplementary report which contained the dy-
Mantle setting off the feud between the two bodies.
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

ders every bounty under the Shln-
ING sun? Who can say that God
has cursed this nation when we
can point to one of our states
that alone has sufficient agricul-
tural possibilities to feed our en-
tire nation? Who can say that GOD
has cursed this nation when we
have at our command the mater
ials to clothe us all warmly and
to house us all comfortably? Who
can say that God has cursed this
nation when we have within our
own boundaries ample equipment
and ample labor to furnish every
person with not only all the neces-
sites Of life, but all Of the lux
uries? Who can say that God has
cursed this nation because we, ex-
pressing less social intelligence
than certain insects, starVe, freeze
and permit ourselves to be miser-
ably clothed and housed and to
fret our hearts out about 'SubSlSt-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
W' * Z 81 : l|NIIGTQ..N,,>!!

BARTENDERS- Thousands of
customers and most bartenderS
begged the district commissioners
to allow drinks to be mixed III
plain view, instead Of behind par
titions, as regulations here now
REQUIRE. Customers have been
getting some terrible cOncoctions.
Bartenders, nevertheless, are
proud and want to perform i'll
public. But the commissioners
said that would lead toward the
old-fashioned saloon.
WO0DRING-Two camps argue
furiously whether Assistant Sec
rotary of War Harry Woodring,
former Kansas governor and
smart politician, will and should
escape with a whole skin from
the House investigation of army
contracts. The aviation crowd is
wild because the committee, after
hearing Woodring as to airplane
purchases. recommended dismiss
sal of Gen. Benny Foulois, chief
of Air Corps.
More will be heard about the
part played by Woodring's friend,
Ralph O'Ncill, former American
Legion commander. and Bob
Jackson, former Democratic ma
|ti0nal committee secretary-two
outstanding lObbyists--in negoti-
atoms as to disposal Of army sur
plus underwear
ALLEYS-A 50-year fight against
the beautiful capitals worst slums
appears to have been won. In re-
cent years the first Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, SENATOR Arthur Cap
per OF Kansas, and Frederick A.
Delane -RoOsevelt's cousin-have
been among those who sought to
eliminate the city's 1875 inhabited
alleys as places of residence. =.
The alleys and their shacks
breed crime, disease, and juvenile
delinquency. Now Congress has
voted to clean them out, devoting
present alley homes TO other pur-
poses.
! Copyright, 1884. NEA Service, IneS