davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-23
In
Capital
Letters
Frau1ein Luther Weds;
Every One Is There
for Ceremony.
BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICK

= INCE 1t happened last Saturday,
it's little late to tell you that
Fraulein Gertrude Luther,
~ daughter of the German AM
baSsador, Hans Luther, was
married to Herr Gerrit Won Haeften
But it's certainly not too late to tell
you what to do the next time you are
invited to a diplomatic wedding.
Get there early.
To see the people, silly.
When those mid-Victorian writers
kept on raving about fine figure of
a man." of course they couldn't have
had in mind Sir Ronald Lindsay, the
British Ambassador. But they well
might have. He Is feet 4. A truly
distinguished wedding guest.
When an EngliShman is good-look-
ing" murmured the cave dWeller with
the funny hat, in front of me, "he is
good-looking." He is.
He, too, came early to the ceremony
in the flower -decked church. The
usher-a diplomat-urged the dean OF
the corps to front seat. Sir Ronald
demurred; compromised on a seat near
the front.
Perhaps you get bored ,oith the
constant talk OF the rare good
looks OF the Argentine Ambassador,
ESpl, and his bride, the former
Courtney Let's OF Chicago. But
they rate it, They 1Uere among
those present.
Nine. Prochnik, American wife OF
the Austrian Minister, Is one OF those
lucky women, VINO has both sweetness
and style. A happy, but not usual,
combination.
The Finest" Woman.
That's the finest woman in the
corps" whispered the Senator's wife in
the forward pew. She indicated the
woman in green, the woman with the
unabashed gray hair; the nice smile.
Her name is Nine Peter, wife of the
Swiss Minister. I am inclined to agree
with the Senator's wife. With reser-
vations.
My reason for not agreeing entirely
is Nine. de Laboulaye, wife of the
French Ambassador. AS friendly as a
near neighbor. No fancy frills about
her.
International note, which may or
may not be bit important-the we'd
Evening star., 1934-10-23
SCOTT AND BLACK
WIN 11,323-MILE
RACE TO AUSTRALIA

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-23
PRENATAL SEE SEEN
IN NATIONS CAPITAL
Episcopal Church Adopts Resolu'
ton to Establish Presiding
Bishop Here.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, October 23.-
The Protestant Episcopal Church yes
terdsy took definite action looking to
the establishment OF q primatial see
In the Nations Capital.
Long discussed In denominational
circles, the matter had been neglected
during the earlier phases Of the fifty
first triennial general convention
here; but, as time for adjournment
neared, Right Rev. G. Ashton Old
ham, Bishop Of Albany, introduced q
resolution which, to the surprise of
many. was accepted Immediately.
The text read: Resolved, the House
Of Deputies concurring, that In view
of the somewhat widely expressed
opinion that the residence of the pre-
siding bishop should be at the Capital
of the Nation, this General Conven-
ton hereby requests the Diocese Of
Washington to give this matter SYM
pathetic consideration, with O view
to determine what arrangements, If
any, might be made on the part OF
the diocese to enable the presiding
bishop to have his offlcial residence in
Washington, in case such should be
the desire Of the church as expressed
by its General Convention"
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop OF Washington, voted in the
affirmative. He repeatedly has said
that to the limit of his power he
would favor any such move that the
church might approve.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

ding ceremony was scheduled for 8
church ticked away to three-five, and
no bride.
Then do,pn the aisle came the
French Ambassador and his nice
"miSSuS" As soon as they Dere
seated the organ struck up the
iDedding march.
On the way out, former Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Sackett. Hoover envoy to
Germany, stole the play from diplo-
mats. Reason: He is the uncle OF
Mrs. Stoll, the Louisville kidnap victim.
Friends rushed up to him to congratu-
late him on his piece's return. He
was busy thanking them for their tele-
grams of sympathy, and later, of sat-
isfaction. AS matter Of fact, the
reason he happened to be at the we'd
ding, was that he and Mrs. Sackett
had come to Washington the day be-
fore to thank the Justice Department
for its dispatch in the famous case.
Senator Joe Robinson. the Arkansas
traveller home from Turkey, held Q
press conference the other day, en-
route from Summer in Europe to an
Autumn in the States, campaigning
for the Democratic ticket.
In the Senate, Joe Robinson's
speeches important because they are
from the lips of the majority leader)
are noted for their periodic sentences.
He can bring in more clauses and
phrases and parentheses, and still
come out with the proper grammar,
than any seven men in the Senate.
Trips Up but Once.
Once. during the conference, max
ing a statement on Europe and the
futility Of immediate limitation Of ar
mament, he failed me. Got involved
in his spontaneous and involved SEN
tence structure. Had to ask re-
porter to read me what I've said so
he could pick up the thread and finish
with flourish.
While abroad, Senator Robinson, as
q delegate to the Interparliamentary
Union, stayed in a sultan's palace.
Wait a minute-his wife was with him; /;
so Arkansas need not get excited.
Mrs. Robinson, nice, honey sort
of person, is eager to get back to
their home in Arkansas. You know,
the moths might be in the clothes
closet.
Sorry, Mr.. Brookhart.
All is confusion and contrition-the
other night, at the party at the Rus
sian Embassy, Spied former Sena-
tor Brookhart He was wearing a
dark suit, very distinguished linen ]
gasped, thought this man, to whom
a tuxedo Is anathema, actually was
wearing a dinner coat.
I dashed into print with the news.
And now, I understand Mr.. Brook
hart hasn't been SO mad since he was
defeated in the Iowa primary q while
back. My sartorial apology to him
He was not wearing q dinner coat. but
sack suit. Well even put wrinkles
in the coat, if that will satisfy this
plain man Of the pee-pul.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-23

the status in fact accorded members
of the Society Of Friends for all Chris
tian men, who, though prepared to
risk their lives in noncombatant serv-
ice, are prevented by their conscience
from serving In the combatant forces
of the United States; and CD IN the
event of such legislation, to make pro-
vision for an accurate register to be
kept at the ofiices Of the national
council of such members Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church as are con-
scientiously unable to serve In the
combatant forces Of the United
States"
Also, o resolution for the guidance
Of all members Of the denomination.
reading: Resolved, that the general
convention affirms that war as Q
method Of settling international dis
putes is incompatible with the teach
ing and example Of Our Lord Jesus
Christ, and that when nations have
solemnly bound themselves by treaty,
covenant or pact for the pacific set
tlement Of international disputes, the
conventions hold that the Christian
Church in every nation should refuse
to countenance any war In regard to
which the government Of its own
country has not declared its willing
ness to submit the matter in dispute
to arbitration or conciliation, and
that, In the language of the bishops
pastoral Of 1888, the church must
wage unremitting war against war"
Auurnva UnrIN rou.k
Also, q strong resolution calling
upon Congress to approve the pend
ing protocols for adherence to the
World Court.
Munitions trade-Both houses join
ed to urge Government consideration
to withhold sales of munitions and
loans Of money to any beligerent gov
ernment (which has not exhausted all
possibilities of peaceful settlement be-
fore having recourse to arms, with an
exception in favor of any nation
which is resisting q sudden invasion
OF its territory"
Capital and labor-Specific recogni-
ton, of the partnership relation be-
tween employer and employe," the
right Of employees to organize and to
bargain collectively. the abolishment
Of child labor. and condemning sweat
shops" and the exploitation of wom-
en- in industry"
Social insurance-The convention
passed resolution saying: Social
insurance against such modern indus
trial hazards and economic insecure
ties as unemployment, illness, acci-
dent and old age is in accord with
every principle Of Christian brother
hood"
Prosecuted minorities-An identic
resolution approved by both houses in
behalf of oppressed Jews and other
little peoples"
Motion pictures resolutions
Endorsed toward the end that the pub
lie may be protected against Indecent
photoplays."
Marriage-A change in the canon
accepted to allow less than three days
notice of intention to marry.
Birth control-The House of
Bishops. after long debate. approved
rational family limitation in the in
terest Of the health of mothers and
children.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
RACE SISTER SHIP
ON CAPITAL RUN
Type Flown by Dutch Entry
Soon to Start Trips
to Miami.

Sister ships of the big American
Douglas transport airplane in which
the Dutch pilots, K. D. Parmentier
and j. ]. Moll, few from London in
the race to Australia soon will go into
service through Washington on the
New York-Miami run OF Eastern Air
lines
The Dutch plane, the first Of
series Of Douglas transports purchased
by the Royal Dutch Airlines for regu-
lar service on their East Indies line,
was flown on regular schedule during
The first part of the race, carrying
three passengers and making all regu-
lar mail stops.
Released for Race.
The Dutch plane was one of fleet
OF 81 airplanes operating on regular
overnight passenger, mail and express
service between New York and Los
Angeles. 1t was released by Trans
continental and Western Air to the
Royal Dutch Airlines to be flown in
the England Australia race before 60
ing into regular service.
A sister ship was flown from Los
AIlScIeS " NeN VI III
2 minutes, carrying mail, in charge
Of Col. Eddie Rickenbacker. Planes
Of this type operating through Wash
ington on the coastal run are expected
to fly at high altitude, making stops
only at Washington and Jacksonville,
Fla, en- route. at average speeds OF
nearly 200 miles per hour.
Bellanca Disappointed.
Giuseppe Bellanca, builder Of the
special racing plane which was to have
been flown by Col. James C. Fitz-
maurice in the race, but which was
forced out at the last moment by a
ruling of the Race Committee, made
public statement here today in which
he charged the committee action de-
feated the high purposes for which the
race was truly initiated" He severely
criticized the Race Committee for de-
Gliding at the last moment that the
competitors consist of already-known,
conventional airplaneS."
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Black Wins Bride
Who AaUaited End
OF Race to Reply
Says She Withheld Ac.
ceptance to Spur Him
to Victory.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 23.-Campbell
Black, co-pilot Of C. w. A. Scott, who
won the London Melbourne air race
today, was racing not only for the
prize, but for a bride, it was revealed
here.
During the rush of preparations for
the departure from Mildenhall last
week the young airman found time
to propose marriage to the English
actress, Florence Desmond.
If you win this race, will give
you my answer" Miss Desmond re-
piled.
When he asked me to marry him,
I wanted to say Yes then and there"
Miss Desmond told the Daily Mail,
"but I thought it would help him
more if I delayed my answer until
he won this race"
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Monterey Prosperous.

Monterey claims to be Mexico's most
prosperous city.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

NSOIllllucu FIOill F1lSG EdbCJ
seconds from Mildenhall Airdrome,
England. The distance is IL, 1913 miles.
Australian expectations were run
ming high that Scott and Black would
be honored with knighthood.
Turner Leaves Darwin.
Turner and Pangborn of the United
States took of from Port Darwin for
Charleville at 341 am. in third place
after a brief delay there because of
oil trouble. The third prize is $2,500.
Lieut.. Cathcart Jones and Ken
Waller of Great Britain arrived at
Batavia, Java, at 2:23 am.
Several other planes are continuing
to Melbourne in the handicap race
Motor trouble held Capt. James and
Amy MolliSon at Allahabad, India.
They regarded themselves out of the
race, but they were making efforts to
obtain parts. They hoped to complete
their fight to Melbourne.
The Mollisons led all the racers to
Baghdad.
1T was a lousy trip and that is
praisfng it, said Scott as newspaper
men swarmed about him for inter-
views at Melbourne.
The trip cut by more than two
thirds the record for a flight to Aus
tralia. Scott and Black, former Brit
ish Army and Navy flyers, respectively,
average 176.5 miles an hour flying time
and 16o miles an hour for total elapsed
time. They used British plane, a
De Haviland Comet with a Gipsy VI
motor.
More than 10000 persons gathered
to welcome the flyers at Laverton Air
drome, after they had crossed the
finish line at Pennington Field.
Fatigued and Deaf.
Both flyers were greatly fatigued
and hardly able to stand when they
pushed open the cowling of their ma
chine and climbed down into the arms
OF joyous friends
Temporary deafness robbed them of
the enjoyment of the shouted cheers
and congratulations. They were
guided through the crowd to a hangar
where they were given nourishment.
1T seems to me we started the
race some five centuries ago." said
Scott, his voice husky. with every
mile on the last lap to Melbourne
from Charleville) it seemed we
slipped back two.
Neither Of us got wink Of sleep
on this trip" he added 1--WE had
to be on the job with the plane all
the time"
Sir Macpherson Macpherson,
candy manufacturer, who promoted
the flight, told the flyers: you have
made a gallant and heroic effort to
win epic and important race and
achieve triumph for aviation
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Children Die in Flames.

PITTSBURGH, October % @-
Matthew Laukaitis. jr.. 8. and his
sister, Joan, 2, burned to death
last night In flames that destroyed
their home in the West End section
of Pittsburgh. The fire started, police
said, after an oil lamp exploded while
Matthew Laukaitis was attempting to
repair a gasoline lamp.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Women's College Has Jubilee.

COLUMBUS, Miss, October 70
Op-Deiegates from more than 100
colleges and universities In the coun-
try yesterday attended the golden
jubilee celebration Of Mississippi State
College for Women, ranked as one
of the oldest institutions of It's kind
in the Nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
HARMFUL LEGISLATION

More and more It Is coming to be &C
eeptei as fact thar tie main hope CT na-
tional recovery lies in the accomplishments
81 individual citizens rather than in Iegis-
IatGve experiments al doubtful efficacy.
Cumbersome restrictions on business and
trade usually create evils FAR greater than
those they seek to correct.
This result Is seen. according to the
editor 81 ! leading trade journal, in con
aeetion with legislative assaults upon time
triesi agencies for the marketing Of farm
products, He writes.
Utter disregard Of ultimate effect
upon the marketing machinery has eharac-
terized much Of the proposed legislation
against the nations grain exchanges. As
) consequence, fear OF what might even
tuate has had the effect Of driving former
investment and speculative support from
the markets.
Lack OF this support i declared 20
have depressed the price of the early
wheat crop when it was moving from the
farm this year.
The thoughtful farmer, after years OF
confusion. Is coming to the definite belief
that there Is 10 legislative panaeea which
viii guarantee high prices for his products.
He further realizes that every time an at
tack Is made upon his market machinery.
more buyers are driven away and faRds
normally used ia buy and carry the grain
crop 20 into hiding.
The grain exchanges On their part.
ask only that they be kept free If harass-
ing legislation and De permitted To e01-
esnue their useful functions II the future s.
in the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22

Ven eavs ! E11ly nature, high
II Imaginative a1s5 wlth : creative
Esr Ese sel7s< ray e HI
u shsr-. Is = eamEsz F5z@ quick
-=Ee- reer-e There =
xERGng. sel&-eeaAza4sssllzsg f4ezzEs.
7zssE.a1 VII n mast e.zsez. ArsrF ean-
--a9- 51z "a 3 zaase es SIMS 81
1E1zszssaz54T III szIsszZgIglssss 4ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22

Prosperity appears % hare SSraek
ErxIindzan, Turkey. where tie prices 6e-
maHss6 for especially attractive brides
have heeu sa6dea1y advance3 from 2roQn6
SIse t0 a. high L. S50e Wheeher thas
hcoSt : the rssGIt q government price
tzx1nE o. wersly the working 81 the law II
S1pptv an3 demand was ecs stated Ia the
sssnAsch e0EralEiEE shs n -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
SIDELIGHTS
~ 8ARCT 3 EARNALL-
Es~msr Ease Ss Tss Esy Wfeas Csesz~a

Wllhar Caeas VolIvs, head Of what he
calls ghs SaEistl2a G. 2olic Chargh st
Esoa. IT,. predicted that the world woala
eoale % - szsl On September 10. II aldn't.
- AilheF 40 Sszae more figuring and 2es-
ualrre& * nay have made IN error Of eishs
ysArs. Ee now 49, he works win blow
- u 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
WEATHER FORECAST

tTTn : ,. Hi-- sunday
Eey West ard Fb-in5Ey- kzT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22

SaszzriEse Tar The gIfzsn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22

tezigbt and Saaaay. gentle vari-
able wiads-
FFarida- Generally far tsuighr
ard Sunday.
Jacksonville e FL0rista SEr2l-z
Evening star., 1934-10-04

bration this year. Already returns
are coming in from civic and pa
triotic organizations, business con-
Germs and individuals who will either
enter decorated floats, automobiles
or marchers in the parade, scheduled
for the night OF October 81.
Col. George w. Oehmann is chair
man and Col. p. @. Nevitt vice chaim-
man of the Parade Committee. The
celebration is sponsored annually by
Evening star., 1934-10-04
periences during the past Summer in
the national parks In California.


Recreation" she said. has a real
part in the building of human beings
One of the most important things we
have to find out is to learn to enjoy
life. To learn to play is one of the
most valuable things in building a
child's character. Little children can
and do learn many valuable things
through play"
The First Lady also said the high
schools of the country have failed to
teach variety Of recreational &C
tivities and suggested the system could
be vastly improved.
The session ended last night with
brief addresses by John Colt, chair
man of the administrative council of
the New Jersey Emergency Relief
Administration, and Or. Daniel Polling,
president Of the International Chris
tian Endeavor Association.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
NEW RECREATION
ISSUES TACKLED
Group Meetings of Congress
to Submit Reports on
Varied Subjects.

Delegates to the National Recrea-
tion Congress continued today their
series of group study meetings to de-
termine the needs of the Nation, from
a standpoint of organized recreation.
as a solution to the problem OF in
creased leisure under the New Deal.
Four preliminary sectional meet
ings we're held in the Wardman Park
Hotel. The first took up the adVan-
tages. if any, in having special lay
boards or commissions in city gov
ernments charged with the response
bility for working on the special prop
lens of schools, parks and recreation.
Max H1rsch. chairman of the Public
Recreation Commission, Cinclnnatl, leo
the discussion, and a summary OF
the findings is to be presented at
later general session.
Problems of college and university
training for recreation workers, prop
lens of recreation engineering and the
Use of music in zestful living also were
taken up by special groups. Their
findings also are to be presented IN
summaries to the congress before tne
convention adiourns.
Election Not Scheduled.
Contrary to erroneous advance an
nouncements there will be no election
of ohcers during the meetings here.
Instead the directors of the National
Recreation Association held their Oc-
tober meeting and fixed the budget for
the coming year. 1t was explained
that the congress has no officers,
but that those of the association con-
duct the sessions.
The directors approved budget Of
sl97,259 for the coming year at yes
terday afternoons meeting The
largest item was s123,900 for field
service and the next largest, s25, 900,
for correspondence and consultation
service.
Joseph Lee of Boston, president,
presided at the business meeting.
Others present included Mrs. Thomas
A. Edison, Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Will
liam Butterworth. Moline. Ill; Robert
Garrett, Baltimore; Otto Mallery
Philadelphia; DR.. J. H. McCurdy
Springfield, Mass; Walter May, Pitts
burgh; Judge Austin E. Grifiths,
Seattle; c. NJ. Clark, Philadelphia, and
H. S. Braucher, New York, secretary.
The board also elected Jeanne
Barnes, recreation director of Nor
santown. W. Va. field secretary for
play in institutions.
Officials to Speak.
Tonight there will be a series of
brief addresses on National Govern
ment Services Through Recreation ~
The speakers will be Arno B. Cam
merer. director. National Park Serv-
ice: L. F. Kneipp, assistant forester
( United States Forest Service; Miss
BeSS Goodykoontz, assistant commits
sioner of education: DR.. C. w. War
burton, director of extension service,
Department of Agriculture; Miss
Katherine F. Lenroot, acting chief OF
the Labor Departments Children's
Bureau, and Jay N. Darling, chief OF
the Bureau of Biological Survey.
DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, chairman o1
the Tennessee Valley Authority. will
speak on Progress in the Art of Liv.
ing"
Last night Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt was the chief speaker. After her
introduction by DR.. John H. Finley
associate editor of the New York
Times. who appeared dressed in kits
Mrs. Roosevelt entered into the spirit
of the occasion and recounted her ex-
Evening star., 1934-10-04
BARRIERS to Study Etiquette.

CHICAGO R.-The barber and the
beauty culture student are going In
for bit of higher education. So they
may better understand the whinns OF
their clients, they are going to study
psychology and etiquette. This was
announced at the final session here OF
the Association of Barber and Beauty
Culture Schools.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Bridge Class for Beginners.

A beginners class in contract bridge
will be held under direction OF Mira
bel Lindsay at the Roosevelt High
School tonight at o'clock, the Com
munity Center Department announced.
There will be classes in advanced con-
tract bridge each Monday at 8 pm,
il WAS said
Evening star., 1934-10-04
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Board Of Trade.
Uncovers Roman Hoard.

BREST, France @.-A hoard Of
bronze Roman coins dating from the
third century was uncovered in an
ancient jar exposed by the pick Of
quarryman at Lervilly, near Au-
dierne.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
1H NeEr HOS'k. a hotel
...usOderale in price
...0ssd eOncenient

eaEpLAcI COLONIAL RGsrAusAs,
u Moderate IN price. an ideal place 10
stay in New York. Single from sl.S0,
with bath $3.50. Weekly rates.
M Convenient . l.. m the center of the
shopping district, one block from Fifth
Avenue and Penn. Station.
n Good food ... you'll enjoy our mesis
prepared by women cooks only fresh
vegetables used :. home baked pastry.
q We will gladly send you on request
an illustrated descriptive booklet with
q beautiful map of New York City.
Hotel In Ma.ase1
Herald Square
iis VEST s4th STREET (oppos,s< Naeys,
NEW YORK
Evening star., 1934-10-04

When You Buy. Your child
deserves it; for your own
peace of mind, see that you
get it-Genuine PHILLIPS
Milk of Magnesia.