davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Lutes- Allen Wedding
At Noon Today in Elkton.
Mrs Celeste Martin Allen and Mr..
Paul Lutes were married at noon
TODAY at Elkton, Md. the Rev. c.
M Cope officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Hines accompanied them
to Elkton.
Mrs. Lutes is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester William Martin.
jr., of Atlanta. and is we'll known in
Washington, where she has been a
frequent visitor as the guest o. Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Miller. She Is
the granddaughter Of the late Ben
jamin Thomas Pool Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Lutes. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry William Lutes Of Alliance,
Ohio. came to Washington in 1920
as secretary to Mr.. Hines when he
was in Congress. He graduated from
Georgetown University Law School,
receiving the degees Of LII. B. and
LII. M. He is now connected with
local brokerage firm.
Mrs. LuteS wore q gray kidskin
coat with gray wool tunic dress,
a plaid topcoat of gray and blue,
gray doeskin pumps and small gray
close fitting silk hat. She Wore a
corsage bouquet Of white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs Lutes will be at
home at 1922 Eighteenth street after
a brief wedding trip to New York.
Mrs. Jane Plummer Rice returned
fv, S0t
Nd. after spending several days in
Harrisburg, Pa as the guest OF
Mrs. H. w. Van Pelt. While in Har-
risburg. Mrs. Rice gave a program
Of readings at the monthly meeting
of the Harrisburg Chapter Of the
American Association of University
Women. Tuesday Mrs. Rice was the
guest Of honor at q luncheon given
by Mrs Ruth Etters. president of
the chapter and Tuesday evening she
was honor guest at reception given
by Mrs. Ermine Thompson White.
Mrs. Hersey Munroe, who Is spend
ing the Winter in Florida, recently
visited Mr.. Munroe's relatives in
Quincy and Is now at Fort Walton,
Fla. She has been appointed to
serve on the House Committee for the
forty-third Continental Congress
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. and will return to Washington
early in the Spring.
Mrs. John D. Hooe of Alexandria,
Va. is spending several months at the
Martinique.
Mr.. end Mrs. c. de S. Thomas are
at the Grafton for the Spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford ]. Beadle Of
Rochester. N. Y, are at the Martini
ique, where they plan to remain for
several months.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Boone Of Washington. No date has
been set for the wedding.
DR.. George Otis Smith. well-known
geol0gist and chairman Of the Fed
eral Power Commission. and his
daughter. Miss Louise Smith. are in
New York and Will sail tomorrow on
the Grace liner Santa Teresa to visit
Panama. Costa Rica, Nicaragua. Hon
duras, El Salvador. Guatemala, Mex
leo and California.
Mr.. Carl w. Brown, assistant chief
engineer of the State Highway Com
mission of Missouri entertained q
party at dinner at the Madrillon last
evening, the group remaining later
for the supper dance. His guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Hannah.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Engagement Of Miss Rogers
To Mr.. Boone Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers Of
East Falls Church. Va. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mar
garet Lee, to Mr.. Charles Daniel
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs Clifford ]. Beadle Of
Rochester. N. Y, are at the Martini
ique, where they plan to remain for
several months.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Mr.. end Mrs c. de S. Thomas are
at the Grafton for the Spring season.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Mrs. r. A. Hammer and Miss Doris

Mrs. Homer Brett has taken an
apartment at the Fairfax for the
Winter.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Successor Soon
Viii Be Named
For Gen. Fuller
President Considering
appointment - Gen.
Russell Mentioned.

President Roosevelt has before him
the question of selecting a successor
TO Mai. Gen. Commandant Ben H.
Fuller, who retires for age, and, in
addition, the promotion of one briga-
dier general to major general and one
colonel to brigadier general. 1t Is
stated that the Navy Department
furthers the promotion of Maj. Gen.
John H Russell. who at present is
assistant to the commandant. to
major general commandant. Brig
Gen. Harry Lee, now commanding the
Quantico base, is next in line for pro-
motion to major general, and two
colonies Of the line, Douglas Cassel
McDougal and Richard Malcolm
Cults, are to be considered in the Or
der named. one of whom will be pro-
NOTED to brigadier general.
Annapolis Graduate.
Gen. Russell is a graduate OF the
Naval Academy, having been ap-
pointed in 1888. He later chose the
corps for his career and was ap-
pointed a second lieutenant July l,
1894. He has served in the Spanish
American War. in the Far East and
the tropics. He was American high
commissioner to the Republic of Haiti,
where he governed a population of
100000 for eight years, a record OF
any hitherto held by naval or mill
tary governors on duty in foreign
climes.
Brig. Gen Harry Lee. senior briga-
der of the line of the corps, has
Evening star., 1934-02-11

served in the corps since the Spanish
American War and was after that war
given a permanent commission. He
has had a long and distinguished ca
reer, including outstanding service In
France, for which he holds the Army
Distinguished Service Medal, as also
the Navy Distinguished Service Medal.
He was born in the District and prior
to commanding the Quantico base
was stationed at Paris Island, s. Q.
Col. Douglas Cassel McDougal was
first appointed to the corps in 1900,
prior to which time he had served as
Evening star., 1934-02-11

previous service as temporary officer
in the Navy. He comes from an old
naval family and was commended by
the department for his service rem
dered during the World War. prior to
which time he had served in the Far
East. including active service in the
Philippines, and later several tours
of duty afloat, and in latter years his
duty in Haiti as an administrator of
the Marine force and native organi-
cations which were within his super
vision won especial commendation
from the department.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

cadet at the Naval Academy, the
Army and Coast Guard, respectively.
His record includes service in the
Far East during the troublesome days
in the Philippines. Central America
and the West Indies. and especially
was he commended for having welded
the natives of Nicaragua into a SOL
diery force that won commendation
from the President of Nicaragua, as
well as commendation from naval au-
thorities of this country.
Col. Richard Malcolm Cults first
Joined the corps in 1899, having had
Evening star., 1934-02-11
he had learned that rilipie. q native

he had learned that Filipie. q native
Of Old Turkey, had seven wives.
Filipie's wife Of Is days, Mrs. Edna
May Filipie Of Santa Ana, Calf, who
was on the way to New York with
him for their honeymoon. was exoner-
ated of any connection with her hus-
bands death. She had been held in
Burlington County Jail. She had
maintained throughout that her hus-
band suddenly brought the car to .
stop. produced q pistol and ended his
own life.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Six enlisted men of the corps will
shortly proceed to enter upon for
eign tour of duty in Moscow, Russia,
where they will be attached as mes
sengers, orderlies, ETC., to the Ameri-
can embassy. A further detail Of men
will be sent to Moscow within about
90 days, as the Moscow situation re-
garding American help evidences the
actual requirements, which will be
met by details of enlisted men from
time to time. These men will be en-
ployed at the embassy ana are not to
be confused with such other details
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Mercer to Meet NAVY Again.

MACON, Ga, February 10 R.-
Mercer will meet Navy on the grid
iron at Annapolis again October S,
1885, Maj. j. D. Blair, athletic direc-
tor Of the Macon institution, an
nounced today
Evening star., 1934-02-11
SUICIDE IS VERDICT :

Grand Jury Says Motorist Took
Own Life.
MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., February
10 R.-The grand jury investigating
the death Of Milan Filipie, whose
body, with q bullet wound in the
head, was found in an automobile on
January AZ, determined yesterday that
Filipie committed suicide.
County Detective Ellis Parker sale
Evening star., 1934-02-11

as may from time to time be made
upon direction of the State Depart
ment, as language stuoents, ETC..
which will have been maze Irom the
commissioned personnel.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Some of our finest seamless Ameri-
can-made Oriental type rugs have gone
into this clearance group. 9x12 and
8l4x1012 #. sizes with reproductions of
Oriental designs on wine, rose, taupe,
blue and green grounds.
Kann's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-11

The wise housekeeper uses Stevens linen
dish towels-because they're so absorbent. 80
good looking, and such remarkable values.
l7x33-inch size with colored borders all
around and tape hangers on the end. Colors
blue, red and gold.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Copies Of old Colonial glass
sets. The lovely hobnail effect
Of clear crystal glass. ..1s pieces.
including half-gallon size Tipped
pitcher, 6 small glasses. 6 water
glasses and beverage glasses.
Kann's+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
UNION SPLIT
BY YOUTH REVOLT.
Tighe Faces Opposition for
Reelection by Anal
gamated Unit.
By the Associated Press


PITTSBURGH. July 26.-A tight
to the finish between the young
bIoods~ and the old heads" for con-
trol Of the Amalgamated Associat ton
Of Iron. Steei and Tin Workers Was
indicated last night with the an
nouncement Of candidates for the
Amalgamated primary election Sep
tembeF Is.
For the firSt time In 4 half CEN
tury OF the organization history h
militant youth movement calling it.
self the rank and file" Is out TO un-
seat the national offlcers. particularly
Michael r Tighe. veteran president
There are three candidates In the
field against Tghe- Earl J. Forbeck
OF McKeesport. powerful rank and
filer; b F. Bennet Of Granite City.
ILL.,. and Geoge J. Williams OF Cam
nonsburg. Ohio
1t was the rank and file group
which favored strike in the steel
industry this Spring. a move that
was only STAYED of by the conserva-
tive element after a special conven-
ton was called in Pittsburgh and the
7S-year-old T1ghe was ably assisted
by William Green. president Of the
American Federation of Labor.
Any turnover IN the officials Of the
union would, In the opinion Of steel
men. result in the adoption OF new
union policies and would have far
reaching effects in the giant industry
Under the unions rules, each OF the
some 200 locals will vote separately
and these secret ballots viii Constl-
Evening star., 1934-07-26
APPARENT CANCER
CURES DESCRIBED
u. S. Doctor Reports on Use
of First High-VoItage
x-Ray Tube.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
ZURICH. July 36-Results OF the
use of the first great X-ray tube in
the treatment Of cancer. showing that
u number of patients who have under
gone treatment apparently have been
well for several years. were submitted
TO the NTH International Congress OF
Radiology yesterday by DR.. Albert
Soiland Of Los Angeles.
The tube is a 500, ,000-volt X-ray
apparatus made at the California In
stitute OF Technology. Since then
greater tubes have been set up both
the United States.
DIR. Soiland listed seven significant
results OF these higher-energy X-rays
at Pasadena. First. the X-ray dosage
could be given in q markedly shorter
time. Second. nausea and radiation
sickness was less than from the Use
of lower-voltage X-rays.
Third. Improvements have been
noted in deep-seated cancers which
had become resistant to lower voltages.
Fourth, a greater proportion OF the
radiation energy penetrated into deeper
levels Of the body. This resulted in
less burning Of the skin.
Fifth. a big tube can treat two to
four patients simultaneously. Sixth.
definite destruction OF some of the
deeper cancers In glands, OF the type
Evening star., 1934-07-26
PASTOR IN FISTIC BOUT
WITH COLLEGE OFFICIAL
Pair Came to Blows Over Subject
of Payment of $500 in
once OF Latter.
tbs 4s,ocIat.d prrss

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, July 26-Dr Wither-
spoon Dodge. widely known Atlanta
minister. and DIR. Thornwell Jacobs,
president OF Oglethorpe University.
came to blows yesterday In the lat
ter's offlce.
DR. Dodge demanded immediate
payment Of $500 and charged the uni
versity president with discriminating
against him IN the matter Of salary.
DR.. Dodge. reluctant TO discuss the
incident. said the exchange OF blows
followed conversation about "a very
personal matter" He had u thin
scratch OH his face. DR.. Jacobs was
unmarked
DR. Dodge has been a part-time
professor -employe OF Oglethorpe Uni
yersity." DR.. Jacobs said, "and since
October. 1888. has been paid the sum
Of 81 OPS In addition TO the free edu-
cation Of his two children and his
daily lunch on the campus"
Evening star., 1934-07-26
NEW GOVERNOR TO GET
MOONEY BID FOR PARDON
Second Move to Free California
Prisoner Defeated In Fed
eral Court.
By lhe Associated Preks.

By The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2e.-An-
other application for a pardon has
been signed by Thomas J. Mooney.
serving a life prison sentence for the
1915 San Francisco Preparedness day
bombing, Attorney Leo Gallagher said
here today.
The application. one OF two moves
being made In Moneys behalf, will
be forwarded TO Acting Gov. Frank F.
Merriam OF California at Sacramento.
Gallagher said. -Four previous Gov
ernors have refused similar applica-
tions
MONEYS attempt TO seek relief
through the Federal courts under
habeas corpus proceedings met q
second setback yesterday Judge Will
liam H. Sawtelle OF the United States
District Court of Appeals denied
Mooney the right of appeal from 3
decision OF the Federal District Court.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
BALANCE or TRADE
FAVORABLE TOU.S.
e2i0,W0,0 900 Counted in
'33--412 Million Lost
on Short Credits.
nv N. Associated prsss.

Ty sss Associated Press.
} In spite Of a year of hectic and
Confused trends IN International trade
faae United States had favorable
tade balance Of t2io 900 900 In 1888
On ordinary goods and services, but 3
kss 20 this country Of $4,000. 600 In
ehort-term credit.
Z Tnr unusual circumstances enumer-
fted today by the Commerce Depart
hnent Included the lowest point Of
me depression, the banking panic In
February and March. the subsequent
aba ndonment OF the gold standard.
followed by wide and rapid nuctus-
t1ons In foreign exchange values.
Accompanying these disturbances were
nunerous trade and tariff restrictions
hhe world over.
Abnormal Factors shown.
"The persistence during 1888 OF
abnormal factors in international
trade and finance" said the report,
fis evidenced by the comparatively
ipw level OF our sales and purchases
81 goods and services. In contrast
rith the large volume Of transactions
on capital account.
4 Sharp declines In our tourist ex-
penditnres In foreign countries and
n rernittances abroad by aliens resi-
dent here. while Influenced by numer-
eus factors, continued 10 reflect the
contraction during recent years In
the income of our people.
Exchange controls and trade re-
Rtrictions throughout the world, which
showed only minor easing tendencies
during 1888, continued TO act as a
Deterrent TO the normal fiow OF goods
and services AT the same time the
depreciation OF the dollar operated
as an abnormal stimulus TO our mer-
chandise export and import trade"
Dollar Values Rise.
The dollar value OF American ex-
ports jumped per cent as compared
with 1882. the department said. while
imports rose 10 per cent On a vol
time. or quantity basis. imports were
40 per cent higher, while exports were
hardly changed
THE decline in the International
Exchange value Of the dollar was an
Important factor in the sharp growth
Evening star., 1934-07-26
RAIL ROAD SALE ORDERED
Claim Holders Win Action
Against Line.

MINNEAPOLIS. July rs Op).-Sale
Of the Minneapolis g. st. Louis Rail-
road TO satisfy mortgages and other
claims yesterday was ordered Sep
tember by Howard Abbott. United
States master in ehancery.
The order followed filing of a final
decree in the case OF the Guaranty
Trust Co. of New York. as trustee,
VS.. the railroad.
The railroad, which has a total
of 2,069 miles of track. went into
receivership in 1923.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

tute q primary In which two candi-
dates win be named for each cfice.
except that Of secretary treasurer.
After the primary results have been
certified By the unions national
headquarters in Pittsburgh the gen.
erai election will be held.
Louis Leonard Of Pittsburgh is un-
opposed for the post OF secretary
treasurer. William J. Long Of Weir
ton. q leader OF the younger group,
recently withdrew his candidacy for
the post now held by Leonard.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

which spead about the body freely.
have been observed from these half
million-volt rays. Seventh. several
patients are Still without cancer
symptoms after one TO three years.
although when they went under the
big tube rays they had advanced cases
of malignant cancers.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
FALL FATAL TO PASTOR
Rev. H. Fay Tyler, IS, Served in
Many Church Posts.

NEW YORK. July 26 tP)--Rev, II.
Fay Tyler, IS, who served so years
as a congregational minister, mostly
in the Middle West. died in hos
pitsl yesterday from injuries suffered
when he fell during an apopletic
stroke last Thursday.
A native of Columbus. Ohio. and
a relative OF President John Tyler,
Mr. Tyler had been in New York since
1928. He held pulpits in Minneapo-
lis, Oshkosh, Wis; Ludington. Mich. !:
st. Joseph. Mich; Chicago. Columbus.
Ohio LanSfOrd, Pa: ST. Louis and
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Craftsmen to Meet.

The Washington Patent Craftsmen
Association will hold u special meeting
in the early Fall to handle requests
OF out-of-t town craftsmen who want to
join the organization. The aSsocia-
tion wants to obtain the Arts Club
for the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Of both exports and imports, par
tleuiagiy during the period from May
70 August. the report continued.
This period. IL added. saw q heavy
stimulation Of foreign buying IN an
tieIpation Of further dollar declines
and In general the dollars exchange
value gave foreign buyers an adysn-
tage throughout the last nine months
Of the year.
Gold stocks Climb.
Gold movements for the year. heav-
fly outward during the banking cfsIs.
Were reversed BY he embargo which
accompanied abandonment Of the gold
standard The 17-month period
actually saw a net increase Of Sl73 =
600 600 In the countrss gold stocks
Combining this iactcT with trade
in merchandise and services. the re-
port reached fgrre Of 1888 000 900
as Americas net" favorable trade
balance.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
VACATIONIST FOUND

Woman Lost In Maine Woods Is
Unharmed.
GREENVILLE, Me, July 26 R9.-
Mrs. F. II. Crane OF Cincinnati. Ohio,
lost In the woods OF Deer Island on
Moosehead Lake last night, was found
this morning.
Mrs. Crane. 55, became lost while
taking a walk She suffered no ply
steal harm. With her husband. Mrs.
Crane has been staying at camp
here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
WHEAT FARMERSOF
STATE PAID LARGE
sum ON CONTRACTS
North Dakota Gets $o,e12,13o
From Adjustment Con.
troll Treasury

Washinton, May 25-R-Wheat
farmers Of North Dakota had been
raid $e,s12,13o Of government money
up to May l for complying with the
farm adjustment administrators pro-
duction control program.
Benefit payments to all wheat, to-
bacco, cotton and corn.hog produc-
ers In the nation totaled $l05, 30o, 5ll,
Payments by counties follow: Adams
$132,2l4.30: Barnes 1861 97l.25: Ben
son 4322,0l7.76; Billings go $50 50;
Bottineau $500, 964.O4; Bowman 3s4,-
658.20: Burke $l33,00e 81; Burleigt
&l3l .477.30; Cas- $685., 4l5.32: Cavalier
$20l ,l06.18: Dickey sos, 50; d.
vide tl77,70667: Dunn $l63 500. -;
Eddy @82.645.8e; Emmons $3.50, ST.. 06:
Foster 485,5l6.58: Golden Valley
$40, 075.40. Grand Forks $lo7 ,068 90;
Grant $l84,2o2.65; Griggs $1O4, 722 10:
Hettinger $225, 7S1.l7: Kidder $l04. 72S,-
So: LaMoure $le0,Ol9.28; Logan $780,
SCI 81: McHenry $245, 24o. 81; McIntosl,
$203, SOL 81; Mckenzie 4lS7 ,5a072: Nc.
Lean $3.50. 784.M; Mercer $l45, 4s7 SO;
Morton $250.8l3.25: Mountrail $780,
4:3.l8: Nelson $l63, 925.o3: Oliver $74,-
638.40: Pembina 4l70,225.53: Pierce
s237, 738.l3; Ramsey 43O7, 703. ~:
Ransom t92,466.95; Renville $l4l,362-
.o3: Richland $l72, 44o.9l; Rolette
$l3l. 1864; Sargent Sill. 4Ol 30; sher-
lean $1e2,s34.ss: Sioux $54,097.54;
Slope $S8,664.40: Stark 4273.613.67;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
AMERICAN SWAMPS
SCOTCH CARPENTER
IN AMATEUR final
Little Smashes Four Records in
Winning British Title by
Lopsided Score

Prestwick, Scotland, May 26.-,'?
w. Lawson Little Of California de-
feated James Wallace. Scottish car
penter, II and Is. Saturday for the
British amateur golf championship
smashing all existing records for this
classic tournament.
After gaining a 12-hole lead in the
morning round by shooting q sensa-
tional 66 to break all records for this
strenuous seaside course, Little quick
~ put an end to the one sided match
at the 23rd hole with another display
Of sub-par golf. He was three under
par for the five holes Of the after
noon round and eight under par for
the match.
In becoming the third native
American to win the title - Jess
sweetser won in 1925 and Bobby
Jones in l930-the 23-year-old Cali
fornia husky set up four records. His
margin Of victory was the most one
sided ever registered; his lead Of II
holes after the first Is was the larg-
est any finalist ever enjoyed: and his
first round 66 shattered the profess
sional record Of 50 held by MacDon-
aid Smith, as we'll as the amateur
standard Of II set by r. Blackwell.
In the face Of this sort Of golf,
Wallace, the dark horse sensation,
never really had q chance. Wallace
failed to display the same steady,
skillful game that he showed in elm
mating George T. Dunlap, Jr., FRI
day and four other Walker cup play
ers on previous rounds. But, even II
he had, it wouldn't have helped him,
what with his birdie on the third
hole losing to Titles eagle.
Sorry, old man." Little said as
they left the course, and the Ameri-
can hurried to pack his bags and
leave for Liverpool to board the La
coma Saturday night.
1T was grand experience to play
against such great golfer the So
year.old Scot replied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Roosevelt Weakens
On Market Measure

Washington, May 26.-(P)-Presi.
dent Roosevelt was reported authori.
tatively Saturday to have capitulated
to the demand Of Senator Glass Of
Virginia that q special agency rather
than the federal trade commission
should regulate the stock exchanges
Settlement Of this major controv-
ersy between the senate and house
cleared the way for q final agreement
over the form Of the stock market
regulation bill.
It was Glass who, through the LONG
market control controversy, led the
fight for the independent commission
The chief executive only 10 days ago
urged the trade commission plan.
The agreement was reached in one
Of the strangest senate-house confer
ences In congressional history. The
official senate representatives were
in constant touch with Glass, who
had protested at being left off the
committee. Present In the stage wings
also was Eugene Black, governor Of
the federal reserve board, who acted
Is spokesman for the president.
Only one point remained for set
Element 5aturday-the exact wording
Of the marginal section Of the I'LL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Annual State Chess
Tourney Postponed

Postponement Of the annual state
chess tournament, scheduled to have
been held here May % and 50. was
announced Saturday by G. r. Pickles.
secretary-treasurer, following . meet
Ing Of the executive committee Of the
association Friday evening.
Weather conditions and the drouth
were given as reasons for the post
ponement. The executive committee
felt that attendance would be too
small to justify holding the event
this year.
Members Of the executive commit
tee who attended the meeting Friday
are: i. /. Berry, president: Mr..
Pickles, DR.. A. J. Welker and Otto
Bowman. r. =. Smith. vice president
Dickinson, was not present.