davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-17

to Lieut.. George Lermond, which took
place May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Little Tea House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn OF
Wesley Heights have as their guests
Mrs. Fenn's mother, Mrs. G. l. Beam
of Niagara Falls, Ontario, and her
brother, DR.. Vernon Beam OF Ply
mouth, Ind.
Mrs. Adele Wilson Hammill of Aber-
deem, s. OAK, was the guest In whose
honor DR.. and Mrs. Everett Monroe
Ellison entertained at dinner, at their
home in M street last evening.
Former Secretary Of War, Mr.. New
ton D. Baker, Is In the city for q
short stay and is at the Willard.
Mrs. George Bass Of Chicago is at
the Mayflower while in Washington
Evening star., 1934-05-17

and Mr.. Robert A. Fernsler OF WASH
ington, son OF DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Hugh Fernsler Of Lebanon, Pa. were
married last evening at o'clock in
the Foundry Methodist Church in
Washington, the Rev. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris oficiating In the pres
ence Of q large company.
The arrangements for the wedding
were charming In detail, with basket
Of white, Spring flowers placed on
either side Of the altar, against q
background Of palms and ferns. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Mr.. Justin Law
rie. tenor. and Mrs. Harold Meek, alto,
sang. with organ accompaniment by
Mrs. Mabel Linton Williams, who also
played the wedding marches.
The bride was given IN marriage by
her father, and wore q white mousse
line de sole frock, made with bouffant
sleeves and with narrow rufiles down
the back and sides, portraying the new
wind blown effect. In addition she
wore long white kid gloves, small
white silk hat, with wide mesh veil,
and carried q shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Charlotte La Fond OF Wash
ington and New York was the matron
Of honor, and the brides only at
tendant. She was dressed in an
orange, yellow and brown plaid NOUS
seline de sole, nodded to the figure,
with ruffles over the shoulders ex-
tending to the waistline In back. With
this she wore yellow organdy gloves
with rufded cuffs, gold-color slippers,
a large picture hat Of yellow horsehair
braid. trimmed with a small cluster Of
yellow and brown flowers, and carried
Talisman roses.
Mr.. Jerome p. Collins Of Washington
acted as best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Richard Smiley and Mr..
George Heckeler.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception for the immediate families
and the wedding party in the Guth-
Evening star., 1934-05-17

was best man for his brother, and
the ushers were Mr.. Edward Roe Of
Cherrydale, Lieut.. Douglas Gilbert OF
Fort Washington, Md; Mr.. Robert
Kearney of Thrifton Village and MIR.
Edward Long Of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-05-17

A reception followed the ceremony
In the home of the bridegroom's
parents on Melwood avenue in Cherry
dale, when 100 guests were received
by the couple, assisted by their par
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1934-05-17

on a brief visit in connection with her
work as head Of the Narcotics Bureau
in Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana.
Weddings Last Evening
OF Unusual Interest.
Miss Ruth Sheldon Linger, oaugh-
ter Of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Frank Linger of Waverly Hills, Va,
Evening star., 1934-05-17

Miss Suzanne Withers Shepherd,
daughter of Mrs Withers w. Shep-
herd, will return to Washington today
from New York, where she went to
attend the wedding at Governors Is
land of Miss Edith v. Lloyd, daughter
of Mai. and Mrs. William H. Lloyd,
Evening star., 1934-03-16

For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT EERSON AUTOEXCHANGE. INC.
:" Florida Ave. NE. North 1OiOS
Evening star., 1934-03-16

ESSEX 1881 coach new-car condition
TIN moughout: 30 days free service; vour
dell Chevrolet 18Th ard Good Hope rd.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

CHEVROLET 1913. !-door sedan: good tires
and paint. low mileage and in excellent
condition: must be seen to be appreciated
S375 Leo Rocca Inc, Dodge Plymouth
direct factory dealer. No. N. Y. ave. C.
MA 80
Evening star., 1934-03-16

CHEVROLET 1873! sedan. 500: only SD
down balance arranged on easy terms.
This car is practically new in every re-
spect; motor paint and upholstery you will
appreciate Glad to demonstrate. Come at
your earliest convenience for this real buy
Century Motors. lSuJ l4th ST. NV. NO.
H..:I2
Evening star., 1934-03-16

finish. excellent motor: cheap transporta-
tion. Lee D. Butler. Inc, %15o Champlain
81. p.T.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

AUBURN latest 1898 custom sedan salon
only run g. 500 miles: original owner must
sacrifice; consider terms or car i'll trade.
Adams ORS1
Evening star., 1934-03-16

FpANKI IN model 1915 only driven IA 200
miles Here's a used-car opportunity that
comes once in lifetime. j., ORIGINAL owner
paid well over :? 900 for this fine car and
only grove 1t enoueh to pronarly break ii
in: hardly shows anv use at all smart two
and trim chrome hardware. interior snot-
less. excellent G-plv heavv-duty tires.
We've priced it ct only S435. ard it
will sell ouicklv at that figure. so act
YORK AVE N w
Evening star., 1934-03-16

GRAHAM 1890 SILVER Streak sportsman
coupe; has not been treated rough. ham
died with care. and splendid car for
only SI91: on terms. N0lan's I'LL
Evening star., 1934-03-16

! PLYMOUTH 1873; sedan: like new. original
/ finish perfect. low mileage; 80 days free
service; 500 underpriced your car in
! ,rade balance TO suit; SiSS. Mapdell
Chevrolet 18th and Good Hope rd. Sc.
AT 1IuI
Evening star., 1934-03-16

STUDEBAKkR 1929 Dictator g. sedan.
S:.J: nnish like new excellent rubber
with trunk Oh rear Lee d. Butler. Inc
. - Champlaln II NV
Evening star., 1934-03-16
PARTS-P PARTS

AUTOMOBILES at Weschier's auto auction
'f9S II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 am. USUALLY q good assortment
Evening star., 1934-03-16

STUDEBAKER 1898 Pres -" St Reeis
bronsham; finished IN the orisinal jet
black lacquer. which Is like new: spotlesS
whipcOrd upholstery SIX chrome steel
wheels. built-in trunk, free wheeling. auto
matte starter. choke and spark safety
glass all around; all-steel body and power
brakes: priced low. but high in mechanical
efficiency. An outstanding value Lee ID.
Butler Inc. :: - Ch-mpl2in ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

IS" sedan. S9235; original
Sh. G disc wheels. with trunk
It velour Upholstery: mechan-
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155
II "
Evening star., 1934-03-16

USED CARS t4Jp. all types all models
FOrds. Chevroltts. PontiacS, Graham-Paiee
Special March sale. clearing stock Spe-
clal Terms Government employees. Capitol
Motors 10 Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1934-03-16

CHEVROLET 1898 standard de luxe coupe
almost like new; only 4.JOu; can sell, only
S421; small payment sage plan. sGi
dnMn Nnlan'S. I'LL 18th st Il W.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

PLYMOUTH 1892 door sedan; new paint
and tires. low mileage ii wheels, motor
completely reconditioned very clean car;
$50. Leo kocca Inc. Dodge Plymouth
direct factory dealer. No. : N. Y. ave. ne.
Ma 1iIo
Evening star., 1934-03-16
AUTO STORAGE.

DEAD STORAGE. 50. S4 and S. PEI
tween o q m. and IL noon, District ss22
Evening star., 1934-03-16

PLYMOUTH l9:i! de luxe sport roadster;
umble seat, wire wheels: everything like
new. Only So on terms. Nolan S.
nm lStn st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

2136 G. ST. NV.
One of the best buys in the city; 81 900
less than any property In the block; Loned
first commercial. CL. 1917.
A FOUR-BED-ROOM HOUSE AT S6.95O
ment. convenient to schools, churches.
transportation. In addition to the four
large bed rooms. you will f1nd roomy
tiled bath, spacious living room. large din
ing room with fireplace. two glass-inclosed
porches, covered concrete front porch, deep
rear yard. detached garage. A most un-
usual opportunity.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1919 X st. NV. District 1918.
(Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1934-03-16

prices See me ut Stanley Horner. Inc.
Ma. $500. T. S. GaddeSs; 10l5 14th ST.:
l fter q call my home ME nItI
Evening star., 1934-03-16

PONTIAC 1898 coach; Just like new; your
most careful Inspection invited; black fin
ISh. black Wire wheels htaVy-duty tires
upholstery shows no wear. low mileage:
$50. Pohanka Service. IL! G:Uth ST
n " district
Evening star., 1934-03-16

PONTIAC 1881 sedan; looks and runs
good. and you will be delighted with the
appearance and condition as we'll as the
price OF this car---at terms and trade
Trew yalne at S'!!77I The Trew Motor Co.
1926 l4th. DE. 1910.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

STUDEBAKER 1871 "a sedan. S:iI5; uu-
to-date in every way; free wheeling all
| hal nnish, excellent motor and rubber.
Lee D. Euller Inc. .lLl Champlain ".
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26

Durham might make the claim
that it deserves to have the SEN
ate seat during this next term,
inasmuch as Orange will be well
represented by the presiding Of
ficer, Lieutenant Governor Gra-
ham. But we do not regard eth
er Of these facts as a reason for
returning Hill we merely men
ton them as possible arguments
on technical grounds. Our rea-
son for suggesting the return Of
Hill to the senate is simply this:
that he seems to be the best man
in sight for the job. 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
An Exhibition of German Art

There will be an exhibit Of
modern German graphic art in
the lobby Of the Hill Music hall
for a week beginning tomorrow
Saturday. 1t is sent here by
the Carl Schurz Memorial Foun-
dation. The art department of
the Community Club made the
arrangements with the aid of
Librarian r. B. Downs. Mrs.
Yvonne Johnson, a representa-
tive of the SchurZ Foundation,
who accompanies the exhibit,
will talk at 4 100 o'clock next
Friday afternoon, February 2,
in the auditorium Of the Music
hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Street Work Begins
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
launched the work on the 81 de-
walks early yesterday morn
ing.
They began by making a
sidewalk on Graham avenue,
running over from Franklin
street to Cameron avenue" said
Town Manager Caldwell, land
they are coming right on down
Franklin street, eastward, at
tending TO the side-streets as
they proceed. They are shaping
up the sidewalks, which will be
smoothly surfaced with gravel,
and are making the necessary
bitches"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
BICYCLE WANTED

Wanted. secondhand bicycle
for man. Phone 1871.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Henderson at Lexington

Archibald Henderson deliver
ed the Founders Day address at
Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va, on last Friday,
the 10Th, Lees birthday. After
Introductory remarks on Wash
ington and on Lee, he spoke on
the topic, art and Science: q
Modern Slant" "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Miss Herring's Article
She Writes in Baltimore Sun about
"Squatters. New Style"

Miss Harriet Herring has an
article on "Squatters, New
Style" in the Baltimore Eue-
ming Sun. The pioneers in the
West used to be squatters; but
the sQuatters Of today are quite
another sort Of people and are
not in the West. These whom
Miss Herring writes about are
tenants for whom there is no
work.
Dr.. Roy NJ. Brown Of the
North Carolina Emergency Re
lief Association has found that
there are at least 10000 fami-
lies in this state alone who
have no arrangements with a
landlord for work and no prom
Use Of any sort Of financial back
ing.
They are allowed to stay in
houses scattered about in the
fields and woods
often his ex-Iandlord has let
man. live on in the house he
occupied when he was real ten
ant or in some tumbled-doWn
shack on the place If not, a
neighboring landlord might let
him move INTO a vacant house,
or he may have just pre-empted
an unoccupied building whether
it had originally been planned
for human habitation or not.
An unusued warehouse may sup
ply shelter for several families.
The inclosed top story Of an
abandoned gin house may be
fitted up with a stove, the pipe
sticking out where a pane in the
window is missing Any Of
these processes usually means
that the house the sQuatter calls
home Is a pretty poor makeshift.
For in the South practically all
the tenant houses, never much
TO boast Of, are now in a sad
state Of repair and he has the
choice of only the worst of these.
How does the squatter man
age to live? In addition to his
house, rent-free, such as it is, his
quasl-landlord usually allows
him to gather frewood free
Thus, as regards two Of the ex-
penslve and perplexing problems
IN city relief, rent and fuel, he
makes no call on the relief Of
hce Even for 50 destitute a
family as the squatter relief is,
therefore, supplemental in ma
ture
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Why Not Hill Again?
Continued from page one J

(Contfnus0 from pGQe oneJ
devoted much study to educa-
ton, taxation, agriculture, the
development of resources, and
other problems with which legis-
latOrs have to deal.
Experience in the senate is
worth something. and a member
who has rendered good service
there ought not TO be put on the
shelf unless it is plain that
somebody else will do better. In
the natural order he will be more
valuable in his second terrx than
he was in his first. Surely it is
unwise to subordinate quality
to territorial considerations.
1t should be Of interest to the
people Of Orange that Hill, while
he is not legal resident Of the
county. is about as well ac-
quainted with it as he is with
his own He lived in it four
years as a University student
and has kept contact with it ever
since. AS highway commission
er he was constantly travelling
over it, and he had large part
in providing it with its present
layout of hard-surface roads.
And he has a wide acquaintance
among its citizens.
He has been particularly con-
cerned with the University and
Chapel Hill. For a long time he
has been a University trustee,
and he took leading part in dl-
rectin9 the building develop
ment Of the 1920s He put up
the Carolina Inn-one Of the
greatest blessings that has ever
come to this community, he was
the donor Of the Music Hall be
has been d generous supporter OF
the library and he has given aid
TO various activities in c0nnec-
ton with which his name has
not been mentioned
We cite these facts for the
purpose Of reminding the people
Of Orange that Hill is by no
means an outsider Essentially,
he is more properly to be con-
sidered one of them than is
many a man who has legal res
idence in the county.
On what might be called a
mathematical basis, Durham
county is entitled to be repre-
sented in the senate for more
than three terms to Oranges
one, since the population Of Dur
ham is around 10000 while that
Of Orange is around 1000. And
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
The Birthday Party
Continued from first page

Continued from first poge)
berships for the sale Of tickets.
The response to the committees
efforts has been so enthusiastic
that we look forward to big
sale Of tickets and most en-
joyable affair"
One of the numbers on the
program will be selections from
the Gilbert and Sullivan opera,
princess Ida" sung by the
Playmakers' chorus which is
rehearsing for the production
February 2 and 3 in Memorial
hall.
William A Olsen is to be the
master Of ceremonies He will
announce the events on the pro
gram and keep things moving. .
Thor Johnson S orchestra will
play. Richard Chase viii put
on hand puppet skit called
."Punch and Punctuation" and
his pupils viii execute English
country dances. Fred Mccall
will do a buck -and-wing dance to
Robert Houses music on the
mouth-harp. Muriel Wolff will
appear in humorous impersona
tiOns
After the fancy dancing and
drama and music Bo Bowman
and his orchestra will produce
modern dance, while the Carr
boro string band will play in an
other room for the particular
benefit Of those who prefer
square dancing. In still another
room there will be tables for
card d-players.
1t is expected that the entire
company will remain until 11:15
for the radio program which
will come over both the leading
networks. There will be many
nOtables on the air besides Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The party put on as a benefit
for the Warm Springs Founda-
tion has a particular significance
for Chapel Hill because the di-
Irecting surgeon at the Springs
is DR.. Michael Hoke, an alum
nus Of the University He was
appointed to his present post
in 1881 by Franklin d. Roose-
Ntlt, Ho WdS tItil OoFCi I4oi "
New York and chairman Gas he
is now) Of the Foundation S
board Of directors.
DR.. Hoke, a native of Lincoln
county, was graduated from the
University in 1893. He was
captain Of the celebrated foot
ball team Of 1898. After leav-
ing here he studied medicine at
the University Of Virginia and
the Johns Hopkins Settling in
Atlanta, he became famous as
an OrthOpedic surgeon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
APARTMENTS

For rent: Apartments in Gra-
nam Court. 5 rooms. Reduced
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
Co. Telephone 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
At the United Church

Rev {. K. Dierlamm will
preach on THE Best Method Of
Good Living Sunday morning
at the United church; the ser
vices begin at II O'Clock Sun
dav school at 10 AN.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
Death of Mr.. Pugh's Father

The father of VIM. Pugh, died
in Henderson last week. The
funeral was in Oxford.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
IRISES-DOGS

IL varieties Iris, $1-mixedy
SOC per doz. Fox Terrier, Scot
tie, Spitz, Collie and Chihuahua
pups. K. Tack. Box 70 RID
2, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
FOR SALE

Cooking range in good condl-
ton. Burns wood or coal. Hot
water jacket attached. See Mrs
Pittman, 211 McCauley st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
WANTED

2 or 3 room furnished apart
ment. Private entrance. Par
ticulars to box Gil.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-01-26
PECAN TREES

The Pecan is America 5 most
profitable and picturesque nut
Tree. Leave your order for Pa
per Shell Pecan Trees at Sut-
tons Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
O|LPRODUCT|ON
SHOWS RISE

Daily average gross crude oil
production in the United States
was up 26,100 barrels in the week
ended January 6, totaling 2,165,-
$50 barrels according to the
American Petroleum'S Institutes
weekly summary.
Refineries representing 92.4 per
cent of total operated at $50 per
cent of their capacity reported
daily average runs of crude oil
to stills as 1,973,000 barrels. Daily
average the previous week.
Daily average cracked gasoline
by refineries representing 95.1 per
cent of total charging capacity
was 416,000 barrels. Daily aver
age the previous week by refin-
cries representing 95.1 per cent
of total was 413,OOO barrels.
Imports of crude and refined
oils at principal United States
ports totaled $4,000 barrels, a
daily average of 130,286 barrels,
against $4,000 barrels, a daily
average of 41,571 barrels for the
previous week.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
ON CURB
IS GENERALLY
BACKWARD

NEW YORK, Jan. IL G.N.S),
The curb market ran into exten.
sive profit taking around noon to.
day, with offerings of utilities and
other issues which had been promi.
nent in the recent advance. in.
fluencing a generally Irregular
tone.
Power and light shares turned
somewhat easier after heavy over.
night demand had carried a goodly
number of favoriteS to their best
levels of the recovery. Minor
losses we're common. Alcohols also
were lower.
A scattering of specialties con-
tinued to be aggressively bid up.
Safety Car Heating jumped 4
points to 56, and Novadel Agene
rose 2 points to a new 1933-34
high at 81.
Metal shares we're sluggish. Oils
backed and filled without much
change. Cities Service issues held
unchanged.
Utility bonds resumed their ad.
vance,
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

thousand millions a month-so far
this year. Clearly the thing is
possible for time, at least.
But perhaps the best way to
get a rough idea of the posi-
bilities is to think of the prob
lem of paying wages to the mil
lions of laborers who could not
find employment at the old hours
of work and wage rates.
There were at least twelve mil
lions unemployed.
The Administration claims to
have given work to about eight
millions of these-four millions
under the CWA (Civil Works Ad-
ministration), and some four mil
lions under the NRA. OF course,
there are some three hundred
thousands more being fed, clothed
and provided for with consider
able comfort under the CCC
(Civilian Conservation Corps.
Figures Run Up Fast
Now if we figure the cost per
man at about $40 week, and If
we grant that the Government is
to be considered responsible for
the employment" of all these
men, we may also figure that the
Government is responsible for
their pay. In one way or an
other, the Government must
spend enough to give them their
so-called purchasing power"
If, then, we figure the cost at
$40 per man. the eight million
men would cost about 800 million
dollars a week.
That brings the monthly charge
up to over 1890 millions.
And six months at that rate
means over seven billions of dol
lars.
Millions Still JObleSS
There are at least four millions
still unemployed. Something may
have to be done for them. Many
millions of dollars worth of food
and clothing are being bought for
them by the Government.
Then there are the many mil
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Easy for u. S. to Spend
A Billion a Month

lions of dollars for farmers, for
advances to finance their plant
ings and then to pay them to de-
Stroy their crops or to hold them
off the market.
Then there is from half a billion
to a billion for the veterans"
All this means an army of gen.
erals and top sergeants to admin
ister, investigate, enforce and col
lect.
We should note that the larger
part Of the CWA, PWA and NRA
army of workers is not employed
at all in an economic sense.
That is, they are not producing
enough saleable goods to pay for
their work
Nice Things to Have
1t is nice to have our parks
shined up and Army posts put in
good shape. But most of these
things bring in no income. 1t
is nice to work only part of the
week. But leisure brings in no
dollars. If the private employer
does not get enough money in
come, Uncle Sam must foot the
bill.
Human values" Happiness
and abundant life" may or may
not be bought with money, but
certainly money paid out to give
such things must be given by
the Government.
This is what happens when
the Government goes into "busi.
ness"
You see, it is estimated that
the annual income of the people
of the nation now amounts to
about forty billions a year eighty
billions in 1920. That give
some rough idea of the sum in
volved in the nations annual ex-
penditures and savings. And to
the extent that the Government
takes over the nations business,
and Government spending re-
places private spending, we can
see that the sums will be huge.
After all. six billions in six
months, is only about a third
of the total.
Expanding in Business
It is hardly necessary to point
out that our Government is more
and more attending to our busi-
ness. Not only is it employing"
millions of workers, but it is be-
coming a controlling banker. It
is managing farms and proposing
to buy millions Of acres of land.
Under NRA it is a business
partner.
If we want the Administration
to run the business Of the coun-
try. we must be prepared to see
it spend these billions.
Either that, or we must give up
our present institutions and join
the collectivist army. Then we
could get rid of dollars and meas
ure our costs in socially neces
sary labor time"-or sump'n.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
U.S.BankUrged
By Nanderlip

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-A CEN
trail bank of issue as an arm Of
the Government, and to be given
the currency issuing privilege
now held 5y Shc Federal reserve
banks, was proposed by Frank
A. Vanderlip, former president
of the NatiO-lal City Bank, be-
fore the finance forum of New
York University last night.
Mr.. Vanderlip wants all gold
held by the reserve banks turned
into the United States Treasury
at the present statutory priC--
This gold and all gold owned by
the Treasury would be paid for
with central bank notes issued
"at the ratio at which we ini-
TALLY stabilize the dollar.
This" said Mr.. Vanderlip,
would put all profit arising
from a devaluated dollar into
the Treasury of the United
States, where it would belong to
the whole people, as it should"