davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Home of the Hoovers
In PaIo Alto. Calf.
To Be Wedding Scene
Miss Mildred Hall of Ber-
wyn to Be Bride of T.
Allen Campbell.

The home Of former President and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover in Palo Alto
Calf. will be the scene of a we'd
ding of more than usual interest 10
Washington next month when the
latter'S secretary. Miss Mildred Hall
daughter of MIR and Mrs. John W
Hall OF Berwyn, Md. Will become
The bride Of Mr. T Allen Campbell,
son OF the former Governor OF Ari-
iona and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell.
The engagement Of Miss Hall was
announced yesterday at a tea given
by Miss Bernice Miller in her home
in Palo. Alto.
Miss Hall first served Mrs. Hoover
as secretary when the former PreSi-
dent was head OF the Commerce De-
partment. and when Mr.. and Mrs
Hoover moved 10 the White House
thev took Miss Hall TO the mansion
with them. So attached to her were
the former Chief Executive and
First Lady that when they returned
20 their California home at the close
of the administration, Miss Hall went
with them.
Not only did Miss Hall do most of
Mrs. Hooyer's Girl Scout CORES
pondence, but she attended nearly all
social functions at the White House
and generally assisted in the comfort
Of the guests. When the President
and Mrs Hoover went To the noun
tain camp III Virginia Miss Hall was
always member of the party. She
often drove her own car to the Rap
idsn camp and other timesS would
CONTINUED on Page :, Column a.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Miss Dorothy Tomlinson
Is Bride of Yesterday
Weds Col. German de Freest Larner-Miss
Ruth Corbett Is Married to Louis
Stedman Hough hton

An interesting informal wedding
took place yesterday in the Repre-
sentative Methodist Episcopal Church
South when Miss Dorothy Dunbar
Tomlinson, daughter Of DR. and
Mrs. Rufus Henry Tomlinson, be-
came the bride OF Col. GoTman de
Freest Larner. son OF Mrs. Robert
Martin LarneF and the late Mr.. lar
ner. of this city. The ceremony was
performed at 1890 o'clock by Rev.
Dr.. Ford!ey HutchiSon.
The bride wore Il travelling costume
OF black veil crepe trimmed in white
with d black and white linen hat.
white accessories and shoulder
corSage cluster Of gardenias and lilies
of the valley
A breakfast was given at the May
flower after the ceremony by the
mother of the bridegroom Among the
relatives anc close friends OF the cou-
George Tayloe Ross the sister and
brother in-laW Of the bride. Of Wash
ngton Mrs. Robert Larner, Mr.. Rob-
ert j. LarneT OF New York. Gov Nell
lie Tayloe Ross and Mr. Bradford
Ross Of Washington,
Col and Mrs. LaFner left on a
motor trip. planning TO go TO Ashe-
vile N c.; Smoky Mountain Ma
tional Park, Nashville. Tenn. and
from there to Chicago and New York
The bride attended Tennessee Col
lege, IN Murfeesboro, Tenn, after
ward studying art at the Acedemy of
Pine Arts in Chicago. She has been
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Capital Society Follows
Greenbriar Polo Clubs
First Tournament Tour
Round of Play Will Be Completed by Match
With Fort Myer Team at
Potomac Field.

advance with her tricorne chapeau.
An authority from Paris declares a
Spanish suggestion is given this style
of hat in cord effects, pompons, and
what not Meantime the lady Secre-
tary continues to astonish the world
Of labor, finance and politics with her
wisdom.
Colonists out at East Hampton,
Long Island. are getting ready for
the annual village fair on July 27,
which has been a feature of the sea-
son there for nearly 40 years. Mrs.
Frank P. Sheppard is in charge OF
arrangements and she is being assisted
by Mrs. William r. Maloney, Mrs,
Auguste J. Cordier. Mrs. George Eth
ridge. Mrs. Shepard Krech, Mrs. H,
Hartley Ramsey. Mrs Lion Gardiner
Of the family that has owned Gardi-
ner's Island since Colonial days; Mrs.
Stephen Kelsey and Mrs. Harry l..
Hamlin.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Congressional Girl
To Wed Arizonian

Representative and Mrs Samuel
David McReynolds Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, today announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Margaret, to
Mr. Darrell St Claire. son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. b. st. Claire of Phoenix.
Ariz. The wedding will take place in
early Autumn at the MeReynolds'
Chattanooga home.
Mr St Claire and Miss Mercy
nolds met on President Roosevelt's
Inauguration day, when Mr.. st.
Claire came to the Capital to take a
position in the Office of the secretary
Of the Senate. He is a former news
paper man, having worked on the
staff OF the Arizona Republic at
Phoenix.
Both were in the Capital contingent
to the London Economic Conference
last June and July. Miss McReynolds
accompanying her father, who is
Chairman OF the House Foreign Re-
lations Committee. While there she
shared in one of her fathers broad
casts, and her mother. In Washing
ton, heard her interviewed by a
reporter In England.
She was graduated from George
Washington University here. is a
member OF Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority and of the Chattanooga
Junior League.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Engagements Followed by
Weddings of Early Date

Mrs. Eugene c. Herman announces
the engagement of her daughter Ruth
to. Mr.. John Clythe of Port Clover,
Ky. The wedding will take place
August 20 in Washington and will be
followed by breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Rae Shafer OF
Chevy Chase. Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Margaret
Elizabeth 10 Mr.. Lawrence Carter
Reeves of this city. The wedding Will
take place early in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Welsh Of
Rockville announce the engagement OF
their daughter Mary Lucille to Mr..
W. Edward Fletcher, son of Mrs Flor
ence F. Heath of Washington, d, c.
Miss Welsh is a member OF the
faculty OF the Somerset School and
Mr. Fletcher is an employe OF the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
The wedding will take place in the
early Fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry JenneSs Saun-
derS OF 4534 Reno road northwest an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Barbara To Mr.. Allen J, Hover
male. the wedding to take place IN
Washington in August,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max c. Rubin have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter Anne Louis 10 Ned Alfred
Bord Df Washington and Portsmouth.
Va. The wedding Will take place in
the early Fall.
Mrs Helen Morrison announces the
engagement of her daughter Marion
G 10 MIR Walter Cameron Brake. son
of Mrs. Alice E. Brake. The wedding
will take place September 5 at 1
o clock III the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregauonal Church.
Miss Hunter is a member of the
Mount Pleasant Players.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cobb Lore. sr.,
OF Sotomons. Md announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Anna
Catherine to Mr. Albert Wright Jah-
niser, II, OF Philadelphia. The we'd
ding will take place in the early Fall,
Mr. and Mrs Frank JoSt OF 429
Oglethorpe street announce the en-
gagemenl OF their daughter Helen to
Mr.. Wade Irvine Good Brinley OF
this city
Miss Ethel JoSt entertained in
formally st tea last Sunday after
noon at 42e Oglethorpe street, al
which time her parents announced
the engagement of her sister Helen.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

a guest of her sister. Mrs. Ross, at the
WcstcleSter. since April
Col. Laruer, native of Washing
ton, attended LawrenceVille Prrpara-
tory School in New Jersey. after
which he went 10 Columbia Uniyer-
sity. During the World War he en-
listed ii the Lafayette Esquadrille, in
which he served until he was trans
ferred 10 the American Flying Corps,
where he rose 10 the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel. He was one OF America 5
aces and was decorated with the
Distinguished Service Cross, with
bronze oak leaves, and the French
CroiX dc Guerre with three palms
After the war he completed mis- edu-
cation at Columbia. where he was a
member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra
ternity ana the varsity loot ball team
Upon graduating he became asSo-
Clated with New York investment
house lie is now in Washington as
deputy administrator OF the NJ r.
A. and is a member OF the Army
and Navy and Chevy Chase Country
Clubs.
On their return Col and Mrs. Lar
ner win live at Col. Larner's estate,
Causeln, on the Potomac
Mrs. Sue NJ. Gray announces the
marriage OF her daughter, Jessie Wini-
fred Ross. to William Franklin Cook
OF Wilmington. Del.
The wedding took place yesterday
afternoon in ST. TereSas Church rec
tory with the Rev, Father y. J. Kee-
Continued on Page ,. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Few of the Cabinet
Family Rem ain Here
Over the Week End
Secretary of State Stays at
Home, as Does Miss
Frances Perkins.

The Secretary of State and Mrs
Cordell Hull are remaining In Wash
ington over Sunday. The only other
cabinet officer in the city over the
week end is Miss Frances Perkins,
Secretary OF Labor.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Claude A. Swanson are close by, how
ever, spending the week end on the
Sequois with q party OF friends Mrs
Ickes, wife of the Secretary OF Com
merce, and their son, Mr. Raymond
Ickes, are IN town.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.
Henry Morgenthau. Jr, VIII return TO
Washington tomorrow. For several
weeks he has been with Mrs MOrgen-
thau and their children at ranch in
Montana.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern and their daughter
Miss Betsy Dern, and Mrs Wallace
wife OF the Secretary Of Agriculture
who are ON cruise to Panama, are
not expected to return TO Washington
until the middle OF next month. They
had planned TO be here the first week
IN August.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer 3. Cummings viii leave Wash
inEEon today for trip to Hawaii
En- route 10 the West Coast they will
visit several Federal prisons. The
general counsel for the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation and Mrs.
Stanley Reed will accompany the
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Many of the Diplomats
Are Absent From City
Am AMBASSADOR of Belgium and Nine. May Are
Expected to Remain at Hot Springs
for Fortnight Longer. 81

Springs. Va, will sail for Holland
the middle OF next month. Nine.
van Haersma de With has been at
their home In the Netherlands for
several weeks.
The Minister of the Union OF South
Africa and Mrs. Close will leave
Washington this week for vacation
in New England and Canada.
The Mlnister-counselor OF the Span
ish Embassy. Senor Don Luis Yruso,
has left for Mexico City TO join his
family. lie will return to Washing
ton In September. Sonora de Yruso
and their daughters remaining in
Mexica. Sonora de Yrupo's native
land for longer stay.
The counselor OF the Legation OF
Switzerland. Mr.. Louis ii. Michel.
will entertain informally for a group
OF friends at dinner on the terrace
Of the Shoreham Thursday evening.
The counselor OF the Polish En-
bassy. Mr.. Wladyslaw Sokolowski, has
joined Nine. SokoIowska and their
children at Rehob0th Beach for the
week end.
The charge d'affaires of Italy Mar
quis Alberto Rossi Longhi, has re-
joined his family at Bluemont after
spending a few days in Washington
this week.
Mrs. Lohmann, wife OF Dr. Johann
G.. Iohmann. second secretary OF the
Germany Embassy. and her two small
children, Iili and Johann, ir., will sail
from Baltimore ut the end Of the week
for Woods Hole. Mas. where they
will spend the remainder OF the Sum-
mer. Some time in August Mrs. Leh-
mann win be Joined by her mother.
Mrs. Lii Strube, who will come from
Bremen. Germany to spend a short
time with her. DR.. Lohmann viii join
his family in Woods Hole later in the
Summer.
The attache of the Cuban Embassy,
Senor Don Eugenio Castillo, is SPEND
ing the week end in Wilmington, Del.
The military attache of the Cuban
Embassy and Sonora de Munilla have
Continued ON Page g. Column ID
Evening star., 1934-07-22

The Ambassador OF Belgium ana
Mime May are expected to remain at
Hot Springs for a fortnight longer.
They will then go to Newport for a
visit.
The Ambassador OF Poland, Mr..
Stanislaw Patek, is expected to return
tomorrow from Hot Springs where he
went for the week end.
The Ambassador of Mexico, Senior
DR.. Don Fernando Gonzalez Roa has
the counselor OF the Mexican embassy
and Sonora de CampoS Ortiz, and the
military attache and Sonora de
AZcarate.
The Ambassador Of Cuba and
Sonora de Marquee Sterling and their
sou Senor dc Marquee Sterling, IT,,
are spending the day al the Annapolis
Roads Club.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Marquee Sterling plan to 20 10
Havana later In the Summer.
The Minister Plenipotentiary. and
charge d'atfaires ad interim of Chile
Senor Don Emiolio Edwards BelIo, and
his son Senor Emiolio Edwards Bello
Jr.. and the commercial secretary of
the Chilean embassy, Senor Don Car
los de la Barra. will 90 to New York
this morning The Minister'S son and
Senior de la Barra will sail Tuesday
Tor Chile aboard the AngOl.
The Minister Will return to Wash
ington Wednesday. Later he and
Sonora de Wards win go to Haiti and
the Dominican Republic before going
TO Havana.
The Minister OF Austria, Mr. Edgar
Proehnik, who Is with his family at
Rehoboth, Del, is expected to return
TO Washington at the end OF the
month for u short stay He will re Join
his family who viii be at the resort
until September.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos have as their guests
at their place at Blue Ridge Summit
Sonora de SacaSa, wife OF the PreSi-
dent OF Nicaragua; her daughters.
Senorita Maria Sacasa and Senorita
Gloria Sacasa and the charge daffalres
oi Nicaragua and Sonora de DE Bayle.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka and their daughter,
Mile. Nella VeVerka, are expected TO
return from Greenville, Me, the end
OF the month. Early in the Autumn
the Minister and his family viii sail
for CzechoslOVakia.
The Minister Of the Irish Free State
Mr.. Michael MacWhite, Will return to
Washington the first of the week
from Rehoboth Beach, where he went
for the week end
The Minister OF Venezuela and
Sonora de Areaya, who are at their
home in Venezuela, will return TO
Washington IN September.
The Minister OF Panama and Sonora
de Altaro Will leave at the end Of the
week TO visit their daughters. Senorita
Yolanda Allar0 and Senorita Amelia
Alfdr0 who are at Glenrocky
Camp in Virginia. Later they Will
visit their son, Senor Raoul Alfaro,
who is at Camp Yonahnol.a, in North
Carolina.
The Minister of Persia and Nine |
Djalal are spending the week end at I
Rehoboth Beach, Del
The Minister OF the Netherlands. |
Jonkheer H. NJ. vsnkHaersma de With,
who Is spending the week end at Hot |
Evening star., 1934-07-22

While Washington fairly sizzles
there comes bits of news drifting in
OF pleasant outdoor life at many re-
sorts. and from White Sulphur
briar Polo Clubs first tournament
tour, which started last week with the
Greenbriar's playing the Fauquier-
Loudoun team on Phipps Field at Mid
dleburg. Va, and then on to Balti-
more for contest today. The Po-
tomac Field, in Washington, will be
the mecca OF the whole sports loving
world. when Saturday the Greenbriars
complete their tour by playing the
Fort Myer Army team. After the
game on Stevenson Field. Baltimore,
today the team will journey to Ha-
gerStown for the game Wednesday
with the Washington County polo
riders.
Outdoor features are not confined
10 big sports and besides the Sylvan
Theater attractions, and the Roadside
Theater. over in Maryland, where the
standing room only sign is out
nightly, for the Arts Club Players are
putting the finishing touches on
production TO be staged this week in
the walled garden of the Letter house
on Dupont Circle. Last night Mrs
William Laird Dunlop. lr, staged a
sort of bandanna- hoe AXE party at
her log cabin on Lake jackson, near
Manassas, Va.
As long as a cabinet officer and his
lady can be pointed out in Washing
ton to tourists. the Capital is not a
deserted city, and not only the Secre-
tary OF State and Mrs. Hull, but the
Secretary of Navy and Mrs Swanson
are holding forth here, while Mrs.
IckeS is again enSconced at her home
on Glenbrook road. and Secretary
Perkins keeps her home in Georgetown
ready 10 drop into at any moment
when she can get respite from her
RrduouS duties.
Life in Washington is never with
out special interest and Just when
the few remaining members of society
were doing of until a propiuous time
for stealing away, along comes Mrs.
Eleanor Wilson MoAdoo. and gives
the Capital such drubolng about It's
climate as it never had before.
The White House, the scene OF Mrs.
MCAdooS wedding has been 4 Nerl-
table Cupid's bower III the hast 80
or so years, and now word comes from
California. that the love affair be
tween Miss Mildred Hall, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John W Hall OF Ber-
wyn. Md and Mr.. T. Allen Campbell,
begot during the latterS visits 10
Washington. will mature into quiet
little wedding IN the home OF former
President and Mrs, Hoover IN Palo
Alto. Mrs. Hoover always chose
young women as secretaries OF whom
she could make companions, and Miss
Hall will be the third Of her group 70
succumb 10 domestic hfe Miss Ruth
FesleT. dainty and accomplished
young woman, left Mrs Hoover'S staff
for wedlock as did Miss Filippi Hard
ing, who married Lieut.. Frederic b
Butler
While reporters still continue 10
meke notes on the famous tricoTne
hat worn By our only cabinet lady
Miss Perkins as she drubs away at her
duties as Secretary OF Labor. Paris
pricks up its ears 10 fashion news
and from il one learns that instead
a being behind the times in sartorisIk
art. Miss Perkins Is simply quite in
Evening star., 1934-07-22

While reporters still continue 10
meke notes on the famous tricorne
hat worn by our only cabinet lady
Miss Perkins as she drubS away at her
duties as Secretary Of Labor. Paris
pricks up its ears To fashion news
and from Il one learns that instead
a being behind the times in sartorialI
art. Miss Perkins is simply quite in
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17

Under this classification, "the type OF
class comonly known as workers edu-
cation may well be included, in dis
tricts where local interest warrants the
establishment OF such classes" the re-
lief administration ruled.
It defines workers education as Of
fering to workers IAN opportunity to
train themselves in clear thinking
through the study Of those questions
closely related to their daily lives as
workers and citizens. The instruction
program is based on an attitude OF
scientific inquiry in the light Of all
the facts, and implies complete free
dom Of teaching and discussion Ec-
onomic problems and their solution are
subject Of study.
Miss Smith, who directs the workers
education activities, was formerly dir
ector Of the Affiliated Schools for
Workers, which links together resident
summer schools in the different col
I'VE are trying to build a bridge be-
tween workers education and the pub
lie schools" she said, without sacrific-
ing our workers education policies"
Starting last winter, the relief adj
ministration has been supplying teach
ers to trade union and other workers
classes and promoting cooperation by
state educational authorities with such
projects.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
Codes Fail as Job
Aid, Green Declares
Urges Enactment of La Toilette Ten
Billion Dollar Public Works Bill to
Employ Idle Millions.

Washington. - Claiming that the
NRA and the AAA have not put the
millions Of jobless back to work and
raised purchasing power, which it was
expected they would do, William Green
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, urged Congress to enact the
$4,000, 100000 public works bill spons-
ored by Senator La Toilette of Wis
consin.
The A. F. Of L. chief told the Senate
subcommittee which is holding hear
ings on the bill that the administra-
TONS recovery efforts had given jobs
to between three and four million, but
that the country could not hope for
any considerable amount of increased
employment in that portion Of indus
try for which codes are still to be
adopted"
1T would be a deplorably short
sighted policy, indeed, to take a posi-
ton that the time has now come for
a discrimination of the public works
program launched during the past
year.
I'VE must remember that hungry
men are dangerous men, and if we
now attempt to ! prevent or curtail
Government activities on public works
programs we are inviting action which
will in every way be destructive to our
national life"
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
HONOR ROLL

Among the men who refused to pro-
stitute themselves and their manhood
at the behest OF the everlord corpora
ton are
Badger Mine, Steve Murphy and
Heeler Martin, shift bosses; Belmont,
Dennis Murphy, Assistant Foreman
Anaconda Mine, Gravel" Leary, Asst
Foreman; Mountain Con Mine, Chick
Shea, Harry Mitchell, Tim Dudley,
John Heshly, John Mccoy, Geo. Berry
man, Chester Judd, Joe Judge, Jim
O'Brien, Gene Sullivan, Marsh Tul-
ford, Bernie Cornell, John Leary,
Greg. Squires, Geo. Mcdonald, Henry
Powell, Gene Wilburn, Dan Mahoney
Archie McKinnon, VIM. Houlihan,
Chick Tanning, Lee Freel, Shift Bosses
and Jerry Sullivan, Leo McGrath.
Frank Burns, Fat Lavelle and Sui
Ivan, Timkeepers; High Ore Mine
Joe Murray and Jack Doner; Tram
way Mine, Bill Matlock.
Anselmo Mine, Joe Roslosnik, Al
Bartle, Bill Thrasher and Jim Cal
houn, shift bosses, Walter Myers
safety engineers; Stewart Mine, John
McFadden, Fred McFadden, Fred Mo
ulder, John Holden, John Killoy, John
w. Rodeschek, and Chas. Donaldson
shift bosses and Jim Doner; Emma
Mine, Dennis Leary, John Murphy
John O'Neill and Simon DAILY; Leo
nard Mine, Bill Trudeau, Asst Fore
man, Adds McGrath, Supt., Paddy
Fogarty, Bill Phelan, Dan Kinsellan
and Eddie Shea, Timekeepers, Robt.
.O'Neill and Harry Blewett, Construc-
ton Clerk.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17

Washington-There is a paramount
necessity for the immediate enactment
OF the Federal legislation contained in
the Wagner Connery Labor Disputes
Bill TO prevent the barons OF business
and finance from continuing to discrim-
mate against workers who exercise
their statutory right to enroll in bona
fide labor unions and use collective bar
gaining to adjust disputed questions
covering wages, hours, and work con-
ditions.
The urgent need for this legislation
is abundantly emphasized by vast
amounts of documentary evidence in
the possession of the National Labor
Board and the American Federation Of
Labor covering the brutal devices, di-
rect and indirect, used by unpatriotic
employers to victimize working men
and ONE who regard their rights
under the National Recovery Act as
something real and who proceed to act
in the belief that the plain words OF the
statute mean what they say.
Union Official Discharged
In a recent statement William Green,
a member Of the National Labor Board
cited instances OF the subversive meth
DDS used by many employers in their
attempt to deprive their employees Of
the right to enroll in bona fide trade
unions.
81 know OF II instance in a city Of
the South" Mr.. Green said, where
workers employed in a factory took
Section IA seriously and formed a
union affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Immediately the
president Of the union was discharged.
A committee OF the workers called upon
the management and asked why this
action had been taken. They said He
has been here for fifteen years. He is
a skilled worker. No complaint was
ever made OF the character of service
he rendered. Why is he discharged?
We believe it is because he is the presi-
dent Of our union. We would like to
ask you to put him back and give him
a chance to arm a living for his wife
and family
The management would not listen.
They said we cannot reinstate him
The workers felt badly. The commit
tee went back, all of them continued at
work hoping that another conference
would be held and they would persuade
the company to reinstate this worker,
the president Of their union.
Management Closes Factory
That night the management notified
everyone employed This factory is
closed down. There will be no work
until further notice All Of them re-
NAMED at home. In three days a no
tice was published in the local papers
that the factory would resume opera
tions on a certain morning. The notice