davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-24

coats to match and wreaths of silver
leaves. They carried bouquets OF pink
asters. Mr.. Cormac O'Hanlon, Pro-
vincial bank, Cork, was best man.
Following the ceremony the parents
Of the bride entertained at q wedding
breakfast and an informal reception
for members Of the two families and
out-of-town guests at the Imperial
Hotel, after which Mr.. Healy and his
bride left on a wedding trip to the
South of England-the bride wearing
a charming ensemble Of navy blue,
and on its completion will be at home
to their friends at st. Aidens, Kilt-
magh, County Mayo.
Mr.. Healy is the second son Of Mrs.
and the late j. J. Healy, ESQ, Solicitor
of Skibbereen, County Cork. He is q
graduate of the University of Cork.
The bride was born and reared In
Caherciveen, where she has lived
nearly all her life. She was educated
in the convent schools of her native
Evening star., 1934-10-24
international Hooked
Floor Coverings

International Hooked Floor Coverings
are striking in their originality and fas-
cinating in their adaptability to modern
uses. Masterpieces of peasant crafts
manship, family heirlooms. museum
pieces, and ancient, disintegrating
gems of color and weaving which only
extreme care and pride of original
ownership could have preserved so long.
have been the inspirations from which
these rugs have been woven. We have
10 designs for your selection.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

old families long prominent in Cork
and Kerry. The chapel was effectively
decorated with Autumn flowers and
foliage, with lighted candles on the
altar. The ceremony, which took
place following nuptial mass, was per-
formed by the Rev. j. Walsh, G. c..
Blackjack, assisted by the Rev. James
O'Brien, D. D., dean Of residence,
U. s. c., and the Rev. Charles Bren-
nan, p. P, Dromtarriffe.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, who gave her In mar
riage. She was particularly charming
In her wedding costume of ivory satin
with a long train. Her voluminous
veil of Carrickmacross lace was be-
comingly kept In place by halo OF
! orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet
was of white asters and Killarney
roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Nancy O'Donoghue. sister of the bride,
and Miss Kitty O'Neill, their cousin,
in dainty gowns Of ivory satin with
Evening star., 1934-10-24

at the meeting last Saturday in having
Mrs. Harold Ickes, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Interior, as the guest Of
honor.
DR.. H. w. Miller Of Shanghai, China.
and his daughter. Mrs. Max Shoup Of
Takoma Park, have returned after
visiting DR.. Miller's brother-in- Law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor
Childs, at their home in Boston, Mass
DR.. Miller has now started on his
way West and will sail about November
Is for Shanghai. He was accompanied
as far as Bryan. Ohio, by his son. Mr.
Willis Miller, and by his son-in-law,
Mr.. Max Shoup. He will attend q con-
vention being held at Battle Greek,
Mich.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

and Mr.. Gerald Davis O'Brien, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Harry O'Brien
OF fIighmore, S. Oak, were married
this morning at IL 80 o'clock in the
Church of the Epiphany, the Rev.
Franklin Johns Bohanan officiating.
Mr.. Kroon Wilbert Bagranoh sang
several appropriate selections, accom-
panied at the organ by Mrs. Arthur
McNerney, who also played the we'd
ding music. White chrysanthemllms,
against a background of palms and
ferns, decorated the altar.
The bride, who entered the church
with her father, wore an ivory-tinted
velvet bridal gown, designed with train
and an Elizabethan collar. A band
of braided velvet held the veil in place,
and the bride carried Maltese lace
handkerchief which her mother had at
her wedding. Her bouquet was made
up of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
For her matron Of honor the bride
had Mrs. Eric Warren, whose gown
was of turquoise velvet, with which
she wore a braided hat with a short
veil and accessories to match, and
carried a bouquet of yellow chrys-
anthemums. The bridesmaids were
Miss Betty Marsh of Baltimore. Md; !;
Miss Pauline Grindle, Miss Virginia
Snellings and Miss Helen Schmidt, all
of this city. All wore gowns of velvet,
with hats and accessories to match,
and carried rust-color chrysantemums.
Mr.. Robert Lionel SmeltZer, brother
of the bride, acted as best man, the
ushers including Ensign Charles A
Blick, u. S. N, room mate of the bride
groom at the Naval Academy; Mr.
Rowe Morrell of MisSoula Mont; Mr.
Jack O'Hara SmeltZer, cousin of the
bride; Mr. William H. Clark, jr.; Mr.
Stanley P. Pearson and Mr.. James P
Spellbring, all of Washington.
After the wedding a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents, at Alb Blagden terrace. Assist.
ing at the reception were Mrs. r. G
Rosser, Mrs. Leona Smeltzer, Mrs. Ale1
Simpson and Mrs. James Redman
Mrs. Smeltzer, the mother of the bride
wore navy blue velvet, with accessories
to match, and orchids. Mr.. and Mrs
OBrien then left on their wedding
II1p, N1TS. oIIlelIAcI hCdl 1lS d LWCCS
suit and matching coat trimmed il
a raccoon collar. With this suit sh,
wore an orange cedar-bark blouse
brown felt hat with short veil, anc
a corsage of gardenias and lilies o
the valley. They will make their hom
in Washington.
Mr.. O'Brien was graduated from tn,
Dewitt School in Washington and from
the Naval Academy in the class o
1898. Mrs. O'Brien was graduated
from the Marjorie Webster Schoo
and studied music in New York ant
Baltimore.
Out-of-town guests who ATTENDED
the wedding were Mr.. Arthur K. Can
ming of Capetown, South Africa; Mrs
L. V. D. Samuel of Kingston, Jamaica
British West Indies, and her daughte
Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Duran
of New York, Mrs. Ella Samuel, MI
and Mrs. Robert Cecil Rosser an
their daughter Marjory Ruth and MI
and Mrs. Alex Simpson, all OF Lon
Island, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Josepl
Dietrich and Mr.. and Mrs. Josepl
Marsh of Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mr.
Roland Swallow of New York.
Many entertainments have bee
given for the bride before her mar
riage, including a shower given b
Evening star., 1934-10-24

Mrs. James p. Spellbring; q shower
for both the bride and bridegroom by
Miss Theda Wonders; a luncheon ana
bridge for the bride by Mrs. Joseph
Wilke and Mrs. Edward Tfllinghast,
aunts of the bridegroom, and COCK
tail party by Mrs. Eric warren ano
Miss Helen Schmidt.
Corndr. and Mrs. Carlin Eagel, also
Mr.. Schlorer of Washington, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Inbody
of Cherrydale, Va, spent the week
end at Capon Lake Inn, Intermont,
w. Va.
Mr.. Frank S. Bright will conduct
the Thursday morning round table ct
the Woman's National Democratic
Club, at 1926 New Hampshire avenue,
tomorrow. His subject will be The
Municipal Government of the Dis
trict of Columbia" !
Mr.. Bright's entire professional life
has been spent practicing law In
Washington, where he Is considered
an authority on District government
The newly organized group OF
juniors of the League OF Republican
Women are to convene Friday at
o'clock promptly in the Republican
club house, where William Tyler Page
will begin his informal course on citi-
zenship entitled "The Romance OF the
Constitution, followed by a round
table discussion.
The special guests of the meeting
will be Mrs. William Fitch Kelley
president of the league, who will give
a greeting to the club, and with hel
will be Mrs. Bruce Baird and Mrs
Harry E. Hull, vice presidents. Mrs
Evening star., 1934-10-24

Kelley will preside at the tea table
following the meeting.
Application for membership should
be made Co Mrs. Thomas p. Littlepage,
IT,. chairman of membership, or Mrs.
Edward e. Colladay, treasurer.
Miss Evelyn T. Marquette has re-
turned to her apartment on Kalorama
road after a stay at the Biltmore, New
York. On Saturday she attended the
wedding of Miss Florence Jersey to
Mr.. Thomas Beckley Miner at Wood
cliff, New Jersey.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
New Shipment Of
Nundah Rugs

These Yarkandi Nurndah Rugs are
extremely effective when used on plain
color carpet, and are very popular used
in any room to add touch OF color.
Camel, black, and white felted back
grounds, with beautifully hand-enl-
broidered designs in distinctive color
combinations.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Cousin Of Justice O'Donoghue
Married i'm Ireland.

C0uSin OF JustfCc y DUuOBHuC
Married in Ireland.
One Of the most colorful weddings
of the Hearly Autumn was that on
Tuesday morning, September 25. in
the Honon Chapel, University College,
Cork, Ireland, when Miss Mary
ODonoghue, attractive second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Courtney
ODonoghue, Caherciveen, County
Kerry, was married to Mr.. Michael
Healy, an official Of the Provincial
Bank. Kiltimagh, County Mayo. A
notable company, including many
gliests from other cities present, wit
messed the ceremony which united two
Evening star., 1934-10-24

Fewer Motor Cycles Used.
Use of motor cycles In Great Britain
s decreasing
Evening star., 1934-10-24

Mrs. J. g. Pratt entertained at o
tea at her home in North Woodside,
Md, Saturday in compliment to her
house guest, Mrs. Harriet Williamson
Barrett Of Beckley, w. Va. Mrs.
Joseph Matre and Mrs. Ralph Bubb
poured tea, with Mrs. Frank Lutz
Evening star., 1934-10-24

place and later in Belgium, where she
obtained her A. B. degree.
The wedding Is Of unusual interest
In New York and Washington, espe-
cially In the latter city, where the
bride has q number Of cousins well
known In social circles, prominent
among whom being Justice Daniel w.
O'Donoghue Of the District Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Everatt Bloyd Of Cheyenne,
Wyo., is the guest Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stanley, at their apartment in Takoms
Park. She will remain for several
weeks before returning to the West.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
The Food Shop Offers the
Best Canned Foods

There are many grades
of canned foods, but
ours are among the
best.
We have such we'll
known brands as Lilly
of the Valley" (exclu-
sively here in Wash
ington), Premier" and
"White Rose" Every
can is full weight and
solid packed. N e w
pack canned foods ar
rive almost daily to
supplement our gener-
Gus stock-all mod
erately priced, quality
considered.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Premier Brand
White Rose Brand

No. 21s Apricots; whole peeled $50
No. Garden Peas
Evening star., 1934-01-03
CHANNEL FACILITIES
CALLED INADEQUATE
Army Engineers Report Need of
Transfer and Terminal Improve
ments Here.

Reporting today on the condition of
the Washington Channel. Army Engi-
neers declared the existing transfer and
terminal facilities were considered in
adequate" and suitable terminal facili-
ties should be provided" They made
no definite recommendation, however,
for appropriations to provide improved
facilities
It was pointed out that during the
1885 fiscal year S2O9 900 could be ex-
pended on redredging the Virginia
Channel Of the Potomac, preparation
of deposit basins and general mainte-
nance. The total cost during the past
year was SIS ,460, all Of which was for
maintenance. In addition. SAL 300 was
charged during the year to completed
work
The controlling depth in April last
was 1876 in the Virginia Channel for
a width of 400 feet and the 214-foot
depth in the Washington Channel was
being maintained.
For the Potomac River at Alexandria
Va. the report declared no work was
done during the year and no expendi-
lures made The sum of $4,000 could
be expended during the 1885 fiscal year
in redredging throughout the project, it
was declared.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
RA|NEY IS SFORUM
SPEAKER TONIGHT
Speaker Will Discuss Prob
lens Confronting Present
Session of Congress.
TIMELY discussion by Speaker

A TIMELY discussion by Speaker
" Rainey of the problems con-
"A fronting the session of Congress
4 u which convened today will fea-
ture the National Radio Forum
tonight over WRC and a coast-to-coast
network of other National Broadcasting
The radio forum. arranged by The
Washington Star, will be broadcast from
1890 to II o'clock.
Speaker Rainey is expected to out
line the probable course of legislation
and make some reference to President
RO0Seyelt'S message to Congress.
Among the problems pressing for con-
sideration are liquor taxation and con-
troll of the liquor traffic, revision of the
present revenue law, and appropria-
tionS to continue the Presidents reCoV-
cry program.
7 EOPOLD STOKOWSKI is to direct
IL his Philadelphia Orchestra in an
all-request program for his full
length concert on Columbia network
Friday at $50 pm.
In the program will be Brahms Sym
phony No. in c Minor" "Leibnacht"
from the opera Tristan and Isolde, -
and Richard Strauss Tod Und Yer
Klarung.'
X x
TERMAINE, the Little French Girl"
" who has been away from the mi
Crophone several months, will re-
turn January 10 over WJSV She will
be featured on this stations Woman'S
Hour.
French songs and stories. sung and
told in an unusual and appealing style,
are Germaine's forte. She was featured
on WNAL for several years after max
ing her debut on WJSV before it joined
the Columbia network
y
4 NEW radio series called The
n Hall Of Fame" and featuring out
standing stars of the stage, screen
and concert world. will make its debut
over N B. c. Saturday Katharine
Hepburn is booked to start the series
She will be followed by Rosa PonselIe
the following week.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
CABINET MEMBERS LEASE
OF US. PROPERTY UPHELD
Court of Appeals Denies Plea tc
Force Cancellation on New
York Warehouse.

The right of cabinet officer to
lease Government property to a corpo-
ration under terms permitting that cor
pOration to gain advantages over its
competitors in contract matters was
upheld by the Court Of Appeals yes
tarday.
The decision was made in a suit
brought by the New York Warehouse,
Wharf & Terminal Association. Inc; !;
Bush Terminal Co. and the New York
Dock Co. to compel the Secretary of
War to cancel a lease of certain Gov
ernment property to the Mercur Cor
poration of New York.
The property was acquired by the
Government during the World War and
was used for warehouse and terminal
storage purposes. Under provisions Of
an act of Congress. the property was
leased by the War Department to the
Mercur Corporation. The competing
organizations claimed the lease gave the
MeTcur Corporation an advantage that
repeatedly enabled it to underbid them
in contract matters. The Court of Ap-
pealS held the interest of the competi-
tors in the contract was too remote to
give them a good cause of action
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and his assistant, John J. Wilson, rep
resented the Government in the case.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Wednesday, January 8.
WRC 950k

Jack Pearl. radios Baron Munchausen,
returns to the air tonight at 800 over
WRC for new series under new
sponsor. Peter Van Steeden and his
orchestra will provide the musical back
ground for Pearls comedy.
Fred Allen, another popular comedian,
also begins a new series on WRC at
$50. With Allen on the comedy end
will be his wife. Portland Hoffa, and
the versatile character man, Jack
Smart
Helen Ford, musical comedy and dra-
matte prima donna, will be guest artist
with the Troubadours on WRC at 9.
She will feature the Laughing Song"
from Champagne Sec" the Broadway
production in which she is now starring,
THE Prize Song" from the last act
of Wagner's Die Meistersinger,' will be
played by Albert Spalding, violinist,
during his recital on WJSV at $50. His
program also includes SaraSate's ar
rangement of "Guitarre," and Fibichs
Poem"
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

and after spending hundreds Of
dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. c. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling. Zemo
relieves itching IN five seconds because
OF its rare ingredients not used in
other remedies Also wonderful for
clearing Rash. Pimples, RingWorm and
other irritations. Zemo is worth the
price because you set relief. All drug
Elsts', 35c, 6Oc. 81.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
MENTNOLkTym
Aziizg1 A00khGtzg
COMFORT

Why let nasal irritation rob you
of com f ort and rest when
Mentholatum S helpful n
checking this condition?
Just bit in the nostrils before
going to bed soothes the irritated
mucous membrane and helps to
overcome the stufed-up feeling.
Keep a jar or tube of pure,
stainless MentholatuIn handy at
all times.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
1888 Marriages Increase.

YORK, S. C. (P).-The marriage in
dustry in York, Gretna Green for a
large section of North Carolina, moved
forward during 1888. Probate Judge
Num- announced today he issued 2,793
marriage licenses last year as compared
with 2,707 in 1882. Yorks population is
1927.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
POPE WHITE DEAD
Heart Disease Fatal to Chicago
Daily News Writer.

CHICAGO, January IP).-Pope
White, SIS, member of the Chicago
Daily News editorial staff, died Of heart
disease Monday.
White was born in st. Louis and be-
gan newspaper work there on the old
ST. Louis Republic. later going to the
ST. Louis Times. He came to Chicago
in 1917.
The widow, Mrs. Bee White, survives.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAMs

Eastern Standard Time.
VOL 1,3lOk
Evening star., 1934-01-03

John Mccormack will sing his own
arrangements Of the old German love
song, "Mnnelied" and the old Irish
song, The Meeting Of the Voters,
during his recital over WMAL from
$50 to 10
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Earthquake Hits Chile.

COQUIMBO, Chile, January [P).-A
strong earthquake uShered in the new
year Monday. Only slight damage was
reported, however, and there were no
casualties. The quake occurred at 4
am.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

The Variety Show featuring Shirley
Howard and the testers returns to
WRC at 7:30, a half hour later than
usual. 1t will continue in this new spot
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
FREIGHT SCHEDULES
FOR NORTHWEST ARE|
DECLARED too HIGH
]. E. G. Asked to View Farmer
as Partner Of Railroads,
Ease His Burden

Washington. Feb l.--lP,-pleas 70,
rate schedules that would enable ireel
competition for the r1orthwest's annual
grain crop were made before the In
terstate commerce commission We'd
nesday by representatives Of north
west terminals and states.
Most Of the argument was sectional,
each counsel appealing to the commits
sion to readjust rail hauling rates on
q reduced basis more favorable to
the area he represented.
From North Dakota, the state whose
governor declared an embargo on
wheat shipments last fall, came a plea
to the railroads to view the grain pro-
ducer as q partner in their operations
and consider his financial plight in
stead Of asking for increased rates.
Neal Williams of Fargo, represent.
Ing Gov. LANCER and the Fargo Cham
Der Of Commerce. told the commission
that James J. Hill. the northwest
railroad pioneer, had built up his
great empire" with such partner
ship philosophy as a foundation.
How Hill Made Money
The North Dakota grain traffic en-
abled Hill to buy the Burlington road,
one Of the richest rail properties in
the world" williams said. Unless the
roads consider the farmers as their
partners. it will be just question Of
time until the producers will be forced
to leave their FARMS
Williams said North Dakota had
the lowest freight handling cost per
mile Of any state In the union, be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

terminals ut the same rate now sup
piled to shipments to Minneapolis
and Duluth. johnson said this would
enable mills at Billings, Mont, to
purchase eastern Montana grain. Un-
der the present regulations. the rates
are higher to westward than to east
ern points.
Williams presented figures to show
that in 1891 the four railroads operat-
ing in North Dakota had earned $32.-
334,o03 In gross cash income from their
North Dakota properties as compared
with a total farm gross income Of
$57.50oO00. He said the percentage Of
earnings Of North Dakota rail prop
critics to the farmers income had in
creased from 1889 per cent in 1924 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

cause Of its vast stretches Of almost
level trackage. During the winter, he
said, maintenance costs are reduced
to . minimum because the frozen
ground makes concrete" road bed
He said North Dakota believed fed
eral regulation Of truck lines would be
the salvation Of the roads rather than
an increase In shipping rates.
Montana rates westward were des.
cribed as too high by William john
son Of the Russell Milling Co.. Min
neapolis and s. J. Wettrick Of Tacoma,
Wash.
Want Competitive Rate
They asked q blanket rate for the
state 30 grain from any point might
Be moved to Seattle ana other coast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

was approved by President Roosevelt
after Secretary Morgenthau. Senator
Glass Dem., Va and Representa-
tive Steagall (Dem., Ala.) had con-
ferred.
The change, II approved BY con-
gress as appears certain. means that
until July I, 1885, instead Of next
July l, deposits will be insured only
up to $500. The present law would
have boosted the Hooper cent insur-
ance up to $4,000 next July with q
Is per cent guarantee on deposits up
to $4,000 and so per cent guarantee
above that.
An important point involved Is that
the liability Of insured banks is held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
REQUIREMENTS FOR
LOAN ASSOCIATION
N|ETBY LOCAL BODY
Charter for New Building and
Loan Group to Be Issued
Soon, Says Nystul

Requirements for securing q charter
for establishment Of q federal saw
ings and loan association in Bismarck
have been met and the application
for charter submitted, John Nystul
field organizer for North and South
Dakota, announced Thursday The
local institution will be known as the
First Federal Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION Of Bismarck"
Interest shown In the project by -
prominent Bismarck businessmen re-
suited In speedy subscription Of $751;
600, Nystul said. The government
matches local capital dollar for dollar
up to and including 100000.
The association. as soon as its char.
ter Is granted automatically becomes
a member Of the eighth district fed
eral home bank at Dies Moines which
will afford the association re-discount
privileges and provide additional
funds for mortgage purposes.
The Bismarck institution would
serve q territory within 50, mile
radius Of Bismarck. Offices would be
established here.
As soon as the charter is granted
the present temporary board OF di-
rectors, headed by A. w. Mundy, will
meet and effect q permanent organ
ization. A secretary treasurer will be
chosen.
Nystul praised the enthusiasm the
local businessmen displayed in sup
porting the proposed association.
Rules and regulations of savings
and loan associations. Nystul said.
are such as to represent the soundest
features that have been developed In
more than century Of American ex.
perience In home-loan finance. Max
mum protection is provided the In
weston and shareholder alike, he said.
Members Of the temporary board OF
directors Of the local association are:
Mundy. J. e. Davis, Harry e. Hanson,
F, A. Lahr, ]. A. Larson and w. 8.
Graham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Grant Extension of
Banking Insurance

Washington, Feb. l5.-tP)-Exten-
sion Of one year Of the present $2,500
guarantee-in-full limit on bank de.
posts Thursday bore administration
approval as host of new banking
recommendations were sent to the
capitol by J. F. +. O'Connor, comp
troller Of the currency.
Action on the deposit guarantee law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

to = possible ono pr cent Of their
insured deposits instead Of becoming
unlimited.
Another e On accompanying years
extension In time for state banks to
decide whether 70 Join the federal
reserve system Or get cut Of the In
surance corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
City and County

A. J. Burke. Alexander, N. D., grand
master o. the Odd Fellows lodes for
North Dakota, spent Thursday fore.
noon In Bismarck.. He was enroute
to Jamestown where he viii attend
q meeting Of the lodge there Thusday
evening. He will visit lodges IN the
eastern and northern part of the
state before returning to his houaA
i. .. Paulson and Loren wilde a
the Fargo Forum spent Thursday n
Bismarck.