davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
GRANDMA
SCRAP BOOK
Contributed L. 1. S.
TOMORROW
By Edgar Guest
Contributed by Mrs. L. I. S. Rogers

Tomorrow is the morning when
She'll take up dieting again.
Tomorrow is the happy day
All borrowers will their loans repay.
/ Tomorrow morning ] intend
To start a lot of faults to mend.
Letters which should go out tonight
Tomorrow | shall surely write
Tomorrow. be il cold or warm,
The vilest sinner will reform.
Tomorrow. if we're here, we'll find
All misers generous and kind.
Tomorrow none a task will shirk,
The LATEST man will go to work.
DO half tomoTrow's plans today,
And many woes will pass away.
SeG<
ODDITIES
The State of Louisiana is not di-
vided into counties.
Iowa is the only State in which
poison ivy does not grow.
There is more china produced in
Japan than in China.
Statistics show that more women
commit suicide than men.
More men named Williams than
named Jones have served in Con-
gress. .-
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
Home Education
aThs ChIId,s FIrst School Z the FamIly"-FrOeb

Issued by the National West 4Oh
New York city appearing weekly in columns
Evening star., 1934-07-16

nut avenue, Takoma Park, left Wash
ington Saturday by airplane for Wis
consin. She will visit her sisters, Miss
Mary Cannon and Miss Martha Cam
non, who are attending Summer
school at the University of Wisconsin.
at Madison. After the close of
school the three sisters will go to
Milwaukee, Wis, to visit another sis
ter, Mrs. r. M Harris, who before
marriage was Miss Susan r. Cannon,
and from there they will go to Chi
cago to attend the Century of Progress
Evening star., 1934-07-16

phinium and valley lilies. Following
the ceremony, which was performed
by the brides father. there was q
bridal dinner attended by members
of the family. After a trip to North
ern mountain resort Mr. and Mrs.
Bluehorn win return 10 Washington.
where by Bluehdorn Is employed as
an engineer in the once of the Chief
Of Ordnance, War Department. The
bride is a graduate Of Randolph-Ma-
con Woman's College and before her
marriage was employed in the Quar-
termaster Corps Of the War Depart
ment. The groom has attended George
Washington University.
Dr.. Walter w King. United States
Continued on Third Pare
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Mrs. Dunlop Offers Innovation
In Entertainment TO Society

Miss Mary Senate Howes, daughter
of the First Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. w. w Howes, who
is chairman of the Young Ladies
Committee for the starlight log cabin
ball which will be given Saturday
evening at Lake Jackson, has selected
as members OF committee, Miss Mar
garet McMullen, Miss Katherine
Pearson. Miss Betty Hartz, Miss Fran
ces Simpson, Miss Betty Simpson,
Miss Julia Koester, Miss Margaret
Spear, Miss Helen Defrees, Miss Kath-
arine Friant and Miss Mary Cath
crime Bentley.
The gala ball. which is being ar
ranged by Mrs. William Laird Dun
lop, jr., was originally planned to
take place in her cabin. So great was
been the interest in the event that
she has had an open-air dance floor
built in order TO take care of all who
have made reservations. The guests
are requested to take their bathing
suits and enjoy the delightful SWIM
ming in the lake or spacious pool
close by. There will be a Negro Or
chestra and a program of old South
ern melodies will be sung during the
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Upper right: Mrs. Donell Clay
ton Grain, daughter of Mrs. Lillian
Leota Moore. before her marriage
Thursday, July II, Miss Louise
Moore.
Lower: Mrs. John Carroll Red
mond, whose marriage took place
Saturday She was formerly Miss
Ann Holt Pegram. daughter of
Mrs. Frank j. Clayton Mr. Red
mond is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Daniel w. Redmond of New York.
Upper left; Mrs. Walter J.
Stats, ir.. who was before her
marriage, Miss Margaret Sullivan
of Ithaca, N. Y. The wedding
took place July 10 in st. Patrick's
Church and a wedding breakfast
followed the ceremony.
Underwood Photos.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

The Minister Of Greece and Mime
Eimopoulos we're hosts at dinner LAST
evening at the Homestead. 81 Hot
Springs, where they are spending sew
sral weeks when their guests were
Mai and Mrs William Mckee Dunn
and Mrs. John r. Williaux.
The Minister Of Canada. the Hon
William Duncan Herridge. vino Is
spending . few days at Hot Springs
Va. entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Cascades Club.
The First Lady of Nicaragua
Honor Guest AT Dinner.
Sonora de Sacasa. wife of the Presi-
dent Of Nicaragua and her daughter
Senorita Maria SacaSa. we're honor
guests at dinner given Saturday eve
ming at the Congressional Country
Club by Mr. Ralph W Grain Of the N
r. A. and Mrs Grain, The other
guests were the charge d'affaires Of
Nicaragua and 6enora de De Bayle,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce KremeT. Mai
c. Sterry Long Mr.. Allison James. Mr.
Ralph Z. Bristol and his sister, Mrs.
Clara b. Drakeford Of Ogden. Utah;
Mr.. Herbert M Bingham, Mr Rupert
Bingham, Mr. Dick Grain, son of the
hosts, and Miss Ann Johnston Of East
Falls Church. Va
Mr. Earl Thomas Grain. son of the
hosts Is third secretary Of the United
States legation in Nicaragua He also
serves as vice consul
Mr.. and Mrs Grains place al East
Fails Church. Va is Over -Lee-Knoll.
The Chief Justice and Mrs Charles
Evans Hughes are now at the Mount
Washington Hotel in Breton Woods.
N II They will later go to Canada
for a visit.
The Solicitor General, Mr.. James c
Biggs, win sail Saturday from New
York on a several weeks stay abroad.
The general counsel for the Recon-
Etruction Finance Corporation, Mr..
Stanley Reed. and Mrs. Reed will
close their apartment tomorrow and
leave for the West Coast. In Los
Angeles they will join the Attorney
General and Mrs. Homer S. Cum
mtngs and sail with them for Homo
lulu.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Merritt w. Ire
land will leave Washington by motor
this week for Colorado, where they
will remain until September /. They
will visit the Century of Progress in
Chicago en- route.
The former Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. ogden L. Mills are in
New York to meet the formers sister,
the Countess of Granard, Who will ar
rive ON the Bremen with her son. Vis-
count Forbes.
Col and Mrs George L. Byrode
will arrive in Washington this after
noon TO visit their son-in-law anc
daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Carl H. Seals
at 3222 Klingle road. For the pas
three years Col Byrode has beer
commanding officer of the American
troops in Puerto Rico.
The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. George P. Jones and their
sons, Mr.. James J. Jones and Mr.
John Richardson Jones, have arrived
in Washington and are now estab-
lished at the Highlands.
Or. and Mrs. Clyde f. Lightly oi
300 Court House road, Lyon Village
announce the engagement of their
daughter Dorothy Lee to Mr.. Cecil
Childress of New York City. No date
for the wedding is announced.
Mr. Edmund Brewer Montgomery
of the State Department has beer
assigned TO duty in Havana, Cuba
and with Mrs. Montgomery and her
young daughter Nancy Yates will
leave in September for his new post
Mrs Montgomery's sons. Mark Reid
Evening star., 1934-07-16

evening. A typical Virginia supper
viii be served at midnight.
Mrs Charles Worthington and the
Misses Worthington are spending the
Summer at Blue Ridge.
Miss Marion Shouse of 2435 Cali
fornia street is guest at the Asso-
citation of Junior League Clubs at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Exposition, returning to Washington
from that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haley of Lyon
Village, Va, entertained a small COM
pany at dinner Friday night at the
Shoreham, it being the occasion of
Mrs. Haley's birthday anniversary.
Their house guest, Miss Martha Lam
borne of Harrisburg, Pa, with Miss
Virginia Carey of Alcova Heights,
Va, left the latter part of the week
for Richmond, where they will be
the guests of Mrs. E. Leslie Spence
of that city.
Mrs. Deming Leaving for
Season at Swampscott.
Mrs. Charles C. Deming Of the
Shoreham, who has been spending a
fortnight at Winchester, Va, is leav-
ing by motor Monday for Swamp
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Miss Minna R. Cannon of l25 Chest
Evening star., 1934-07-16

scott. Mas, TO pass the remainder Of
the Summer.
Mr.. Ftsstace Hyatt Taylor. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Taylor Of
Herndon. Va, is motoring to Ada,
Okla. where he will supervise the
erection of a broadcssting station. He
Was accompanied as far as Cedar Rap
ids Iowa. by Mr.. B. J. ebony Of
Washington
They will be the guests at Sandusky.
Ohio, OF Mr.. NJ. c. Maibohm, and
they will visit the Scott Radio Lab
oratories in Chicago. Prior to leaving
for the West Mr.. Taylor spent week
in New York City making an inspec-
ton tour of Radio City.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
SOCIETY
Members of Diplomatic Corps Hosts at
Informal Parties at Virginia
Springs Resort.
Springs Resort.

Yates and John Sellers Yates, win re-
main In this country and attend St.
Adams School. They will make a
series Of visits first at Nantucket,
Mas. and later at Asheville, n. G.
Mr. Walter C. Parker, who recently
bought q charming bungalow at i3l
Glebe road. BallSton. Va. entertained
small dinner party there Friday
evening In honor of the Rev. John O.
Ssdtler and Mrs. Sadtler OF Mclean,
Va. having as other guests Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Herrtck Steele Of Chevy
Chase. Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Emonse Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Robert,
Sd. son and daughter -in-law Of the
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr. Lawrence W. Robert. are spend
ing the remainder Of the Summer at
the Mayfiower.
Mr.. and Mrs william p. r. Hit
are spending the day in Washington
at the Maynower before going to
Saratoga.
Mrs. George Nest and her sister,
Mrs Skirvin Adams, we're among the
guests at the birthday dinner given
Yesterday at Newport by Mrs Richard
r Wilson for her daughter, Miss
Marion Wilson.
Miss Dora Palkin. well known
woman lawyer. Is spending some time
at the Greenbrier Hotel at white
Sulphur Springs. She is expected to
return TO Washington Thursday.
Mrs. w J. Baxter, Miss Margaret
Baxter and Miss Jean c Baxter, who
are at Aqua Caliente. Mexico, we're
entertained at dinner at the Coro-
nado by Mrs T p Britain and Mrs.
M w. Hutchinson, also of Wash
inRton.
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock and Miss
Dorothy Sellers are now at the latter's
place Harrison House, at Newport for
the remainder of the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Miss Louise Carl of Lyon Village
Va. has returned from a two weeks
stav at Atlanta. Ga. where she at
tended the national convention of
Tau Phi Sorority as delegate. En-
route home she was the guest for
several days of Miss Ruth Thinner
man Of Greenville, S. c.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

CONTINUED on Third Pasel
Evening star., 1934-07-16

A pretty wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Frances Fultz, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. r L, Ftiltz of Waynesboro, Va.
to Mr.. William Retnhold Bluehdorn.
took place Saturday afternoon at
o'clock in Walter Red Chapel. The
altar of the church was banked with
palms and ferns.
The bride entered the church un-
accompanied, wearing gown Of pink
lace with a small hat to match, and
carrying an arm bouquet Of roses, del
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Exposition, returning to Washington
from that city.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Mr.. Edmund Brewer Montgomery
of the State Department has been
assigned to duty in Havana, Cuba,
and with Mrs. Montgomery and her
young daughter Nancy Yates will
leave in September for his new post.
Mrs. Montgomery's sons. Mark Reid
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Col. and Mrs. George L. Byrode
will arrive in Washington this after
noon TO visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Maj and Mrs. Carl H. Seals,
at 3222 Klingle road. For the past
three years Col. Byrode has been
commanding officer of the American
troonS In Puerto Rico
Evening star., 1934-07-16

The former Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. ogden L. Mills are in
New York to meet the formers sister.
the Countess of Granard, who will ar
rive ON the Bremen with her son, Vis-
count Forbes.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Or. and Mrs. Clyde z. Lightly Of
300 Court House road, Lyon Village.
announce the engagement of their
daughter Dorothy Lee to Mr.. Cecil
Childress of New York City. No date
for the wedding is announced.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. George P. Jones and their
sons. Mr.. James J. Jones and Mr..
John Richardson Jones, have arrived
in Washington and are now estab-
lished at the Highlands.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Mrs Gibson Fshnestock and Miss
Dorothy Sellers are now at the latter's
place Harrison House, at Newport for
the remainder of the Summer.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Direct Help to Weaker Air Lines Urged
On u. S. as Essential TO Air Industry

to emphasize that not until
May, 1888, was North Ameri-
can Aviation in control of any
air line whatever except East
ern Air Transport.
COMPETITION KEEN
"The combination Of North
Ame1 ;can AviatiOA. and Gen
eral Aviation on that date was
made to consolidate the vari-
Gus stock interest," in Trans.
continental and Western Air,
Inc, and to ensure that -WA
would, at all times, be com.
petitive from an ownership
standpoint with other trans
continental lines.
II say frankly that 1 know
of no other industry In which
the spirit of competition is
keener than the air transport
business has been and still Is. "
Scoring the cancellation order
Captain Rickenbacker declared:
81 feel it would be a serious
mistake if the equities of the
present operators Of tie air
transport lines are not recOg-
nized and given preemptive
rights on the routes they have
pioneered at great expense to
the stockholders"
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
.|NSULL TRIES
HUNGER STRIKE
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page -
States authorities that Mr.. insult
actually is aboard. The United
States Minister, Lincoln McVeagh,
is understood to have demanded
proof Mr.. insult was not still hid
ing on Greek soil.
Mrs. insult and Mr.. Insults at
torneys will be permitted to go
aboard the Maiotis and talk with
the fugitive Chicagoan. The gov
ernment last night cancelled its
order for the deportation Of Mrs.
insult, who declared she would
leave Greece as soon as possible.
Rumania Haven Offered
His attorneys will advise him,
they stated, he is under no obliga.
tion to land in Greece. It is also
believed they will advise him of
offers from agents in Rumania
of a haven in that country, with
his safety guaranteed by the Ru.
manian government.
It was reported here that, by
virtue of a royal decree, Mr..
insult would be permitted to pro-
ceed to Rumania and settle at
Galatz, where he would be per
mitted to remain five years.
Greek Action Flayed
Meantime sharp criticism OF
the action taken by the Greek
government in ordering the Maio-
It's to return was expressed in
many circles. Eleutherios Veni.
zelos, former premier and Greece S
Grand Old Man" of statecraft,
was one of the critics.
The governments attitude,
Venizelos said, was 'lamentable
and incomprehensible."
A high marine authority criti
cized the skipper of the Maiotis
for obeying the governments
order to return. He said the
only obligation of the captain
under maritime law was to land
Mr.. insult at the first convenient
port.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Plight Of Railroads in Depression
Cited TO Committee BY Rickenbqcker

Captain Rickenbacker opposed
the idea of breaking up the
transcontinental routes into two
or more segments, saying:
"This would force the indus
try into the unecOnomical con-
ditiOn faced by the railroads,
rs borne out by the task con-
fronting the present cOOr-
dinator of railroads in his at
tempt to work out more eco
nomical PLAN"
The provision to divorce hold
ing, operating and manufacture
ing concerns was declared by the
witness to be "impracticable and
O detriment to the industry"
He added that nearly all the
big advances in aircraft design
made during recent years were
traceable to combined work OF
an operating company and its
manufacturing affiliate.
Captain Rickenbacker recon-
mended that interlocking direc-
torates or common stock owner
ship in competitive air transport
companies be prohibited; and
that manufacturing companies be
forbidden to sell products to their
affiliated operating companies at
prices in excess of those charged
to non-affiliated interests. Then:
FINALLY, gentlemen, I recon-
mend that no plans should be
considered which might tend
to place commercial aviation
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
3 AND g. PLAN
ASSURED
CONTINUED from Page y


should the President veto the
measure.
In the event of the latter, if no
other bill were passed before Con-
gress adjourns, the economy act
would automatically expire June
80, restoring Federal salaries to
their former level.
The House has agreed to hold
out for restoring Spanish War
veteran pensions to a Is per cent
level, while the Senate wants to
establish a 80 per cent level.
The chambers disagree, too, on
whether to restore any of the
Federal pay cut to persons re-
ceiving more than $4,000.
To Continue Fight
Senator Pat McCarran ID
of Neveda has announced he will
continue his fight for it.
In addition to ironing out their
own differences conferees must
also effect compromise with
the President on all the contro-
versial issues. The President has
already implied approval of 10
per cent pay restoration, but is
known to vigorously oppose too
great an increase in veteran pen
SionS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Manufacturers Group
Scores Wagner Bill
By International News Service

By International News Service
While motor manufacturers were
perturbed over the call Of labor
union leaders for strike Of $4,000
automobile workers, the National
Automobile Chamber of Com
merce today attacked the Wagner
bill strengthening the enforce.
ment provision of the National La.
Dor Board.
Declaring that virtually every
industrial worker in the country
would be unionized by the Wagner
proposal, the chamber statement
asserted labor unions would domi.
nate American industrial Ife,''
and added:
"Higher prices, constant Ia
bOr trouble, strikes and lOckOuts
would be among the cOnse-
quenceS of this act.
lining factor under the bill. .....
The effect also would be to
subject the whole country to
the dangers of q universal closed
shop and q national strike in
vOlving workers in every indus
try in the United States"
The statement further declared
the worker would have no induce.
ment to better his work in the
hope of higher pay or promotion.
as seniority would be the deter
mining factor under the bill.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
s III 7 RECALLS
OLD ROMANCE

MINEOLA, N. Y, March II
G.N.SO "A reminder of the most
famous courtship in English liter
ature was contained in a decision
handed down today in supreme
court by Justice Henry G. Wenzel.
Mrs. Fannie Coddington Brown
ing Of Haywards Heath, London,
England, cannot touch her own
fortune of 1926, 900 because she
put it into an irrevocable trust
fund, according to the decision.
Mrs. Browning is the daughter
Of the late Henry Coddington,
American steel man. In 1887
she married Robert Wiedemann
Browning, only child of Robert
and Elizabeth Barret Browning,
whose courtship was recently
brought anew to the attention of
contemporaries in "the Barrets of
Wimpole Street."
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, who
wrote "Sonnets From the Portu-
geSe" and other famous love
poems, paid a tribute to Mr..
Browning's poetry in her verses.
Mr.. Browning called. At length
they were married and went to
live in Florence( Italy, where the
son was born, and where Mr..
Browning wrote Home Thoughts
From Abroad, ,"-"Oh To Be in
England, Now That Aprils
There. :"
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

under the same governmental
heads or bodies as military avi-
atiOn."
A Federal regulatory body along
the lines of the Interstate Com
merce Commission should be set
up at once to guide the deStinies
of commercial aviation, the war
time flying ace declared. He said:
Certificates of convenience
and necessity should be issued
at once by this regulatory body
to all air lines operating last
February 10.
'If this be done, as 1 feel it
most certainly should, immedi-
ately-wOuld not this eliminate
the need of competitive bid
ding?"
The space basis of pay set up
in the bill was declared by Cap
tain Rickenbacker to be imprac-
ticable.
He urged as a substitute that
a pound-mile basis be established,
on the basis of mills a pound
mile for loads up to $50 pounds
and / mill for loads above that
amount.
He said:
1.-TWO mills a mile is the reve-
nue. which the Government eSti-
mates it receives from postage
on mail carried by airplanes.
Thus, subsidy is eliminated at a
stroke by this system of pay
ment."
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

The witness added, however.
that the Federal regulatory board
should be empowered to pay direct
help to weaker lines. Said he:
''The compensation, including
the direct subsidy, should not
exceed 40 cents an airplane mile
for the first year, and in no
event should it exceed the an
nual loss incurred by the air
lines receiving such q subsidy.
This subsidy payment could be
reduced cents each year until
eliminated entirely"
Captain Rickenbacker declared
for an air mail letter rate OF five
cents an ounce, with air "letter-
grams" mailable at three cents
and air postcards at two cents.
High Pay Urged
Rates of pay for pilots would be
subject to arbitration by the regu-
latory board, under his plan. He
said:
"Rates paid to Army pilots
should not influence rates paid
to air line pilots. The latter
should be paid high salaries to
attract to and keep in this pro-
feSSiOn the highest type of
young manhood"
Captain Rickenbacker explained
at the outset of his testimony
that North American Aviation
is "the parent company of Trans
continental and Western Air,
Inc, Eastern Air Transport, and
Western Air Express, which are
noncompetitive companies. He
added:
"T. have occupied this posi-
Hon since May l, 1888, the
date on which North American
Aviation Company became af-
filiated with General Motors.
'Hn this connection ! wish
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
U. S. Navy and Army Lead World in Air,
As Does Commercial Aviation, Is View

tion, to the present investments
Of millions of dollars in fixed
ground equipment which is just
as much an airline on the
ground as railroad equipment
makes railroad system.
''To ask any one Of these
companies to bid on another
route is as impracticable as
asking the New York Central
Railroad to bid to carry mail
over a route such as the Santa
Fe System"
The anti-claim provision also
drew fire from Captain Ricken
backer.
"It is clearly at variance
with ordinary business ethics
that any company should be
compelled to fOregO its right to
enter a court of Justice in order
to obtain any contract, let
alone a contract with the Gov.
ernment.
"Surely, it is not the purpose
of any Government legislation
to prohibit any citizen or cor
poratiOn from asserting what
they believe to be their rights"
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
He declared:

He declared:
THE percentage Of leader
ehip is in favor of the United
States Army and Navy.
"In civilian aviation, the
United States is ahead of all
the rest Of the world"
Pleading for the companies, he
said:
'In justice to the hundreds
Of Thousands of stockholders
who have invested their funds
in private companies, based
upon the faith of what they
believed to be binding Obliga-
tionS between their respective
companies md the Government,
rs well as the thousands of
employees ghly specialized in
the scienCa of aerOnautics, it
Is my belief that the equities
OF the pre- ent operators must
be given first consideration.
''TWA alone and its prede-
sessOr companies have lost over
siYe million dollars in pioneer.
Ing its particular route, in addi-
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Bischoff Slated
To Lose Post

j. E. C. Bischoff will be asked
20 resign soon as business man.
ager of the District Reformatory
at Lorton, Va.
This became apparent today as
the investigation into affairs at
the prison neared a close. The
cause Of the decision to remove
Mr.. Bischoff lies in his admission
before the investigating commit
tee that he received fees for serv-
ices performed for companies with
which the District has had con-
tracts at various times.
Mr.. Bischoff testified that, while
on annual leave he had worked
for a Philadelphia concern which
has furnished equipment for use
at Lorton. He declared that, at
the time he did the work, the con-
Germ had no contracts with the
District.