davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-04

maids and the usherS standing In
the aisle. The groom entered first
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bet
ten; following was the matron of
honor, Mrs. Harry K~upvenberg Of
Houston. sister Of the groom. who
was gowned In peach chiffon and
carried carnations and sweet peas.
Next came the lovely bride, ac-
companied by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George FiShman. The brides
dress was a silver and white crea-
ton Of lame, made on Princess
lines. The cap Of the long, filmy
veil was caught with a band OF
pearls, which also held the short
face veil OF fine lace. She wore
long white gloves and carried a
bridal bouquet OF white roses,
caught with satin ribbon and a
rose shower. Miss Diana Fshman
of Donna, sister OF the bride. was
the maid Of honor. She was gown
ed In blue MORE taffeta and car
ried a lowered muff Of roses. The
bridesmaids included Miss Helen
Rabinovitz OF La Feria, wearing a
silver colored gown and carrying
a pink muff; Miss Sara Shapiro OF
Brownsville, whose dress was ashes
OF roses and her muff, blue. and
Miss Lillian Melcher OF McAllen.
wearing orchid and carrying a rose
muff. Mr.. Aaron HeSSel OF Mer-
cedes, was best man. Master Harry
MARCEL Nebenzahl, little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nehemiah OF
Mercedes. was the little ring-bear-
er. carrying the ring, which was on
cealed in a large white satin rose
which rested on a satin heart shaped
pillow, with shower ribbons. The
uSherS included MesSrs. Sylvan
Golden OF Mercedes: Max Shapiro
OF Brownsville: Sol Cohn OF Harlin-
gen, and Sam Alexander OF Browns
vile. More than 200 guests were
In attendance from many towns IN
the Valley. Out OF the Valley guests
insluded Mr.. and Mrs. <. Sugar
man. Miss Vera Sugarman and j
Sugarman OF San Antonio. Mrs.
Sinken or San Antonio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Betten and Mr.. Kupvenberg
OF Houston.
After the ceremony a repast was
served buffet style from a table
OF beautiful appointments. Dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour. Fol-
lowing a honeymoon trip 70 Cal
weston. the couple will make their
home IN Houston.
Forty : nine regular passenger
trains leave Atlanta, Ga, daily, run
, 1934-12-04
Mrs. Chas. Wiech
Is Bridge Hostess
FRIDAY Afternoon

Mrs. Charles Wiech very pleasant
" entertained members OF the
Entire Nous club, Friday afternoon
in her home which was made at
tractive with poinsettia blossoms.
Before the bridge session, Mrs.
Wiech served a delicious salad
course. During the games Mrs.
Charles II. Gregory was high, and
Mrs. w. :. Jacques "a second
high. Other guests included Mes
danes Henry Smith. IT. Z. Mac
manus. Carl Hicks, Graham Edge,
otto ManSke and y. Douglas Ire
land. The club viii be entertained
next week by Mrs. Graham Edge.
, 1934-12-04
Mrs. Roebling Is
Hostess At Tea

Mrs. Donald Roebling. Of Clear
water, Fla, a guest in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Ferguson,
entertained at tea Saturday after
noon az the Country Club honoring
Mrs. Ferguson. Many Brownsville
folk called during the tea hour.
, 1934-12-04
FROM VISIT

Misses Marie Price, Katherine
PoliSo. and Ray. Mildred and Sylvia
Sommers returned Sunday from
Fremont. where they were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Canal
es for the Thanksgiving holidays.
, 1934-12-04

K. r. Matucha. veteran airline
pilot. has been flying on a Chicago
Kansas City run for more than
eight years.
, 1934-12-04

Forty nine regular passenger
trains leave Atlanta, Ga, daily, run
ming in many directions.
, 1934-12-04

The San Benito Music club met
Monday afternoon In the home OF
Mrs. T. s. Caswell. Lovely clusters
OF yellow chryssnthemums we're
placed about the rooms where the
club members gathered. A Scotch
and Irish musical program was pre-
scented.
Scotch and Irish Composers"
was the report Fhen TO- Mrs. N. q.
CEattelle. Mrs. r. w. Burgess
, 1934-12-04

IL Rio Grande Valley ODD Fell
lows and Rio Grande Valley Re-
bekah Lodges will hold their semi
annual convention in Donna. Tex
as Tuesday Dec. 4, at 10 d. NJ. Dur
ing the day individual contests
will be held and In the evening the
degree teams will conduct their
drills. Several grand officers from
North Texas will be present for
the occasion. Many members from
San Benito will De in attendance.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Its the intimate story of his life
as schoolboy, adolescent, journ-
alist and teacher. Throughout the
book there's lively comment on
men and affairs, religion and gov
ernment, love and marriage. One
of the really important BIZ
ographies of our time-and "a
the price Is s............... VI
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Whitom

THE surname Whitton, or later
Wilton, dates back to the earliest
periods Of recorded history In Eng
land. 1t Is Of Anglo-Saxon origin,
and vas d<rived from one of the
several places that are called Whit
ton. 1t is of fairly common usage
in England, and was undoubtedly
adopted by several families as their
surname as early as the twelfth CEN
tury. The Anglo-Saxon form is Hwit-
tun. meaning white farm" Invita-
was also an Anglo-Saxon word mean
ing light or fair, and it is possible
that the name means Hwitas farm
or estate.
The name is found particularly in
Buckinghamshire, Yorkshire, Stat
fordshire, Oxfordshire. Nottingham
shire, Shropshire and Norfolk.
In Shropshire, about four miles
west of Ludlow. is one of the most
beautiful specimens Of Elizabethan
architecture in England, named Whit
ton Court. The existing building
dates from the early seventeenth CEN
tury. and records prove that this was
preceded by an earlier building dat
ing from the thirteenth century, and
was occupied by a family which de-
rived its surname from this home.
The town of Witun is mentioned
In the DoomSday survey of York
shire. William de Wilton gave two
'boucats" Of land to Ravenswood
Parish and was known as the Knight
of Yorkshire. He died in 1157. Sir
Waterus de wyton was lord of the
townships Of Seaton and Merton,
Yorkshire.
John Whytton, who died in 1887
was chaplain of Merton College, and
bronze figure of him was found in
the grounds of the rectory of Whit
ton Tower, near the Round Tower
Sir Nicholas Whiten, M. p, was chosen
knight of Parliament from Devon
shire He was learned in the law
and died in 1895.
The English home of the immedi-
ate ancestors Of the original emf
grant to this country has been def
nitely traced. He was James Wilton
who arrived in bingham, Mass, by
the ship Elizabeth and Ann in 1885
He came from Hook Norton, a town
near oxford. Although the emigra-
tion records state that he. with two
other Whitons, left England in con-
formity to the order and discipline
of the Anglican Church, it is an ac-
cepted fact that a subterfuge was
used in many cases to enable fami-
lies to receive permission to emigrate
to the New World. and it is reason
able to suppose that he made his
courageous decision on account OF
the unbearable political and social
conditions that existed during the
reign of Charles I, and that he was
| probably dissenter, as were most OF
the earlier voyagers to New England
Copyright 1a34D
Evening star., 1934-11-04
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Modernization of Buildings.
TN CONNECTION with the work
OF the national housing act in the
campaign for the modernizatior
i of buildings the Art and Tech
nology Division of the Public
Library present the following list OF
references.
Books.
Remodeling and Adapting the Small
House, by H. D. Eberlein. WIN.
Eb37r.
A book which illustrates the meth
ods used in remodeling and gives def
mite, direct and concrete suggestions.
Modernizing and remodeling refer
ence number OF the Architectural
|. Forum. January, 1888. WIY.Ar.24.
Plans and photographs OF domestic
and commercial buildings before and
after alteration.
New Houses and Other Buildings
From Old. Supplement to the
Architectural Forum. November
1888. WY Ar24n.
Recent examples of successful re-
modelling.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Books Received
Non Fiction.

Non Fiction.
AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
OF THE HESSIAN FLY, PHYTO-
PHAGA INSTRUCTOR (SAY)
BY j. S. Wade, associate entomolo-
gist, Division of Cereal and Forage
Insects, Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine. Washington, d.
c.: u S. Department OF Agri-
culture.
Sennett. By Gene Fowler. New
York: Covici-Friede
MOVE THE GOODS! (Pamphlet)
BY Stuart Chase. New York: The
John Day Co.
WORKING WITH GOD. BY Gardner
Hunting. Kansas City, Mo-: Unity
School of Christianity
CULBERTSON IN RIME BY Benja-
min A. Levett. New York: The
Bridge World,
THE JOYOUS TRAVELLER AND
OTHER POEMS. BY Bertha Louise
Soule. New York: c. P. Putnam's S
Sons.
THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE BIBLE.
BY Martin L. Ayers. Caldwell
Idaho: The Caxton Printers.
CHRISTMAS. An American annual Of
Christmas Literature and Art.
Edited by Randolph E. Haugan.
Minneapolis: Augsburg Publishing
House.
Fiction.
THE PALE SURVIVOR. BY Mary
Louise Mabie. Indianapolis: The
Bobbs-Merrill Co.
WHISPERING RANGE. BY Tom
Roam. New York: Alfred H. King.
LOVE WITHOUT BREAKFAST. BY
Eunice Chaplin. New York: Alfred
H. King.
THE CHRISTMAS BRIDE. BY Grace
Livingston Hill. Philadelphia: J.
B. Lippincott Co
THE GOLDEN HOARD. BY Edwin
Balmer and Philip Wylie New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
ZEUS BENTLEY. BY Joseph D.
Parker. Boston: Meador Publish
ing Co.
THE WOMAN WITHOUT A COUN-
TRY. BY Melbert Cary. Boston:
Meador Publishing Co.
HUNG FOR A SONG. BY George
Dillwyn Parrish. New York: Far
rar & Rinehart.
ALECK MAURY, SPORTSMAN. BY
Caroline Gordon. New York:
Charles Scribners Sons.
SWEET TALK. BY Beatrice Burton
Morgan. New York: Farrar &
Evening star., 1934-11-04

litical codes. published articles and
miscellaneous sources. 1t is val
liable source book for the study OF
current economics.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

hearts. one spade and one diamond.
If the hearts broke, as they shouldn't,
he could get rid of dummy's losing
diamond on the long heart. If they
didn't break and West held the king
of diamonds, he might be thrown in
for an end play and forced to lead
away from his king
South first drew two more rounds
Of clubs and then attacked the heart
suit. The ace was laid down, followed
by a small heart. West went right
in with the queen. This is East's big
chance. He must rise to the occasion
and overtake Vests queen with the
king In order to lead through q dia-
mond. What has East got to lose?
He holds all the high hearts. Even
If he had held only three hearts to
the king jack or the king-jack and
two small hearts, he must still over
take. He should be able to scent out
The declarer's fell purpose and foil it.
If the hand is played that way no
power on earth can help South make
four spades. But three no trumps.
That Is a different matter altogether.
TOmOrrow'S Hand.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Save energyl Save money
with this wonderful discovery
that DRIES to lovely shine
without any rubbing or polish
ing-lasts longer!
Handy Wox AppIier. see
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Getting Your Partner Out of an
End Play.

n YORTH can be excused for in
sisting on spades in the follow
VI ing hand, although, as a mat
4 y ter of fact, three no trumps is
cold. Five teams made four
spades, however. Three went down
because the declarer failed to recog-
nize an end play when he saw one.
Three more were set by nice defense
on East's part.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liping contract and auction
player. He Uas captain OF the renowned
''Four Horsemen" team, no,C disbdnded,
and has ,Don "a national champion
ships since 1924 These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oDer-one principle,
iphich the Sims group OF players was
the first to employ ard deDelop.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

World resembles The Redlakes." It
lacks the dramatic characters and
climaxes Of The House Under the
Water"
Evening star., 1934-11-04

The bidding:
South, West. North. East,
1 Sp Pass 3Sp Pass
ANT Pass So Pass
Pass. Pass. w.
West opened small club, which
the declarer won in dummy with the
ace. The ace and king of spades were
laid down and, much to South's dis
appointment. the trumps did not
break. South could see at this point
that he was very likely to lose two
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Tomorrow's Hand.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

70 ave lives from cancer. He spoke
TO the Oklahoma Clinical Society.
THE general practitioner or family
DOCTOR" he said, Should be made to
realize that 1T the present time prac-
tically 10 per cent Of the American
popuiation oles from cancer-an ap-
palhng increase during the last three
decades; and also that this death rate
can be materially reduced by intelH-
gent coordination Of the knowledge
now available.
TT is singularly strange that our
own nation, the United States, has
failed 70 appreciate the social and
economic phases of the cancer prob
lem"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
HUNTER BOASTS RECORD

WHEELING. w. Va, November .
R.-Hunting seasons on, and the
hunting stories are starting to come
in, with Findley Rice Of Mddlebourns
in the van.
Rice claims to have fired one shot
at squirrel In tree, after which
three dead squirrels fell out. He told
friends his bullet apparently pierced
the first squirrel, and banked Oh the
tree trunk into the two others.
The nearest claimant to Rice's rec.
ord is another Wheeling district hunter
who says he killed two squirrels and
Q pheasant with one shot.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
axed by President Roosevelt 1t $4,000

q year.
johnson. when he resigned. was
receiving $4,000. The salaries are
subject to the Government pay cut
Of 5 per cent.
There was some doubt whether the
$4,000 will apply only to the five
regular board members or also include
the two ex-ofdcio members-Leon
Henderson. research and planning d.
rector, and Blackwell Smith. legal
adviser.
1t was reported that possibly three
OF the five board members would re-
turn their pay. These were Clay
Williams and Arthur D. Whiteside,
Evening star., 1934-11-02

longer In compliance with provisions
Of the N. r. A. code for the petroleum
industry.
The association adopted resolutions
at q meeting last night announcing
members would no longer comply in
operation Of their independent sta
tions, and recalling their representa-
tives on code authority.
Harvey Rathman, business manager
Of the association, said that q net profit
was impossible under the code.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
EDUCATION DECLARED
C0NQUEROR OF CANCER
Doctor Tells oklahoma Clinical
Society Value Of Intelligent
Coordination.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, November q
DR.. Albert soiland Of Los Angeles, who
works with the million-volt X-ray tube
Of the California Institute Of Tech
nology, urged today more education
Evening star., 1934-11-02

industrialists and Sidney Hillman,
who receives . salary as president Of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Of America. Williams Is the board
chairman.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
AUTO SERVICE GROUP
DROPS N. R. A. RULES
Chicago Operators Declare Net
Profit Is Impossible
Under Code.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 2.-The Chi
cago Service Station Operators Asso-
citation was on record today as no
Evening star., 1934-11-02
$4,000 PAY IS SET
FOR N. !. R.A BOARD
Three of Five Members Are Ex-
pected to Return Their
Salaries. =

By the Associated Press.
Salaries of members CT the National
Industrial Recovery Board which sue
ceeded Hugh s. johnson have been
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Loss at $145, 900 900.
Damage caused by the September
81 typhoon in Japan Is now estimated
ut $145, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Rich Men Decrease.
The number of rich men In England
Is steadily decreasing.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Wages at $S.76 a Week.
Agricultural workers of Wales will
receive this Winter $S.75 for . So
hour week,
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Boys Union Suits, heeced,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length. Also short sleeves
and knee length. c0-
Sizes 8 to Is. 07C
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Perfume and Toilet Water.
Made to sell for $3.50 and more.
Odors include Divorcons, gar
denia, pour lie sport 90
and blue ribbon, EACH. 7OC
G0ldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Triangle Scarfs Fringed
taffeta, satin and crepe in
plaids, stripes, plain 90
colors and two-tones JIG
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

More than 1000 new pieces :.
clips, earrings, necklaces. brace.
lets and pins gold color,
silver color, metals and com.
binations GORGEOUS colors
the newer fashions and all
worth several times this special
price.
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
z NEGROES LYNCHED
BY SOUTHERN MOB
Pair, SnatChed From Police
Escort, Strung Up.

By United Press
CLARKSDALE, Miss, June g.
Authorities from who mtwo Negroes
were wreSted by a lynch mob last
night, gathered to hold an inquest
today at rickety wooden trestle
near Lambert, Miss, from which the
victims bodies still dangled.
A verdict of death at the hands
of persons unknown" was expected.
Sheriff w. T. Haynes, who had taken
his prisoners, Joe Love and Isaac
Thomas, safely through one mob,
only to surrender them to large
crowd, declared it would have been
impossible to get the pair to jail.
Every citizen of this whole north
Mississippi country was after them"
he said. Love and Thomas were
accused of attempting to assault
white planters wife. Approximately
$50 men were in the group that
forced Sheriff Haynes to deliver his
prisoners.
Officials, admitting that the
lynchers had covered their move
ments successfully, had made no
arrests at an early hour today. They
did not say whether any of the mob
members were known to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Culver Disclaims Link
With c.. @. P. KeynOter

dcaming connection between Major
of Tuesdays Republican convention and
Military Academy received by The Times today from
Brigader- Ggniiat, Culver superintendent.
The text follows
story generally circulated the press Indiana
A. the Republican convention
enormously identified with the Culver Military Academy Ma
connected with Culver years.
persistence possibly
Major Imre public
y with this institution.
Culver Military Academy does not have and has not had
association whatever with Major
give possible to
Military Academy responsibility whatever
and controversial matters.
grateful will
member of the Culver staff in your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
McNutt Hits
At Deal for
No.1Outlaw
Governor DiSapproyeS Of
Plan for DiIIinger
Surrender.

A proposal to have John Dillinger
surrender in exchange for square
DEAL" was disapproved today by
Governor Paul V. McNutt.
The Governor said the proposal
had not been suggested to him, but
added: There will be no dickering
with criminals"
At the same time Al Feeney, state
safety director, said it was he, in
stead of federal agents who had
communicated with the outlaws
father, John Dillinger ST., Moores-
vile farmer, for the surrender.
Mr., Feeney communicated with
the elder Dillinger several days ago
promising a square deal for the
Desperate if the surrender could be
made.
Negotiations were progressing
satisfactorily until an outsider talked
with Mr.. Dillinger and frightened
him." Mr.. Feeney said.
Asked whether he would consider
such a move, the father said:
IF I could know that John would
be sentenced to ten years and then
it would be finished, would con-
slider the matter. 1t would be good
thing for John to surrender, but
he'd have to get better deal than
he got when he first got into trouble
for robbery ten years ago"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
DOWNPOUR ENDS
EXCESSIVE HEAT
Further Showers Forecast
for This Vicinity by
Bureau.

Cool weather with thunder show
ers late today or tonight was FORE
cast by the weather bureau for the
weekend, following heavy rainfall
last night and early today.
Fair to partly cloudy weather was
forecast for local conditions tomor-
row with definite assurance that the
heat wave in which the city and vi
cinity has sweltered for more than
week is over, at least temporarily.
Rainfall of "a of an inch was
reported for the city and its en-
vironS last night and early today
which brought considerable relief to
flower gardens and crops in the
surrounding territory. At Mauzy
Ind. 8. hailstorm with some hail
stones reported one inch in diam
eter, occurred last night.
For only two days of the pro-
tracted cheat wave" during the last
nine days did the local temperatures
fail to reach 90 degrees or above.
Tuesday the highest mark was 81
degrees and Thursday it was IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Desperate Seen Here

John Dillinger was "seen" in Indi-
annapolis again today, this time by a
man who phoned police right away,
but refused to give his name.
The anonymous informant told
Captain Jesse McMurtry he sighted
Dillinger riding in the back seat of
a coach which he followed in Wash
ington street traffic from Belmont
avenue to Senate avenue. There, the
informant said, the car turned
north and was lost from sight in
the traffic,
Police checked the license plates
and discovered they had been issued
to a Holmes avenue man who re-
Gently moved into the country. The
investigation is being pressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR BANK ADDITION
Indiana National to Start
Construction Work.

Contracts for construction of a
new two-story addition to the Indi-
ana National bank were awarded
today, it was announced by Presi-
dent Arthur V. Brown.
General contract was awarded to
the William P. Jungclaus Company;
vault, to the MoSler Safe Company,
Hamilton, O., and electrical fixtures,
Sanborn Electric Company.
Work is to be started at once and
the building completed in about
eight months. The building will be
of the same general architecture as
the present bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
z CITY POOLS
OPENED TODAY
Mcclure and Garfield Park
Beaches Ready; Others
Open June Is.

Mcclure beach and the Garfield
park pool were opened at 10 this
morning.
All other pools of the city will be
opened to the public on June IS.
Hugh w. Middlesworth, city di-
rector of recreation, announced the
opening of the two pools to provide
swimming pools with lifeguards for
citizens during the early hot
weather.
No charge will be made at the
beach at any time, but at Garfield
a charge of 10 cents will be made
after p. m. The beach and pool
will close at 10 p. m.
Life guards will be stationed at
both places. Other pools will be
opened in few days.