davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins Glider was
married y@terday afternoon to Mr..
Gale Crist Morgan in All Saints Prot
estant Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase, the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke,
rector of the church, officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Maj and Mrs.
Linn w. Searles Of Drummond, Nd,
and the bridegroom is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joe E. Morgan OF Topeka,
Kans. Pale yellow roses and palms
were used to decorate the church, large
baskets of roses being placed in front
Of the altar.
The bride, who was given IN mar
risge by her father, wore an afternoon
gown CT blue crepe, trimmed with
bands of seed pearls over the ishoul-
ders. Her slippers were of blue and
silver and she wore a small velvet toQue
Of the same shade of blue, trimmed
with a pearl ornament. She car
ried an arm bouquet of American
beauty roses.
Her sister, Mrs. Owen E. Ryan, was
the matron of honor and the bride S
only attendant. She wore an after
noon gown of crimson crepe, trimmed
with gold ornament Her hat and
shoes were of velvet and her flowers
we're talisman roses.
Mr.. Harrison Morgan of New Haven,
Conn, a brother of the bridegroom,
acted as best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. owen E. Ryan, Mr., A. L. Lintner,
Mr.. John Stanley Harrison of Balti-
more, Lieut.. Wendell G. Switzer,
u S. N. and Lieut.. J. A. Connolly,
U. S. N.
Immediately after the ceremony, a
reception was held in the home OF
the bride, which was attended by more
than 100 friends and relatives. Mrs.
Searles, the mother of the bride, who
assisted in receiving the guests, wore
black velvet coat dress with a white
and silver lame blouse and soft black
hat, trimmed with an ostrich feather.
Mrs. Morgan, the bridegroom'S mother,
who also was in the receiving line, was
gowned in black velvet, with matching
accessories.
Out-of-town guests who attended
the wedding were the brides aunt,
Mrs. H. H. S. Handy, and her cousin,
Mr.. Bryan H. Handy, both of Syracuse,
N, Y; Mrs. Joe E. Morgan, mother
of. the bridegroom, of Topeka, Kans. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Adkins Of New
Yerk City, Judge and Mrs. William H.
Adkins of EaSton, Md, and Miss Mary
Jenkins of Easton, Md.
Later in the evening the bride and
bridegroom left for a short wedding
trip. after which they will be at home
ins the Broadmoor, where they have
taken an apartment. Mrs. Morgan
wore travelling costume of black
crepe with sealskin coat and small
black hat.
Previous to the wedding a number
ofparties were given for the bride and
bridegroom in honor of their ap-
preaching marriage Among these
were dinner party Friday evening in
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Owen E. Ryan; g. luncheon, at which
the guests we're the members of the
wSdding party, and other parties given
by Comdr. and Mrs. Melville Pride,
Mrs. Stuart Bailey and Mrs. D. M, TAFT,
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Halstead Taft, the distinguished
and nationally known costume and
stage designer, professional
training is assured. Day or Eve
ming Glasses. l747 RHODE Is
LAND AVE. NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
%~%%~%~~%A%%

&c ITO HARRASSED HUS-
BANDS-and badgered
bachelors-and lovely ladies"
Helene says: Play safe, give famous
Evening star., 1935-12-15
%H~~%%~~~HH~ .

U SANTA CLAUS Is A
~ YOUNGER MAN this
year" That means-he looks
ahead and realizes the value and
Evening star., 1935-12-15
N~~%%~~~~~~% D

" GOOD QUEEN BESs'
might have secured the
Seven Seas -. and spent fortune
for the opulent beauty of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
DA|CHES KILLING
WAS SUBLET

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 GN.SO.
Walter Murphy, minor hoodlum,
today testified that Irving Weitz-
man. head of a bakery chain,
hired him to kill Eli DaicheS,
Chicago advertising executive,
who was slain last March.
Weitzman is on trial charged
with having had Mr.. DaicheS
slain in a $4,000 insurance plot.
Murphy, who is under indict-
ment for conspiracy in the muir.
der, said that Weitzman paid
him and Jack London, now a flu
gitive $4,000 before the murder
was committed, and promised to
raise his original payment for
the complete job to $4,000.
Murphy said that he and Lon.
don "sublet" the actual killing
to Jerry Pilot for $4,000. He
said that he and London watched
from another automobile while
Pilot, since slain himself, drove
alongside the advertising mans
limousine the morning of March
2 and virtually blew his head off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
E1auptmann Is Granted
Death STAY
VIRGINIA WILCOX

Edward J. Reilly, chief Of defense
counsel for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, convicted slayer of the
Lindbergh baby, declared today
either he or C. Lloyd Fisher,
Pennington attorney, and con-
fidant Of the former Bronx
carpenter, must get out Of the
famous case.
When informed Mr.. Fisher
had criticized Mr.. Reilly's defense
of Hauptmann after a conference
with the prisoner in the death
house at Trenton State Peni-
Tertiary yesterday, Mr.. Reilly
said:
EITHER Fisher gets out of
this case, or 1 get out. 1 am
sick and tired of all this fool
ing around. / am tired of
Fishers dOuble-crOSSing.
Mr.. Reilly said his plan to de-
lay the appeal of Hauptmann's
conviction which evoked Mr.. Fish
er's outburst yesterday was based
on "the gentlemanly practice of
law and did not jeopardize
Hauptmann's interests whatever. :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
KENNAMER
SANE, SAYS
AL|EN|ST
Mental Expert for State Ayers
Tulsa Youth Able to Tell
Right From Wrong

COURT ROOM, PAWNEE,
Okla, Feb. 10 G.NSO.-After ex-
changing soulful" court room
glanceS with Virginia Wilcox, the
girl of his Dreams" Phil Ken
manner heard himself called per.
fectly sane and fully capable of
knowing right from wrong, when
he killed John Gorrell.
The romantic youth told the
Jury trying him for Gorrell's kill
ing that he shot only when con.
WINGED Gorrell was going to kid
nap the beautiful Virginia and
try to collect $4,000 from her
father.
DR.. G. w. Robinson, alienist
for the prosecution, testified to-
day, as the State opened rebuttal
testimony, that Phil was rational,
able to distinguish right from
wrong. and sane when he shot
Gorrell to death last Thanksgiv.
ing night as they rode in an auto
mobile in Tulsa snowstorm.
Mental Expert
DR.. Robinson is a Kansas City
mental expert. He was formerly
in charge of the insane hospital
at Nevada, Mo-, and during the
World War handled mental cases
at a base hospital in France.
In questioning DR.. Robinson, A.
Flint Moss, chief defense attorney,
established that DR.. Robinson had
never talked to Phil and his con-
cluSion as to his sanity was based
on observing him on the witness
stand and hearing a recital of
Phil'S boyhood eccentricitieS and
peculiarities as told by defense wit
nesseS.
DR.. Griffin, Normal (Okla.O
Asylum physician, another State
alienist, also testified that the son
of Federal Judge Franklin E. Ken
manner was sane when he shot Cor.
rell.
Is "PsychOpathic"
DR.. Griffin said he thought Phil
was a "psychopathic" but still not
insane. He testified
phil is just inadequate. He
had an enormous inferiOrity
complex and struggled to over
come it. In order to make his
friends think he was a real man,
he did something desperate"
Phil gazed avidly at DR.. Griffin
as he testified.
Previously several of young Ken
manners former teachers had testi-
fled that he stood at the head of
his classes and that II. O." tests
shows his mentality to be far
above normal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
DEC|S|ONBO
GOLD MINING

DENVER, Feb. 10 G.N.SD
Gold miners throughout the
Rocky Mountain region today
pushed long-neglected develop
ment projects with the assur
ance that the price Of gold would
remain at it's present profitable
level.
Mining activities stimulated by
a $35-an-ounce price fixed by
President Roosevelt more thar
a year ago, are expected to as
sumo boom proportions as re
suit of the Supreme Court de-
cision Stabilizing gold.
Telephone calls poured into thu
offices of Denver mining men and
brokers from outlying camps
where great excitement prevailed
over the announcement of the de
cision, asking information. Uncer
tainty, which hindered mining al
we'll as other business while thu
court was bordering the ConStltu
tionality of the gold clause, gaVt
way to hearty optimism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Leaders Look to Court
To Uphold Other Laws
TnternntiOnal News Service

International News service
With it's leaders proclaiming a
400 per cent victory" in the gold
cases, the New Deal today looked
hopefully to the Supreme Court
for future decisions confirming
its power to enact extraordinary
legislation.
The next and most vital cases
before the Court involve conStitu-
tionality Of the NRA.
Cases Of lesser Importance are
one in which conStitutionality of
the railroad retirement act is as
sailed, and another in which the
rieht Of the Government to con-
denim real estate for Slum clear
ance is questioned.
The Frazier.Lemke farm mora.
toriMm act also is expected to be
accepted by the high court for
decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
WIFE RECOUNTS
DEATH THRILLS
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
Say for her sake that I have
gone away. I am feeling it
more nova strange reaction
to write down. l can hear my
self breathing and can't seem
to write like I should. It is
1858, if you want to know
later.
Darling, it has been q really
hard fight, but through it all 1
have really loved you. You are
the only thing that has ever
really mattered to me.
ONLY WEARY
Tonight I realize it is done.
I am sorry I did not know what
began the fight, but before my
God I guess it is a culmi-
nation Of it all. 1t is 4 q. m.
now sooner than I thought, but
easy.
IF my doctors want to know,
1t is not painful. Like the burn
ing Of indigestion but not as
acute. 1 am very sleepy, but
it's 4:O5.
"PleaSe do the best you can
when you begin to hear the
truth. I have not been unfaith-
full, only weary. But, God. who
passes final judgment may par
don my mot readablel."
The note continued:
1T is 4:1O and 1 am be-
ginning to really feel the gas.
Not unpleasantly but 1 am
hazy and can smell it more.
Darling. l wish 1 could kiss
Joy goodbye. But, sweet, I
cannot. David it Is AIS a. M"
REFERS TO DAUGHTER
The last few lines of the note
written on the back of a calen
dar, was barely readable.
Mrs. Moore's reference to Joy
is believed to be her 7-year-old
daughter. The daughter was
taken to the home of a siste,
In washington last night when
the alleged quarrel occurred. The
sister could not be located to
day.
Married nine years ago, the
MooreS resided in Washington for
several years. They moved to
their new home in the 800 block
Of West Bradley Lane, Chevy
Chase, last summer.
Mr.. Moore told police his wife
had made several threats of tax.
ing her own life and had appeared
respondent recently.
Chevy Chase and Bethesda fire
men made a vain effort to revive
the woman upon their arrival
She was pronounced dead by
Dr.. Benjamin C. Perry, Of
Bethesda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
$1,000 PLANES
FOR j. 8. ARMY
ADVOCATED
Conference With President IS
Held by McSWaih; New Five
Year Building Plan Seen
International News Service

A second five-year program,
calling for 1000 Army airplanes,
was urged today by Representa-
tive John j. McSwain, chairman
Of. the House Military Affairs
Committee, following conference
with President Roosevelt on air.
plane procurement.
Representative McSwain urged
this force of Army planes in add.
ton to the Navy program.
He declared the country Is four
years behind the program called
for under the last so-called five
year plan.
Representative McSwain said:
while the Army now is sup
posed to have $500 airplanes,
only about 700 of these will fly.
l think we should have 1000
planes in good effective flying
shape all the time and / recon-.
mend a new five-year program
with that objective. When we
undertook the present five-year
program, we were not so far ad.
vanced in the science of military
aviation and since that time 50
many things have occurred that
our current program is far from
adequate.
II discussed with the Presi-
dent the matter of procurement
of aircraft. 1 am opposed to
the provisions of the Federal
Aviation Commission which
recommends the purchase of
aircraft by private negotiations.
Nine years ago we fought out
that question and got open ne
gOtiatiOnS.
Private negotiation leads to
secrecy, which in turn leads to
corruption"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
Pope, of Hauptmann's counsel.
called at Justice TrenchardS Of
flee to present the "pauper's petit
ton"
Reilly Absent
Edward j. Reilly, chief Of de-
Tense counsel, who has flung the
challenge that either Mr.. Fisher
or he must withdraw from the
case, did not accompany the other
attorneys. 1t was said, however,
that he had left his Brooklyn
office to come to Trenton, but
at Mr.. Reilly's office a clerk said
Mr.. Reilly had not been heard
from today.
Mr.. Fisher paused outside the
office of Justice Trenchard, who
pronounced the death sentence on
Hauptmann, to renew his feud
with Mr.. Reilly. He declared:
Reilly has impeded us from
the very beginning. He has i'm
peded us with such statements
as that he would produce the
kidnapers and name them from
the witness stand"
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Q.N.SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
PLANS
NEW DEFENSE

SAN JOSE. Cal. Feb. 10
Q.N.S).-David A. Lamson to-
day cast the die in his second
trial for the "bathtub murder"
of his darkeyed young wife,
Allene, in their Stanford campus
bungalow the morning of a sunny
Memorial Day in 1888.
The 34-year-old Stanford pub
fishing house sales manager de-
cided that on one theory, and
one alone, as contrasted to his
first hearing, he would stake his
fate-the theory the slender Al
lene fractured her skull in an
accidental fall in the bathtub
while he was in the garden.
The defense in the first trial
offered two explanations of her
death-accident and the famous
"prowler" theory. with testimony
a rough looking" man was seen
about the premises that morning.
Defense Attorney Edwin v. Nc
Kenzie indicated the determine
ton to eliminate the "prowler"
suggestion in examining prospec-
tive jurors. The attorney asked
an occupant of the jury box:
"If you should decide that
Mrs. LamsOn died In an &C
cident, you would discard any
other testimony and find the
defendant not guilty, wouldn't
your"
Out of court Mr.. Mckenzie dis
closed he and Lamson had dis
carded the "prowler" theory en-.
tirely.
The process of choosing a jury
may take all week,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Ruling Gives Power
Over Monetary System
International News Service

The Administration and Con-
sress today emerged from the
great legal battle over the gold
clause with almost unchsllenged
power to rule the nations none
tary system.
The high courts rulings, legal
experts said. removes all obstacles
to further devaluation Of the dol
lar, international sterilization or
other drastic changes in the none.
tary system.
While the constitution gave Con.
gress power to coin money and
regulate the value Of the dollar,
innumerahle legal disputes have
arisen over the extent Of the
power. A new path has been
charted by the high court.
Leaders Enthusiastic
The historic five to four deci.
sion, described by the Attorney
General Cummings as . 100 per
cent victory for the Government, p"
was received with enthusiasm by
the Administration.
Even President Roosevelt let 1t
be known he was pleased with the
result.
The high court. in two cases,
held that the law enacted by Con.
greSs abrogating the gold clause
in private bonds was constitu.
ttonal.. The effect was to save
private business from an estimated
50 hillion.dollar premium on rs
billion dollars Of bonds.
Holders Of gold clause bonds
had demanded a So per cent pre-.
MUM because Of gold devaluation.
The high court also found that
holders Of gold certificates and
Government gold bonds could not
collect the SO per cent premium,
thus saving the Government from
q premium payment variously esti-
mated from eight to IL billion
Of dollars.
Contract Broken
The court held that in abrogat-
ing the gold clause in liberty
bonds, Congress had broken a
contract in violation Of the Fed
Oral constitution.
But at the same time it found
that other valid legislation Of Con.
gress, including gold seizure, pre-
vented the holders Of gold bonds
from claiming any loss. There
was, the court found, no loss. To
give holders Of good bonds q 50
per cent premium, the court said,
would be IAN unjustifled enrich"
n1ent."
The rulings were especially pleas
ing to the Administration because
officials were prepared to ask for
drastic legislation to overcome an
adverse decision. Then, too, New
Dealers admitted, an adverse de-
cision would have been a crushing
blow to the Administrations
prestige.
While Justice McReynoldS in
his dissent. declared that the con.
Stitution as we have known 1t is
gone" leading New Dealers in and
out Of Congress praised the decI-
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Educator to Talk
To BallstOn PIT. A,

BALLSTON, Va, Feb. 19-Fred-
ertck Alexander, principal of the
New Port News High School and
director c. the State curriculum
revision program. will be guest
speaker at the monthly meeting
Of the Parent-Teacher Association
of Westinghouse High School
THURSDAY February 81.
Mr.. Alexander will speak on
"Virginia'S Definition of Educa-
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
All In Same Position,
Treasury Head SAYS

lnteFnatiOnA News Service
Secretary Morgenthau today
said:
Foreign holders Of United
States Government bonds are In
precisely the same position Is
domestic holders"
In other words they cannot col.
lect In gold or in dollars equivalent
to the new price OF gold.
Attorney General Cummings is
known to entertain the same opin-
lon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
World News
ABYSSNTA
ABYSSuNIA

Adds, ARABIA, Feb. 10 GNS0.
italy and Abyssinia have agreed
to set up a neutral zone between
Italian Somaliland and Abyssinia,
1t was announced here today.
Little progress has been made,
however, on the questions of a
joint commission to fix response.
bility for the series of frontier
clashes and delineate the border.
Italy objects to the inclusion Of
foreign army officers on the
Ethiopian delegation, it was stated.
Some 1000 black shirt militiamen
are due in Italian Somaliland
February "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10
GN.SO.-The United States Con-
greSS is without right to investi-
gate the internal affairs of
Mexico, the standing committee
Of the Mexican congress ruled
today, and a protest will be sent
to both Houses in Washington
against the resolution of Sena-
tor Borah calling for a probe Of
the Mexican religious situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
CANADA

OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 10
UN.SO.-With out a dissenting
vote the Dominion governments
unemployed insurance bill has
passed its vital second reading In
the house Of commons. One hun
dred members voted in favor Of
the measure. Prime Minister r.
B. Bennett declared he was con-
vinced the bill under the conStitu-
ton was within the powers Of the
Dominion government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
In Congress
Today
SENATE

SENATE
Met at noon: continued debate
on $4,000, 0O0. 900 relief bill.
HOUSE
Convened at noon to discuss oil
bill.
400 PM.-HouSe' District sub
committee hearings on the crime
situation in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
SWITZERLAND

BASEL, Switzerland, Feb. 10
G.N.S0 "A well-known German
motion picture photographer
named Bern, his wife and . guide
nalled Benz were killed in an
avalanche on Berliner Mountain
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 10 QN.S0.-The
Council Of Ministers today passed
a decree banning all foreign
lotteries in France. The cabinet
also created a high commission
to study current problems in
Algeria, TuniS, Morocco and the
Levant. Recent unemployment
riots in Algeria have resulted in
several injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
TREASURY CONDITION

Treasury balance as of February
10. &2,163,551.105.17; internal rev.
sry1e, $2.49o, 566.26: customs re-
ceipts, $12. 549, 796.47.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
GOLD DECISION
RAISES ISSUE .
Of PREMIUM
CONCESSION May Be Made
To Foreign Governments
That Hold U. S. Paper

(c0HGinuSd from PSSs -
bondholderS cannot collect a pre-.
MUM on their bonds. The bonds
are payable in the United States.
And since the high court held that
no loss was suffered on geld bonds
in this country, the foreign bond.
holders also would be held to have
suffered no loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Tests Near Perfection

Guided alternately by dead reck- oning and celestial navigation pilots held the ship on its course through tropic nights while pow erful radio direction finders kept a check on the pilots navigation.
 In test the variation between celestial navigation and radio bear ings showed a differential of less than 1 per cent.
 To prevent sighting of any famil- far landmark or ship on a known course during daylight hours, one- half of the large cockpit was hood ed so that the pilots vision ex- tended only to his instrument board.
 A new type rift-sight. newly devised octants and sextants for celestial navigation were checked throughout test flights. In addi- ton. a new system for lubricating engine parts formerly fabricated by hand on the ground was given thorough tryouts.
 From these training flights and others that carried the Clipper on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Experts in Their Lines

The crew of the Pan American Clipper, first ship to make test flights across the Pacific, is typical of the full complement of 17 Pan American crews. They are:
 Captain Edwin c. Musick, 4?, America's first international ai'- mail pilot, one of the small group of veteran American pilots who have more than 10000 flying hours to their credit. In 22 years in aviL- tion, Musick has flown bore than 9 million miles. No injury has ever been caused to passenger in one of his planes.
 Second in command is First Officer k. O. D. Sullivan. He has. a total of 7,600 hours flying tim !. Sullivan's duties are assisting Cap tain Musick at the controls, in short, generally taking over the duties of first officer on a ship at sea.
 He Is a former U. S. naval pilot, expert navigator, machinist, and engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Others of High Caliber

Victor A. Wright, engineering officer, has the distinction of holJ- ing government licenses in both aircraft and engine mechanics ami is a transport pilot.
 Twenty-two years of ocean trav- el, eliminating in a master marin CTS ticket, preceded Fred J. Noon- ans graduation" to the air. Hos navigation officer of the Clipper, also transport pilot.
 Tn the person of A. J. Canaday, junior flight officer of the Clipper. one gets an insight into the strict qualifications for crew members. Canaday is university graduate, Q licensed aeronautical mechanic and a transport pilot. He is inter changeable with any member of the crew.