davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Mrs. Dougherty and
Others Return Here

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is in her
apartment, at 22l9 California street,
after an absence of two weeks spent
in visits in New York Before return
ing to Washington Mrs. Dougherty
spent week end in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
have returned to their Washington
home after a visit of some time In
Florida, spent as guests OF friends at
PasSa Grille, on the seacoast. Mrs.
Townsend became the victim OF fiu
on her return to the Capital, but will
be able within a brief time to proceed
with the elaborate program for her
morning muSicales next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Andrews of
Hartford, Conn. are at the Carlton
for several days. accompanied by Mrs.
E. c. Bronson of Boston.
Mrs. Edwin McGinnis is at the
Shoreham for several days while In
Washington to see Mrs. Ralph Church,
wife of Representative Church, her
former classmate at Wellesley Col
lege. Mrs. Church is the president of
the Wellesley Club Of Chicago. and
Mrs. McGinnis Is former president.
Mrs. McGinnis has been spending the
Winter at Miami Beach, Fla, and on
her way North passed six weeks at
Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. Hugh Chain of Clarksville, Tex,
with his sisters, Miss Lena M Chain
and Miss Jessie B. Chain of Kansas
City, Mo, are making an extended
motor trip through the East and are
spending a few days in the Capital
and are stopping at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Dale have
returned to their apartment in the
Broadmoor from Louisville, KY, where
they attended the Derby.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Scott of the
Michigan State Hospital at Ypsilanti
are at the Carlton for a short stay,
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
NJ. Patterson, also of Ypsilanti. DR.
Scott and DR.. Patterson have come on
to attend a meeting of the American
Psychiatric Association now being held
in Washington.
Miss Rosalie Coe and Miss Kay
Riley of New York City are at the
Shoreham while spending few days
in Washington. having come from a
visit at Coconut Grove, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Hamilton. ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Virginia Hamilton of Newburyport.
Mass, are at the Dodge for a short
stay.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Chevy Chase
Wedding at
Noon Today
Roach h-Christopher in
Blessed Sacrement
Church.

A wedding of more than usual in
terest to Washington and Maryland
residents took place this morning in
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
In Chevy Chase, Md, when Miss
Rosanne Roach, daughter Of Mrs.
Charles E. Roach, of Friendship
Heights, Md, was married to Mr.
James Carstairs Christopher, son of
Mrs. James Carstairs Christopher, of
Bethesda, Md.
Owing to the recent death of the
brides father, Prof Charles E. Roach,
Of Georgetown University, the we'd
ding was very simple. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of only
the immediate relatives and close
friends of the bride and bridegroom,
the nuptial mass being said before an
altar banked with masses of red gladi-
olus and white Snapdragons The
brides cousin, the Rev. Edward Roach,
assistant pastor of st. Matthews
Church. officiated.
While the marriage service was
being read program of violin music
was given by Mr.. Frank B. Charles,
accompanied by Mrs. John Kiely the
organist of the church, and during
the ceremony, Father Thomas Smith,
pastor of the Blessed Sacrament
Church, read a cablegram from the
Vatican in Rome, conveying a papal
blessing sent especially for the bride
and bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother Mr.. William Neal Roach.
For her wedding she wore a travel
ing suit of navy blue crepe with yel-
low collar and blue accessories. With
1t she wore a corSage bouquet of or
chids and yellow roses Her only at
tendant was her sister, Miss Mary
Manning Roach, who wore a gown of
dusky pink crepe with navy blue ac-
cesSories. Her flowers were salmon
and lavender sweet peas, yellow rose
buds and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Roach, mother of the bride, wore
black georgette with black accessories
and corsage bouquet of gardenias.
The bridegroom's mother wore gown
of powder blue crepe with navy blue
accessories. Her corSage bouquet was
of TaliSman roses.
Mr. Christopher had for his best
man Mr.. Preston w. Grant of Wash
ington, and the uShers were Mr.
Charles A. Lyons, jr., and Mr.. William
B. Garfield of Washington and Mr..
William ]. Mccarthy and Mr.. Sterling
Rufln Maddox of Friendship Heights,
Md
Mr.. and Mrs Christopher left for
New York Immediately after the we'd
ding ceremony. They will be at home
after June l at 6945 Wisconsin ave-
nue., in Bethesda, Md. The bride is
graduate of Holy Trinity High School
and Immaculate Seminary. She is a
granddaughter of the late Senator
William Nathaniel Roach of North
Dakota Mr. Christopher is a gradu-
ate of National University and is
member of the Maryland bar.
Out-of- town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse N. Bowen,
Miss Lulu Bowen and Miss Frances j.
Yearly of Baltimore, Mr. Edward Hen
Evening star., 1935-05-14
CEMENT CODE REVISION
Is ORDERED BY N. R. A.
Drastic Changes Believed Index
to General Blue Eagle
Policy Changes.
Nv the Assoeistsd Press

BY the Associated Press.
Drastic revision of price and produc-
ton controls in the cement manufac-
turing cods were ordered by N. r. A.
yesterday In a step believed by some
observers 10 foretell more sweeping
changes IN Blue Eagle policies.
In line with Donald r. Richberg's
recent forecast Of sweeping code sim
Publications., ~ n. A. eliminated from
the cement code sections which would
control new plant construction or in
creases In capacity. II struck out also
customer classification, prohibitions
against sales below cost as determined
by a cost formula and a mandatory
uniform cost accounting system.
The cement production control pro-
vision. which also exists in the ice
manufacturing code, had been the
subject OF special criticism in Con-
gress.
Open price filing was retained in a
modified form. Where members Of
the industry heretofore have filed
prices with the code authority. they
hereafter will be filed with o conf
Dental agent"
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Last of Dinners at
A.A.U.W. Tomorrow

The International Relations Group
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women will meet for the last
of their series of dinners tomorrow
evening at 2 o'clock in the club house.
at 1884 / street.
Mr. Frederick 1. Libby, who is eXecu-
tive secretary of the National Council
for the Prevention of War, will speak
on War and Peace; Sinister Trends
and Ways to Check Them" Mrs. J.
Arthur Stone, vice chairman of Inter
national Relations. will introduce the
speaker and act as hostess for the
dinner She has asked to assist her
Mrs. H. S. Bernton, Mrs. Ernest E.
Danly, Mrs Lynn r. Edminster, Miss
Mary Sibley Evans. Miss Margaret A
Mcmahon. Mrs Henry D. Ralph, Mrs
Paul Short and Mrs. Laurence Todd
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Early June Weddings
Told in Engagements

Col. and Mrs. p M. Anderson an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Hanna to Mr.. Frank M
Ewing. jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
NJ Ewing OF this city, formerly of
Atlanta The wedding will take place
early in June.
Miss Anderson is a junior at Mary
land University and the bridegroom
elect is a junior at Yale University.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter e Mof-
fett OF Baltimore, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter FRANCES
Marion to Mr. Harold Walker Bell, son
of Mrs. Bell and the late Mr.. j. w.
Bell, of Parkersburg, W. Va The
wedding will take place June in
the First Seventh-day Adventist
Church in Baltimore
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Mitchell Bingham
And Miss Nevins Wed

The marriage of Miss Norris Nevins
of Port Washington, Long Island,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nevins. to Mr.. Mitchell Bingham. son
OF former Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, will take place May 20 in
the home of the brides aunts, the
Misses Nevins. in Waterford Conn.
The ceremony will be performed by
the bridegroom elects brother, Mr..
Brewster Bingham, who will graduate
from the Union Theological Seminary
and will be ordained May %.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
GEN. SIM0NDS TO SPEAK

Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds,
deputy chief of staff of the Army,
will be guest Of honor and speaker at
a reception and dance of the Iowa
State Society at the Willard Hotel
Friday at 8:45 pm. There also will
be dancing and card playing. Emily
Coville will entertain with songs
Pressly r. Baldridge is president Of
the society.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Nearly $50 Sell Oatmeal.

Nearly $50 dealers In catmeat are
listed In London's new directory.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Take a Canadian Vacation this. this
Low Rates. 922 Fifteenth ST. NV.
Washington, d. C.
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route
ITALIAN LINE. State ST.. n. Y. c.
BERMUDA VIA FURNESS-S6O up. round
trip with private bath Frequent sailings
direct TO dock at Hamilton Furness
Bermuda Line. "a Whitehall St N Y. c.
WEST INDIES AND CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fleet. 10 TO Is days. Sis and up. United
Fruit Co., Pier 3. N R Tel Whitehall.
4-IsS0 OF 1872 9th ave. Tel LACK. 4-667s.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Honest Driver Rewarded.

For handing TO the police $4,000
worth Of bonds and stocks left in his
car by corporation employe, Sohiro
Kikuchi, Toxic. Japan. taxi driver,
has received $140 reward.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Mrs. Minte Hostess
Tomorrow to Club

Mrs Edward W. Minte. chairman of
the Sewing Club of Samla Temple No
81, will give turkey dinner to the
club tomorrow in her Summer home.
Ethelhurst-on-the-Bay. This event
will close the club until next Fall.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
K. Of FC.PROTES7
CITES MEXICO

Officials of the knights of
Columbus today will call on Sec
retary Of State Cordell Hull to
ask that diplomatic relations be
tween the United States and Mex
leo be terminated unless that
country agrees to halt it's "perse-
cution and murder" of Catholics.
The same request will be for.
warded to President Roosevelt as
the result of action taken last
night by the organization.
The officials of the organiza-
ton, representing its supreme
board of directors, will also ask
the United States Senate to in
vestigate alleged religious out.
RACES in Mexico.
Stating that the Mexican gov.
ernment "has forfeited its right
to a place among the civilized
nations of the earth," the resolu-
ton declared further:
"The government Of Mexico
:. has been guilty of the most
heartleSs cruelty, and has fos-
tered human atrocities that are
unparalleled in the history of
any people in the Western
world"
Martin j. Carmody, supreme
knight, will head the committee
which will call on Secretary Hull.
Others are Supreme Treasurer
D. j. Callahan, of this city; Su.
preme Advocate Luke E. Hart,
of st. Louis; Supreme Director
John E. Swift, of Boston, and
Supreme Director James Donahoe,
of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
DIZZY
SPELLS and
INDIGESTION

Bear this in mind, that when you
keep bile flowing freely and stomach,
liver and bowels functioning prop
erly the waste and poisons in the
bowels leave the body through the
natural channels-they don't stay
to be absorbed into the blood, caus-
ing dizzy spells, headache. bilious
ness, coated tongue and other an
noying and depressing ailments-in-
digestion is another.
Take the little daily dose of
kruSchen Salts-fOr inStance-Only
as much as will lie on a dime-in
your morning cup of coffee or tea.
How this regular little daily dose
does keep internal organs in splen-
did working order-it creates in you
the urge for activity and after a
night of sound sleep you jump out
Of bed feeling joyously alive and
ready for the work Of the day.
Millions, the world over. take this
little daily dose of good health be-
cause it means that after a months
treatment you'll feel younger md
more ambitious-your petty, bother
some ailments will leave-skin erup-
t1ons disapCear-eyes sparkle-you
are your old energetic self again
you'll be gratefully surprised.
Try just one small priced Jar
which lasts over two mOnths-get
that KruSChen feeling of glorious in.
ternal cleanliness-beCOme alert
keen in mind and vivaciOusIy active
and remember If after the first lar
you are not completely pleased-get
your money back. -
The Washington times., 1935-01-21


appointed by F.. Regis Noel, then
president of the local bar asSocia-
ton, at the suggestion of Scott M
Loftin, president of the American
Bar Association, has been working
for two months on the movement
here. He has made his report to
the local association and a large
group of members of the local
bar-under the age Of 36 years
has Joined in the movement.
Mr.. Bogley's committee has
t-lled the conference which will
have as its principal speaker Jo-
Seph D. Stecher, chairman Of the
American Bar Association, junior
bar membership committee, presi-
dent the Toledo (Ohio) Junior
Bar and one Of the organizers of
the Ohio State Junior Bar. He
will describe in detail the junior
bar idea, and the relationship of
the local junior organization to
the American Bar Association con-
ference.
William A. Roberts, peoples
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
States Hold Key to Plan
To Aid JobIeSs, Aged
By FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

By FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL
While there are signs of revolt
In Congress over the unemploy.
ment and old.age insurance pro-
posals of President Roosevelt, the
really serious question in the pres
ent situation is: What will the
States do about it?
The incipient revolt in Congress
In regard to the Presidents plan
for social security" can be stilled
easily by the Administration.
The strength of the Democrats
and the New Deal, numerically,
insures eventual yielding to the
President on the program which
he proposes.
There doesn't seem to be any
doubt that whatever measure of
cooperation is voted by the States
will cost each OF the States consiG-
cradle money.
And the CongresSmen know only
too well from their experiences
during the last campaign that
most of their States haven't any
extra money and don't know
where they could raise it.
at is because of this condition
OF the State treasures that the
Federal Government hasn't been
able to get very far in it's effort
to have the States take over the
care OF the so-called "unemploy-
ables" now on the relief rolls.
This program, it has been found,
would be simply a financial i'm.
possibility as far as many of the
States are concerned.
The legislatures of more than
20 States are meeting this winter
and spring. They will be asked
to enact State laws which will
back up and make effective the
social security" laws which
Congress will enact shortly.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
MOORE SPEAKS
On LIBERTY

Assistant Secretary of State r..
Walton Moore. speaking before
the Religious Liberty Forum last
night at the First Baptist Church,
declared that religious liberty,
theoretically and in practice, is
distinctly an American product.
Mr.. Moore, a former member
of Congress from Virginia, made
specific reference to the part
which Baptist dissenters in Vir-
ginia had played in the struggle
for religious liberty. He said:
"The first great step was the
famous declaration on the sub
ject in the Virginia Bill of
Rights for 1870 for which Madi-
son was chiefly responsible;
and the final decisive step,
which severed the relationship
of Church and State, was the
enactment in 1856 of the act for
religious freedom which had
been drafted much earlier by
Thomas JEFF fersOn, and Of
which mention is made in the
monument over JefferSOn's
grave"
Mr.. Moore also spoke on the
origin of the church in which
he was speaking, revealing it was
organized in 1902 in the United
States Treasury at a meeting
sponsored by four Baptist minis
terS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
PROUD
Of HIS BOOKS

What do lawyers do when
they're not making dramatic pleas
to juries?
If they're like Frank Hogan,
one of the busiest and one of the
best Known attorneys in Washing
ton, they are spending all their
leisure minutes looking for, buy
irg and studying rare first editions.
Mr.. Hogan loves his law, but
he's feeling at his best when he's
pouring over his famous first folio
of Shakespeare, the rarest and
most priced book in all English
literature.
Turns Pages Lovingly
He turns the pages lovingly and
he studies his Shakespeare from
the :::cautiful priced first edition
of the works of the mighty Bard
OF Avon.
Today, in Mr.. Hogan's home in
the 1900 block Massachusetts,
Avenue, there is an exhibition of
first editions of so famous novels
by English and American authors,
beginning with Daniel DeFoe's
famous Robinson Crusoe" and
ending with Sinclair Lewis "Bao.
bitt."
Mr.. Hogan likes to describe
CruSoe as the first "two-gun-man'
and he points out, with a pride
in the early printers, that the
title page of the book in its first
edition made a perfect advertise
ment for the book"
See on Title Page
The title page says that Robin.
son CruSoe, the hero of most little
boys, lived eight and twenty
years, all alone in an un-inhabited
island on the Coast of America,
near the mouth of the Great
River of Oroonoque; having been
cast on shore by shipwreck,
wherein all the men perished but
himSelf-With an account how he
was at last strangely delivered by
PIRATES"
Mr.. Hogan's exhibition was pre-
pared at the request of his
daughter, Mrs. John w. Guider
president of the washington
Smith College Club, who enter
tained the Smith College alumnae
at her fathers home on Saturday
when they were meeting in Wash.
ington.
The exhibit is being kept intact
until all the English classes in
the Washington schools and col.
leges have seen it.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Im SO THRILLED../

II didn't dream that gas ranges had
changed so in the past few years!
Why, it has an automatically regu>
lated oven that turns itself on and off
and cooks the meal even if l happen
to be away, and the insulation in the
oven keeps the meal hot until | re-
turn. Not only that, it has two uten>
sill drawers for pots and pans so you
can keep them right within your
reach. 1t even has an extra economy
oven that you can use for preparing
smaller meals, and save lot on gas.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Attacks
Summons in Suit

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Jan.
21.-ASserting a driver for a cor.
poration is not proper agent on
whom to serve summons in a
damage suit, the Old Reading
Brewery Company today filed a
motion in the Prince Georges
county circuit court to quash a
$5O,000 damage suit brought by
Morgan w. WaySon, of Marlboro.
Charles C. Marbury and T. How
ard Duckett, defense counsel, seek
extension of rule that a corpor-
ate agent must be served. The suit
is over the explosion of a beer keg.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
AUSTIN DIRECTS
BIRTHDAY BALL

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 21.-F.
Byrne Austin, of Takoma Park,
has been appointed general chair.
man Of the Montgomery County
Presidents Birthday Ball, it was
learned here today.
Although no definite place has
been chosen, Mr.. Austin says sew.
eral clubs are under consideration
and definite announcement will
be made within the next few
days.
Committees to assist in staging
the ball will be named at an ex.
ecutive meeting of the general
committee tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
: To 4 BILLION,
PENSION COST
ESTIMATED
Copyright, 1885, by International
News Service)


A staggering estimate Of the
cost of old-age pensions, reaching
two to four billions a year ulti-
lnately, even on modest basis,
was disclosed today in hitherto
unpublished report of the Presi.
dents Committee on Economic
Security.
The figures may be the Admin.
trationS lace in the hole" in fight
ing Congressional efforts to ex-
pand President RooSevelt's pro-
gram.
Striking declarations made by
the committee include:
Astounding Total
sOne.half of 100000 people
over IS are now dependent.
II a compulsory employer.work-
er contributory old-age pension
plan is not begun for the young
now (Which is contemplated the
Federal contribution of old-age
pensions would reach 1924, ,300,-
900 by 1880, actuarieS estimate.
The compulsory annuities plan
is estimated to provide an income
Of $2,200,000, 900 a year by 1880.
Within IS to 80 years the actual
number of people over IS will
have doubled.
The depression will inevitably
increase the old-age problem OF
the next decades.
So staggering were some of the
figures submitted by the actuaries
that the committee rejected them
as extravagant. The modest Ad-
n1inistration estimate of fifty mil
lion dollars for Federal contribu-
tion to State old-age pension plans
next year and 125 million dollars
each following year is based on a
belief that many States will not
grant pensions.
Two Billion Cost
Summarizing the problem Of the
aged, the committee said:
"Men who reach IS still have
on the average IL or IL years of
life before them; women, Is
years. A man of IS to provide
an income of SIS a month for
the rest of his life computing
interest at per cent? must
have accumulated approximately
$4,000; a woman, nearly $500.
eff only this amount of income
Is allowed to all of the people IS
years and over, the cost of sup
port of the aged would repre-
sent a claim upon current ma
tiOnal production Of rs billion
dollars per year.
"At this time a conservative
estimate is that at least One-half
of the approximately $500, 900
people over 65 years now living
are dependent"
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

Hogan find S relaxation
among his superb collection
of first editions. He is the
proud posessor of a folio
edition of Shapespeare, one
of the most priced assets of
any bibliophile's treasures.
The illustration shows his
first edition of that popu-
lar classic, Robinson
Crusoe."
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Special Pension Benefit
Proposed For Veterans

Broadening of the Administra-
6on's economic security program
to provide additional benefits for
World War veterans will be
sought by many influential mem
hers Of Congress within a short
time, it was learned today.
It is expected that the pro-
ponentS of this proposal will seek
to have veterans of IS years of
age to receive $40 more each
month from the Federal Govern
ment than will be paid to those
without a service record.
Some legislators sympathetic to
generous veterans legislation, are
willing to ask immediate cash pay,
ment of the bonus.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

Speaking Of savings, our gas bill
always has been low but with the
insulated oven and the new efficiency
top burners it's'even lower. | bought
the table top style because can save
hundreds of steps day by preparing
the whole meal right on the range.
You can get them in beautiful de-
signs and color combinations which
fit perfectly into all of the latest
kitchen schemes, and they are so
easy to clean. You simply must stop
in and see it,"
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Chicago Electric
Boosts Dividend

Chicago Electric Manufacturing
Company declared a dividend of
81 on the Class A preferred
stock, payable February 2 to stock
OF record January %. In 1884 the
company paid three dividends of
so cents each. the last disburse-
ment having been made on. Sep
tember 20 last.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
counsel for the District of Colum.
bia and secretary of the National

Junior Bar Con.
ference, i'll
also be on the
speakers list as
well as Samuel
S. Willis, preSi-
dent Of the con-
ference.
Mr.. Bogley's
committee will
entertain h e
executive coun.
Gil ana officers
OF the A. B. A.
Junior Bar Con-
ference and to-
morrow the ex-
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

C o n t e r enceS
which will in
itiate a new
chapter in the
history Of local
b ar activities.
The Junior bar
division Of the
Dis t ric t of
Columbia B a r
Association will
be org a n lied
and swing into
action.
R. A u b r e y
Bogley, C h a ir-
man of a junior
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

a. "o"eS eCutlVe council
Of the BarristerS' Club will enter.
tain the conferees.
Paul F. Hannah, local barrister,
Is a member Of the A. B. A. Jun
lor Bar executive council and has
been prominently identified with
the local movement.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
SPELLING MARATHON

ANTHOL, Kan. G.N.SO-Spell,
ing bees at the Uhl School near
here are threatening to rank with
six day bike races and flagpole
SitterS as contests of endurance.
Fifteen students set some kind
Of a record when they scored
perfect marks for a period Of one
month, not miSspelling a single
word.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Young Lawyers Here
Form Junior Bar

More than so young members
of the District Bar will gather
today and tomorrow in a series of