davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

in the division Of public relations of
the National Park Service. The COM
pany included Mrs. Hortense Pons.
editor in chief of the National Park
Service publications; Miss Edith Tru-
man, Miss Isabelle F. Story. Miss Mary
Ryan, Miss Madeline McGrath, Miss
frankie B. Clark, Mrs. Frances S.
Dean, Miss Dolores Coglan and Miss
Ruth Burrier.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Evelyn
! Mason to Mr.. Benjamin A. De Bruhl,
both Of Washington, took place Sat-
urday afternoon at O'Clock in the
parsonage Of the Baptist Church in
Kensington, Md, the Rev. H. A. Nicoll
officiating.
Mrs. T. Alfred Pilson attended her
sister as matron Of honor. Mr.. w. l.
Lee was best man. Members Of the
immediate family attended the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
Nelson A. Mason, former clerk Of the
Senate Committee on Indian Affairs
She is an alumnus of Asbury Col
.. lege. They will make their home al
2809 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Marian Edna Frye of Wash
ington and Mr.. Wilbert Pierce John
son of Colesville were married al
Colesville Saturday night in the
presence Of small company of rela-
tives and friends, the Rev. K. D
Swecker, pastor of the Methodist
Church at Colesville, officiating. Mr.
Tully Valdenar and his sister, Miss
Louise Valdenar of Colesville. were
best man and maid of honor.
Upon their return from short trip
the young couple will make thell
home in Washington. The bridegroom
| is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thee
johnson of Colesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hall o.
Upper Marlboro, Md, have left for 6
visit at Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Mcconnell
| Of Durham, NJ c., with Mr.. John S
Evans, are visiting in Washington fol
several days and are occupying a suit'
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Dudley, wife Of DR.. John w
Dudley of Sligo Park Hills. Md, L
passing some time in Haverford, Pa
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
M. Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Russell White o
Portland, Greg, are at the Dodge TO
a few days.
Col. George M. Brady spoke toda.
at the luncheon of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club on "Contro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

periods in isolated spots or on the
high seas. The books collected are
packed in sea chests and sent out as
travelling libraries from the large ports
of the United States The demand of
the men for reading matter has in
creased each year, especially for books
on radio, navigation and engineering
until the marine libraries have become
a real force for education.
Miss Helen Clifford is chairman of
the Junior League Committee, which
includes Mrs. John Ecker, assistant
chairman; Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
Mrs. Frances Carter, Miss Elizabeth
Roberts. Miss Dorothy Sellers, Miss
Janet Ball, Miss Mary Louise Johnson
and Miss Caroline Thompson.
Collection stations will be made
available at key points throughout
the city: The Union Station, the Pub
lie Library and all its branches, the
Francis Scott Key Bookshop in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Hosts
This Afternoon to Distinguished
Visitors From Eng land

tons for dinner Saturday evening,
February %, at Graystone, the house
overlooking Rock Creek Park, which
she is occupying while in Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Berrien an
nounce the birth of daughter yes
terday morning in Columbia Hos
pital. Mrs. Berrien was formerly
Miss Marjorie McKittrick of St. Louis
and New York
Unique invitations have been issued
by Mrs. James F. Curtis and Mrs.
Loew Burrill Of New York for a sup
per party Friday evening in the 1925
F Street Club. The cards, printed
after pen and ink sketch illustrat-
ing the invitation which reads Bur
rill and Curtis invite you to a bite
illustrated by sketch of a fisher
NAM at 1890 pm, Friday, February
Is, and to dance illustrated by fig
ures dancing). Wear your favorite
costumes (also illustrated). r. S. V.
to Mrs. j. F. Curtis, 1925 F street. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Parties Arranged by
Tau Phi Sorority Chapters.

Miss Ruth McAleer and Miss Peggy
Wright will be the honor guests at
dinner this evening of the Beta
Chapter, Tau Phi Sorority. The din
ner will be given at the Collingwood
Tea House and will be followed by a
business meeting. The honor guests
are new members of the sorority.
The Washington Council of Tau Phi
National Sorority entertained its new
members yesterday at tea given in
the home OF Mrs. Ella PaulSon. The
IS new members received their final
rites of initiation preceding the ban
quet and dance at the Mayfower
Hotel February 4, which celebrated the
sixteenth anniversary of the founding
of Tau Phi Sorority. Miss Dorothy
Ballard, president OF the Washington
Council, gave the rites to the follow
| ing new members: Alpha, Miss Vir-
ginia Stone and Miss Sally Watson:
Beta, Miss Ruth McAleer and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

ces Bierach and Miss Catherine
Schmeltz.
Mu Chapter of Tau Phi National
Sorority entertained its new men,
bers-Miss Ruth Coe, Miss Catherine
Hunaker and Miss Mary Buchanan
at a breakfast yesterday at Sylvan
Studios, at which time the chapter
presented them with bracelets contain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Republic Women's League
Tea Wednesday Afternoon.

The League of Republican Women
will give its bi-monthly tea Wednes-
day afternoon from to o'clock in
the leagues headquarters at Sixteenth
street and Scott Circle.
Those assisting will be Mrs. Will
liam Fitch Kelly, president of the
League: Mrs Charles L. McNary, wife
of Senator McNary of Oregon; Mrs.
Philip A. Goodwin, wife of Repre-
sentative Goodwin of New York; Mrs.
| Charles M. Lea, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. James Carroll Frazier,
Miss Frances Battelle, Baroness Won
Below and Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy.
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock
the class in parliamentary law. con-
Quoted by Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe,
will hold its last session for the
season.
The chairman of the Prince
Georges County (Md) delegation in
the House of Delegates and Mrs.
Charles c. Marbury recently had as
their guests in their Upper Marlboro,
Md, home the latter's sisters. Mrs.
Wo4CCL DdhCl dllu Mis-. bdllI uolCl
Perry of Boston, who were en- route
f., to Florida.
Mrs. David D. Lambert of New
Haven, Conn, is in Washington t.
spend several months and has taken
an apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Miss Pauline Latham and Mrs
John G. Miller, who accompanied Mrs
Lambert here, are her guests.
Mrs. E. R. Wilkins has returned tC
! her apartment at the Fairfax after
visiting Maj. and Mrs. Balsam al
| Holabird Barracks near Baltimore.
Mrs Edward j. Watterfield will en-
terrain a company of eight at bridge
and supper tonight at her home If
Takoma Park, D. c.
Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, will enter.
tain at dinner Friday, February %.
Mrs. Olga Robb will entertain al
bridge tomorrow evening at her home
IN Silver Snrinp Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

of Industry by Codes" Col. Brady is
deputy administrator Of the N. r. A.
in charge of code classification.
Seated at the speakers table with
Col. Brady and Mrs. j. Craig Peacock,
who introduced him, were Mrs. Charles
S. Hamlin, Miss Pauletta Guffey, Mrs.
Ewin Davis, Mrs. Blackwell Smith,
Mrs. E. B. Prettyman. Mrs. Jack Scott,
Mrs. Lansdale and Mrs. G. w.
williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Junior League Aids
Merchant Marine Library.

The annual book drive of the Amer
lean Merchant Marine Library Asso-
citation will be held this year, under
the auspices of the Junior League,
from Monday, February Is, through
Saturday, February o.
The purpose of the drive is to COL
lect all types of books and magazines
for the men of the Coast Guard and
lighthouses, who are stationed for long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20


grants only to States which pay SIM
liar pensions, matching the State pay
ment to provide a total OF $50 q
month.
Senator Russell told the Senate 10
States have not yet enacted old-age
gratuity laws and that some. 1ncluo-
ing Georgia, must amend their con-
stitutions before they can levy taxes
for that purpose. He convinced the
Senate the Federal Government
should pay something to persons In
those States while they are drafting
their State laws.
The District government now faces
the problem of raising additional rev.
enue to meet its share Of the social
security program, the amount to de-
pend on the terms Congress finally
agrees upon in the local old-age pen
sion, blind pension and unemployment
insurance bills for Washington. The
House has passed these three local
bills in form that would require the
District to raise about 81 100000 when
the program is in full operation, in
the opinion of District officials.
Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee has put of action on
these bills, however. to see how the
national bill will be in final form.
The effect Of the social security pro-
gram on District taxation will depend
largely on whether the Senate requires
the municipal government to make a
general tax contribution to the I'M
employment insurance fund.
AS passed by the House, the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Ia Sit for Hauptmann Plea
Nine Are Members of Jersey Judiciary and Five
clay Judges" appointed From Public
at Large.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., June 20.-Nine
of the IA members of the Court of
Errors and Appeals which hears the
Hauptmann appeal today are mem
bers of the States judiciary. The
other five are LAY" judges, appointed
from the public at large and are not
even required to have legal training
The judicial" members of the court
obtain their seats by reason of their
positions as chancellor and chief
justice and associate justices of the
States Supreme Court.
These are the judges:
Chancellor Luther A. Campbell,
Hackensack, 81; Circuit Court judge,
1914-1923; Supreme Court, 1923-l932;
chancellor since 1882.
Chief Justice Thomas ]. Brogan,
Jersey City, Al; appointed to the Su-
preme Court as associate justice in
1882, named chief justice in 1888.
Charles w. Parker, Morristown, 70;
District Court judge, 1898-1903; Cir
cult Court judge, 1903-1907; asso-
ciate justice Supreme Court since
1907.
Frank T. Lloyd, Merchantville, rs;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
MINISTER CERTAIN
BRUNO TO co FREE
Hauptmann'S Adviser Hints
Private Probe to Reveal
"ReaI Kidnapers."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Bruno
Hauptmann's spiritual adviser pre-
dicted today that the convicted slayer
of the Lindbergh baby will live to
learn the identities of the kidnapers'
Of the 20-month-old child.
Rev. D. g. Werner, Seventh-Day
Adventist minister, who has been In
charge of the defense investigation of
the kidnapping since Hauptmann's
conviction, said before he left for
Trenton to hear the prisoners ap-
peal from the death sentence that his
investigators are following clues al
most certain to lead to the kidnapers. "
IF the appeal fails" Werner said,
81 am confident that Hauptmann will
go free eventually on new evidence.
But" he added, both Richard and
I feel that the appeal can hardly fail
II talked with Hauptmann in the
death house yesterday. He looked
well and his spirits were high.
He complained that Justice Trench
ard In charging the Pennington jury
entirely neglected to mention the evil
dence presented by defense witnesses
and Hauptmann felt that the higher
court would recognize this injustice.
"Hauptmann said that if new trial
is granted, he will name two men
who stole letter and two application
forms from his pockets. He believes
that they copied his handwriting from
these in writing the ransom notes.
"Hauptmann told me yesterday that
there is some similarity in the hand
writing of the ransom note and MS
own, but he said that he expects tc
prove not only that he did not write
them, but possibly d;vulge the identi-
ties of the ransom note authors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
TURNER CONDEMNS
SHAKESPEARE HOP
Cautions Airminded Public mot
to Kid Ourselves About What
Can Be Done With It."

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 20.-Without
naming any one aviator, or any par
ticular aerial attempt, Col. Roscoe
Turner, ranking speed pilot, yesterday
condemned stratosphere flying today
and cautioned the airminded public
mot to kid ourselves about what can
be done with it."
Col. Turner's remarks were made
at an aviation luncheon Of the Cali
fornia Town Hall Club.
THE trend now is to combine speed
with safety" he said. "Stratosphere
flying introduced additional hazards.
Past experience doesn't bear out
the prevalent notion that planes soon
will be going 800 miles an hour
through the shakespeare. There's no
use to kid ourselves about how fast
we're going to go, or what can be
done in the shakespeare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

each Of these grants except for voca-
tional rehabilitation.
The six Senators who voted against
the security bill on its final passage
were Austin Of Vermont, Hale of
Maine, Hastings Of Delaware, Metcalf
of Rhode Island and Townsend Of
Delaware, Republicans, and Moore Of
New Jersey, Democrat. Two Demo-
Gratis, Senators Byrd and Glass Of
Virginia, were paired against the bill
and two other Democrats-Tydings Of
Maryland and Gore of Oklahoma-an-
swered present" when their names
were called.
u. S. Employees Excluded.
Government employees are not IN
cluded in the contributory old-age
pension plan, to be built up by q tax
on employees and employers or in the
unemployment insurance section OF
the bill. The Federal Government
already has in operation a contributory
civil service retirement system. In the
unemployment insurance section Of
the bill the definition of employment
! excludes service performed for the
United States Government. In the
local unemployment insurance bill,
however, the House has provided that
per diem workers for the District gov
eminent would be included, with the
District government paying the re-
quired tax as an employer.
With regard to the old-age gratui-
ties that are to be given as a grant to
persons too old to build up an annuity
under the contributory old-age tax,
the pending local bill directs the
Commissioners to determine the need
for such gratuity in each case. The
Federal Government will make a grant
Of SIS a month toward a similar pay
ment by the State, although the Sen
ate bill also allows the Federal pay
ment to be made for two years in
States which have no local law as yet.
The pensions to be built up by en-
ployes in industry through the pay roll
taxes will range from $40 to $85
month, depending on length of service
and compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

amendments, including the following:
A motion Of Senator Gore, Demo-
Graf, of Oklahoma, to authorize the
President, in his discretion, TO pay
the soldiers bonus out Of the $780,
000, 900 work relief fund.
Motions by Gore and Hastings, Re-
publican, Of Delaware, to limit the
pay roll taxes to per cent Of ths
gross receipts Of firm.
BY George of Georgia, to substitute
q voluntary plan for the compulsory
old-age Federal annuity system, by
encouraging industries to develop their
own retirement programs.
A motion by Hastings to strike out
entirely the compulsory Federal old
age annuity section was defeated,
Is to So.
AS the bill passed several Senators,
including McCarran Of Nevada, Long
! of Louisiana and George of Georgia,
were repeating the fear expressed
earlier In the debate that some fea-
lures Of the bill are Of doubtful consti-
nationality. They had reference chiefly
to titles and 8, setting up the COM
| pulsory Federal old-age annuity plan,
based on pay roll taxes in industry.
Borah, Republican, of Idaho, admit
ting that the constitutionality of those
sections might be questioned, said he
would vote for the bill because the
| remainder Of the measure would not be
invalidated if those sections should be
held unconstitutional.
Senator Lonergan, Democrat, Of
Connecticut led a successful fight in
striking from the bill the Senate
Finance Committee amendment which
would have allowed the Federal Treas
ury to sell old-age annuity insurance
to individual citizens, in the form Of
bonds. This was intended to benefit
farmers, professional men or others
who are not regularly employed in
industry.
| Makes Direct Grants.
Aside from the compulsory, con-
tributory old-age pension system and
the unemployment insurance pro-
| gram-both Of which are to be brought
about by pay roll taxes-the bill makes
direct Federal grants to the States for
a variety of welfare purposes, amount
ing to more than SOS, 100000 for the
coming fiscal year. OF this sum, Sac
100000 is to be distributed to the
States as the Federal share Of gratuity
pensions to those too old to build up
their own retirement reserves through
the taxing plan.
Other purposes for which grants are
to be made from the Treasury for the
coming fiscal year follow: For home
care Of dependent children, $24,750,-
900; maternal and child health, So
100000; crippled children, s2,85o, 900;
child welfare, $l,500.000; vocational
rehabilitation, $841, 900; public health,
$4,000 900: aid to the blind, $4,000, 900,
and the District is eligible to share in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Security Aids
Chief Provisions of Bill as
Passed by Senate
Vesfardov

The chief provisions Of the social
security bill as passed by the Senate
yesterday follow:
Title l. Authorizes $40, ESQ, 900 to be
distributed to States and the District
as grants for local gratuity pensions
to persons too old to build up a re-
tirement reserve through pay roll
taxes.
Title 2. Establishing a Federal old
age annuity plan to apply to about
Is 600, 900 workers IN. industry. (The
Clark amendment in the Senate per-
mits companies to remain out of this
system If they have private plans Of
equal or greater benefit to their
workers.
Title 3. Intended to encourage
States to enact unemployment insur-
ance laws by authorizing $4,000, 900
in grants to the States to aid them
in administering such laws. After
1886 these grants would amount to
$49, 100000 annually.
Care Of Dependent Children.
Title 4. Federal grants to States
and the District for home care OF
dependent children, $24, 750,000, the
Federal Government putting up 81
for every 81 Of local appropriation.
Title S. Federal grants for maternal
and child health, $4,000. 900; crippled
children, $2,850,000; child welfare,
81 SOC, 900, and vocational rehabilita-
ton, $4,000. The funds for the
first two purposes are to be allotted
chiefly on a $3.50 matching basis.
Title 6. Federal grants for public
health work, 100000 annually, dis
tributed according to population,
special health problems and the need
in each jurisdiction.
Title z. Sets up the Social Security
Board to supervise the contributory
old age annuity and unemployment
insurance plans.
Title 8. Levies the pay roll taxes to
finance the contributory old age
annuity system in title 2. The tax
would start at per cent on employees
and / per cent on employers, going
up gradually to a maximum of 3 per
cent each after 1913.
Tax on Employers.
Title 8. Levies a Federal pay roll
tax on employers designed to induce
the States to enact unemployment in
surance laws in accordance with the
standards laid down in title 3. The
tax goes up from l per cent in 1886
to a maximum of per centNfor 1888
and thereafter. When a State enacts
an unemployment insurance law an
employer may deduct the local tax
from the Federal levy up to limit OF
so per cent of the Federal tax.
Title 10. Authorizes 100000 for
the coming year for Federal grants for
pensions to the blind. the United
States matching State payments up to
a maximum of SIS per person a
month. (This remains to be agreed
to in conference)
Title II. General definitions of
terms used in the act, including a
declaration that if any part of the
Jaw is declared unconstitutional it
shall not affect the validity of the
remainder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

Circuit Court, l906-1924; associate
justice Supreme Court since 1924.
Clarence E. Case, Somerville, 81;
associate justice, Supreme Court since
1929.
Joseph L. Bodine, Trenton, 81 !;
Federal Court judge, 1920-l929; aSSo-
ciate justice, Supreme Court since
1929.
Ralph w. E. Donges. Camden, go;
Circuit Court, 1920-1930: associate
justice Supreme Court since 1880.
Harry Heller, Trenton, As; associate
justice Supreme Court since 1882.
Joseph B. Perskie, Atlantic City
40; associate justice Supreme Court
since 1888.
George Van Buskirk, Hackensack,
g.; lay judge since 1921.
Henry T. Rays, Newton, Sc; lay
Judge since 1924.
Walter L. Hetfield, jr, Plainfield
Sc; lay Judge since 1925.
Joseph A. Dear, Jersey City, So;
editor and publisher, lay judge since
1926.
Harold B. Wells, Bordentown, SO;
lay Judge since 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
1000 JOBS GO BEGGING
Kansans Prefer Relief Sinecures
to Work in c. C. C.

Kansans Prefer Relief sinecures
to Work in c. C. C.
TOPEKA, Kans., June 20 OP.-
For all the talk Of the "unemploy-
ment problem" there are 1000 Jobs
going begging in Kansas.
They are Civilian Conservation
Corps assignments.
In addition. said reports here yes
terday, some farmers are having difi-
Guilty finding labor for the wheat har-
vest, men on relief rolls fearing they
will lose their places.
I'VE have room for 1000 youths Gin
the C. c. Co." said John G. Stutz,
but efforts to enlist that number have
fallen 1000 short. A lot would rather
stay home on relief" Stutz is execu-
tive secretary of the Kansas Emer-
gency Relief Committee.
Compensation is $50 a month cash,
with room, board and clothing
equivalent, Stutz said, to $75 a month.
He warned that Federal regulations
provide for suspension of those on
relief who reject work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
DOCTOR AND COMPANION
RESCUED IN ATLANTIC
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H, June 20.-A
fishing party last night rescued Dr.
Daniel Z. Nyman, 38-year-old Airing
ton, Mass, physician, and companion
from a small dory in which they
drifted on the North Atlantic without
food or water for three days.
The pair had abandoned their 54-
foot motorboat Franz Sunday night.
DR.. Nyman was rushed to the Ports
mouth Hospital in serious condition,
but his companion, Stanley Mazrinas,
%, of Cambridge, suffered less severely
from the experience.
The two-day search by Coast Guard
vessels and planes ended when a
Portsmouth fishing party headed by
Patrolman Joseph Truman of the
Portsmouth Police Department brought
the two men to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

unemployment insurance bill calls on
the taxpayers of the city generally to
pay a municipal tax equal to l per
cent of the pay roll of the employers
subject to the plan.
For old-age and blind pensions the
local House bills would call for about
$325,0O0 from District revenues for
the coming year.
Many Amendments Rejected.
In the closing hours Of debate on
the national bill yesterday, the Sen
ate voted down a wide variety OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
JOIN F. H. c. DRIVE
Westinghouse, Pittsburgh Plate
Glass to Aid in Modernization.

PITTSBURGH, June 20 R.-Two
giant industrial concerns announced
last night they are joining with the
Federal Housing Corp. in a Nation
wide "modernize- main-street" cam
paign designed to quicken the pace
Of the now tagging heavy industries.
j. F. O'Brien. manager of adver-
Using for Westinghouse Electric, dis
closed to selected group of officials
that his concern and the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co. plan to carry the
campaign to 5000 cities in a $20,-
100000 sales drive.