davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

long, long time became the bride of Mr. Fielder Israel Mrs.
Philip H Israel of Laurel Nd of the late Mr. Israel The bride
the daughter of Mrs. Louis Mackal and the late Dr. Macka
The wedding took place last evening $50 o'clock Christ Church
Georgetown The church artcay decorated with white Easter
lilies and Australian ferns mellow glow shed by the tall
Cathedral tapers the end of each The Rev. j. Gillespie Arm
strong, ILL., of the church, performed the
Brother Escorts and Gives Bride in Marriage
Mr. Charles Macka of Detroit escorted his sister and her in
She white velvet arng lines with
draped cowl neckne The fitted sleeves ended the
and the skirt fell into full circular train Her tue VEIL trimmed with
her mothers wedding simply and caught
tiny clusters of blossoms She carried bouquet of white
orchids and lilies of the valley
Miss Macka attended maid of honor She
of pink shot with silver and made fitted lines The
sleeves which elbow length full and the skirt terminated in
red bouquet of pale pink and blue dephinium.
another sister of the bride the bridesmaid She coumed
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Arrive TODAY

The former Minister to
Egypt and Mrs. Franklin Mott
Gunther will arrive in New York
today aboard the Bremen after
a five months sojourn in Europe.
They are expected to return to
their home in Georgetown the
first of November.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Diplomatic and Official Notes
Dominican Republic Envoy and
Wife in New York Attendinq
Ceremony and Reception

The Minister Of the Dominican Republic
and Sonora de Brache are in New York
where this morning at o'clock the Minister acted best
at the marriage of Senorta rma Maria Levy and the
Assistant General Consul in New York. Senor Manuel de
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Dolly Cameron Says:
MISS MACKALL is EVENING BRIDE
Mr. Fielder Israel Weds Member of Washnqton
Junior League at Pretty Ceremony in Christ
Church in Historic GEORGETOWN

Yesterday there wedding in the ave dweer" circle of
Washington when Miss Margaret McVean Macka whose family
long became the bride Of Mr. Fielder Israel
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

The Commercial Secretary of
the British Embassy, Major
Henry Frank Haywood, is at the
Cavalier Hotel at Virginia
Beach. He will be Joined to-
morrow by Mrs. Haywood. They
will take a short motor trip
over the week end, returning to
Washington early next week.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Grant re-
turned to Washington a few
days ago from their home in
Geneva, N. Y, to spend the
winter season and have opened
their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Naval Attache
Arrives

The new Naval Attache Of the
Argentine Embassy, Commander
Horacio Smith, and his family
will arrive in Washington tomor-
row morning from New York,
where they landed this morning
aboard the S. S. Southern Cross
from their home in Buenos
Aires. They were met by Com
mander Guillermo Mackinlay,
the retiring aide, whose place
Commander Smith will take.
Comdr. and Sonora de Mac.
kinlay will leave Washington
within a week or two to return
to Argentina. 1t is expected the
retiring aide will be assigned to
sea duty.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Finch Resigns Berth
As Telephone Chief

w. G. H. Finch, of New York,
assistant chief engineer of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion and chief of the telephone
section of the engineering depart
ment since September /, 1884, has
resigned to engage in private
practice, it was announced today.
Aiming S. Prall, chairman of the
commission, accepted Mr.. Finch's
resignation, effective September
Is, in a letter praising him for the
service he had given the commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
! POLICE JOBS
HANG0N DOG
RACE RAID

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 13.
(SpeciaD One raid on a dog race
track in Anne Arundel County
may cost two men their jobs.
Governor Nice, reported to be
irritated over participation in the
raid by the superintendent of
State police. j. Purdon Wright, is
reported to be considering his
replacement next month.
Other Is Ousted
The other officer, already ouSted,
is John E. Parks. deputy sheriff,
whose commission was revoked for
characterization" by S herif +
Alton, who had not been informed
the raid ordered by county
magistrate, was to take place. He
also was said to be disgruntled
because of Wright's participation.
Friction between the Governor
and his superintendent of police,
who is also general counsel to the
Public Service Commission, began
several months ago. A catch
phrase popular after the session
of the legislature is said to be
displeaSing to Governor Nice.
Wrong Slogan
It was:
I'D rather be Wright than
Governor"
Governor Nice has issued an
order that the State police are
not to act as peace officers in the
counties in the future, except
when their assistance is asked in
writing by county authorities.
Regarding the raid last Saturday
night, Sheriff Alton said:
81 don't think it was neces-
sary to call Major ]. PurdOn
Wright, as the county, Annapolis
city and State Police in Anne
Arundel county have to date CO.
operated with me one hundred
per cent"
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
DO You Remember?
(AnSWerS to Questions on
Pnno q

(AnSWerS to Questions on
Page 81
Miss Pierson, noted "FOl-
lies" beauty, obtained a Sc.
cret Mexican divorce.
Mr.. Sheehan, motion pic
ture magnate, was married
to Maria JeritZa, opera star.
Mrs. Clabby figured in a
"wife swapping" after a
Reno divorce.
Mr.. CIiser defied the Gov
eminent to GUST him from
his home in the Shenandoah
National Park.
Miss BOgert broke her en-
gagement to Prince George
Constantine of Russia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

States as official after official
became in olved in the hearings.
Mr.. Blackmer, who wanted
in this Uou1 y on a charge Of
evading income taxes, has man.
aged to remain in France despite
Government attempts to extradite
him.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

inquiSition on
he Harding
ad m in i S t r a.
tons oil scan
dalS, has no in
tention of ever
returning to the
United States.
For .er Sec
rotary of the
Interior Albert
B. Fall W a S
1t to Jail for
his part in the
affair W h / c h
h a d repercus-
Sions through
80 ~ r,a;knI
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Oil
Exile. Never
To Return

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Henry M.
Blackmer, who fled to France
rather than face the senatorial
Evening star., 1935-07-24

A few moments later the street was
clear and across he scampered.
He had learned not to "jay-walk'
while traffic was moving, right along
with Maj. Browns safety ideas.
\
HEAT THOUGHT.
Speaking OF the heat, ii not the
humidity, it takes 1890 gallons OF
Potomac Riuer tpdter each min
ute to cool the new Post Office
Building ,Ohen the Washington
sun begins to bear doiOn tn
earnest. The ir-condittontng
system should make things COM
Portable for the clerks this Sum
mer, unless, OF course, the Po-
tondc runs dry.
X X
MOST BUSY LINES, TOO.
IND you know that Washington has
more telephones per capita than
any other large city in the world?
Washington has 1851 phones for
every 100 persons, San Francisco 35.
and Stockholm, Sweden, 3l.95.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph F. Santon. ,25. Mullens. W. va.
and Mamie Hanks, 27. Atlanta Ga''
naEiG Eey' Jones' o. Sos s.. Brentwood. Md, and
sadie L. White, 21. ,739 Hobart pl;
Rev F. R. ,Killinssgorth; W. ana
Bernice E. cambridge. 23.- 130 Rhode
Island ave: Rev. J. Alvin Mayo;
Edward s. Shocks, "a. Naval Hospital. ana
Ann r. Berardino. %, 11S D St; Rev.
q j Koehier 81, South Euclid. Ohio and
Grace J. Balazs, 21. Cleveland. Ohio;
Judge r. E. Mattingly,
James Strasburg, rs. and Ruth A. Spencer.
81. both of Buckingham. Va; Rev. H. M.
Gaty r. Bailey jr 25 Kinston. N. c., and
Louise s. Sutton, %. S1S H st. ne;
NICHOLAS eI = A n Harris. Il. 1873 Florida ave-,
and Nazarene Sneed 90. IL Quincy pl.;
Rev. Thoggss J, J,do Duffy yt st.n+or N.nr
and Lucille A. Carlson, "a, Hamill. 8.
Oak; Rev. E. E. Richardson.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

you enjoyed catching but don't want. ("
We pass along the idea for what
the Nimrods may think 1t Is worth.
PINOCHLE PLAYER.
DR.. A. Hoyt Taylor, chief of the
radio section OF the Ndp1l Re-
search Laboratory, loues q good
game OF pinochle. And, as q rule.
he packs a good sDallop OF luck
along With his fine game. Witness
the other night iohen he cleaned
up 874 points on one hand. Incl
dentally 1000 points is game.
Here's his holding: Dre,D 8 Jacks
on the original deal-400 points.
NEEDED double pinochle-300
points; a grand marriage in dia-
monds-trumps-40 points; a
simple marriage in clubs-20
points, and annexed ia points
for game. Total, 874 points on
one hand. And he Just missed
100 acesi Can you beat it?
FOR RENT.
TWO new apartment houses" are
now ready for occupancy in Rock
vile.
One house, q frame building, white
with green roof, is located in the yard
of Mayor Douglas M. Blandford. This
12-apartment house is modern in con-
struction, four exposures, and can bt
taken entirely apart, having been bull
on the hinge plan. A special feature
Evening star., 1935-07-24

Fine pelts, fuIl-haired, rich and
luxurious-looking! Natural
Squirrel, Ombre Muskrat, Car
acul trimmed with Silver Fox,
grey American Broadtail and
Taupe Caracul.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

you enjoyed catching but don't want"
We pass along the idea for what
the Nimrods may think 1t Is worth.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

Is the screened windows on the third
floor. Martin House Is the name. So
far only one family Of martins has
moved In.
The other, a 24-apartment building,
was designed and constructed entirely
by Walter Williams, and is attractively
situated in the yard of his home.
This dwelling, also green and white,
has three floors, four exposures. has
convenient perches on the front and
sides, made Of towel racks and drawer
handles. Built expressly for housing
Jenny Wren and her friends. Wren
House has become most popular
resort for Summer visitors.
y n +
IT HAS TO BE DONE.
WHEN a new State is added to the
w Union in the flag goes another
star. Everybody knows that.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Deaths Reported.

Michael Nolan. 96. 1915 N st.
William O. Ray, ~. Sibley Hospital.
Emily Shines, 50 Emergency Hospital
Marie Jensen. 6S. 52S 9th st. sw.
Annie l. Hooper "a. 1925 Shannon pl. Sc.
Wilton ]. Lambert, "a 1923 Vermont ave.
Marie stier 81 Walter Reed General
rreaiSpan aaGiSp15at he Vaughan. A. Emergency Hos.
pital
Matthew r. wayman. As. Casualty Hos
pital.
William c. Rakestraw. Al. Homeopathic
Hospital.
Gertrude C. Edwards. Al. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Frederick L. Smith, Al, Sibley Hospital
Joseph W. Fraser %. U. s. Naval Hospital.
Infant James Parks. GEORGETOWN Hos
Mary Rucker. 81: Providence Hospital
Sandy Coates. "a. Providence Hospital.
Emma beverly. 55, 1132 3rd st. NV
Annie v, Woodward. 50.@ st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
George Ciav 4s. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Eitka MONTGOMERY, 43. Emergency Hospital.
Esther Wooden, z, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1935-07-24
SAFETY FIRST.

VEN the squirrels must under
- stand the orders of Maj. Err
nest w. Brown, superintend-
- ent of police.
One of Washington Wayside's most
truthful operatives certifles to the
truth of this observation.
Just the other day a squirrel saun-
tered out of Potomac Park just east
of Seventeenth street, where 1t inter-
sects with Constitution avenue. There
was the usual flow of traffic.
But Mr.. Squirrel didn't hesitate
however, until he reached the outer
side of the string of automobiles
parked along the street. There he
stopped, looked In both directions and
waited.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
AID Of ROOSEVELT
URGED FOR PLANES
House Military Body Seeks
Support for $40, 900, 900
Building Fund.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A House military subcommittee In
secret session yesterday agreed 70
seek the Presidents support for q
$4,000 900 appropriation for up
wards of 800 Army airplanes.
The subcommittee instructed Chalr-
man Rogers, Democrat, OF New
Hampshire, to place before the Pres
1dent facts and figures showing the
absolute necessity" for the additional
planes.
I'VE believe that will be the quick
est and surest way of getting action
on our demands that the Army Ar
Corps be built up toward its proper
strength" Rogers said.
Sure President viii Aid.
with the facts before him, we feel
reasonably sure the President will In
struct the budget director to inform
Congress of the need for the extra
$40, 900 900 and that would clear the
way for placing it in the second de-
ficiency appropriation BILL"
Rogers was armed with figures in
tended to show that in fighting planes
alone the Air Corps is more than oO
per cent behind the minimum needs
for national defense as recommended
by a special investigative board
headed by Newton D. Baker, former
Secretary of War. With approximate
ly 535 serviceable bombing, pursuit
and attack planes, he said, the corps
is about 625 short of the Baker beard
figure.
While the board recommended
1920 planes of all types for the corps,
the present number of ships In first
class flying condition is only about
1900, Rogers said, adding that about
a third of these will become obsolete
or be lost through accidents in the
present fiscal year.
Ordered to Seek S40,O0O,OOO.
His subcommittee was designated by
order of the full Military Committee
to attempt to get the extra $4O,OOO,OOO
either in the second deficiency appro-
priation measure or third that is to
follow.
While the additional funds might be
approved by the Senate, he said the
subcommittee thought they might be
rejected in the House, since Chairman
Buchanan, Democrat, of Texas, OF the
Appropriations Committee has opposed
any appropriation not indorsed spe-
cifically by the Budget Bureau.
Rogers said Secretary Dern. Assist
ant Secretary Woodring and Gen,
Douglas Macarthur, Army chief OF
staff, would be invited to accompany
the House members to the White
House. In addition to Rogers. the
subcommittee includes Representatives
Hill, Democrat, Of Alabama; Harter
Democrat, of Ohio; Plumley, Repub-
lican, of Vermont, and Mclean, Re-
publican, of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

But did you know the action Is
mandatory?
It Is. An act Of Congress, dating
back to 1918, provides that on admis-
sion Of new State, one star shall be
added to the flag. Such additions are
required by that law to be made to
take effect on the Fourth Of July fol-
lowing such admissions.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Births Reported.

Louis and Mary Rosenberg. twin girls.
Lambert and Jean Jones. boy.
Frederick and Corinne Gardner, boy.
Harold and Ruth Hodges. boy.
Lester and Elsa Worch. boy.
Lynn and Winifred Glover, boy.
Omar and Audrey Brown. girl.
George and Rowena Ofelt. girl.
Wilmer and Merry Tracy. girl.
Norman and Agnes Luttrell. boy.
r. william and Janet Schroeder. girl.
David and Martha Clark. boy.
William and Mildred Berger, boy.
Adoiph and Mildred TriesIer. boy.
George and Edna Harker. boy.
Elwood and Luck Domsehke. boy.
Daniel and Ora Patrick. boy
Edward and Muriel Cousins. boy.
Everett and Marie Golihew. girl.
Eric and Mabel Rands. girl.
Arthur and Mary Bernia. boy.
Raymond and Virginia Hansen. girl.
Harold and Celia Born, girl.
Samuel and Mary Frederick. boy.
John and Gladys Kersey. boy.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Fined 10 to rs Cents.

Motorists Of Madrid, Spain, who
drive at night without lights or along
the wrong side of the road will be
fined from 10 to 25 cents.
Evening star., 1935-07-24
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

Peiping, China, is the last on the
list, with less than l telephone for
each 200 people.
Incidentally, there are more than
half as many telephones in the De-
partment of Commerce Building alone
as in Paraguay-about 1000.
DO YOU KNOW?
According to the Constitution,
no toretgn-born citizen can be
President. But that same docu-
ment says they may be elected
to the House OF Representatives.
If they haze been citizens Seuen
years piror to their election, or
to the Senate ii they haze been
citizens nine years before their
election. In the present Congress
there are four Senators and eleDen
Representatives tUho came from
ten foreign couptries: Canada,
Wales, Ireland, Scotland, Poland,
CsechoSloUdkia, Austria, Germany,
Italy and Denmark.
X X X n
TROUBLED WITH FISH?
1T APPEARS to be nothing unusual
for anglers to return from salt
water fishing trips with hundreds of
pounds of fish, even though most of
them are hardheads, and what to do
with them seems to be troublesome
problem.
why not do bit of charity with
them?" asked an angler who usually
makes large catches and who places
the fish where they do the most good.
"On the way home" he suggests,
"sportsmen can easily rid themselves
of the surplus fish by turning them
over to one of the charitable missions,
hospitals or orphan asylums.
| o.
Il ~
M esSs4
.S11aT7V>sSyWAEllg"sAly>
Better still, obtain the names of
some Of the larger families of needy
children and let them have the fish
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Shorts Arouse Debate.

Woman athletes of England have a
warm argument over the propriety OF
shorts.
Evening star., 1935-07-24

Abbey Becomes Shrine.
Darrynaflan Abbey has been de-
clared a national monument by the
Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
STRAND

"Kid Millions" Eddie CantDr's fifth annual screen musical cx- trnVaRanZa for Camuel GOldwyn, heads the double feature prOgra m at Warmers Strand thcatcr today and tomorrow. Eddie is seen ns Il boy Cinderella of the Brooklyn wa - terfr0nt who becomes the heir to n fortune in buried treasure in the land of the Pyramids.
 Ann Sothsrn. Ethel Norman, Block and Suliy, George Murphy and this seasons crop of Goidwyn Girls prance along the Nile with Eddie ir this fnct-pnced, fun packed tuneful tale of adventure in the harem of the shelk and the tOmbs of his fathers.
 The elaborate "ice cream fan- taEy" poor boys dream comes true m which Eddie. the million aire. opens a free fee cream factory for boys and girls, is filmed entire. ly in technicoIor.
 The companion feature r. "The Silver Streak" 6B exciting railroad story featuring the Burlington Zephyr. crack strcamlino train, re. cIsristefed ~fh" Silver Streak" fO, thiI yIeturc. Some excellent scenes of the new Boulder Dam project are to Dc found ln thls pIciTre. the dam furnishing part oe the locale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

World Brotherhood day was ob- served fin many of the local churches yesterday. At the Second congregational church Rev Dr John C. Walker, pastor, preached q sermon in which he advocated Joint worship. lie urged Protestant and Jewish churches tD unite their services SO that they might work together fin combating common evils. No man of intelligence and good will has any right 10 preju- dice", declared Rev Dr Walker. ITO hold prejudice Of any sort is im- moral and unintelligent." he added.
 Admitting that religion has som mctimee divided communities, Rev Dr Walker said that this should not be. Differing faiths. he snid, need not keep Us separate and apart but should, instead. hearten Us in our efforts to build the church of God encompassing and enfolding all men.
 We must learn, all of us. the proper lengths and breadths of tol- crance," he stated. We must learn what tolerance means and what it does not mean. We ought to culti- vate the works of good will and make active our professions of be- ing good neighbors both within and without the borders of our Iand."
 Brotherhood Speakers
 Judaism, Rev r. Leroy Crosby, representing Protestantlsm. and John r. Robinson, grand knight Of Sheridan Council Knights of Columbus. were heard over the radio here yesterday in q brother hood forum. Economic conditions were blamed for lack of brother hood by the speakers. Man is not inherently cruel and wicked. Rub- bi Greenfield said. He blamed wick ed leaders for the bigotry and pre- Judice rampant to-day.
 Lack of fraternity Is the most serious menace of our day" de- clarcd Rev MT Crosby. The exirt- ence of civilization to-day is threat encd by racial and religious intol- crance, he claimed. He added that while other parts of the world are In turmoil we do not need to go beyond the boundaries of our own land to find abundant illustrations of the same nature.
 The forces of organism and com munism were attacked by Mr Rob- inson, Religion. he declared, must assert it's authority. He added that religion has reached the limit of compromise. The revival of the Jay mans faith in God is needed nt this time, said Er Robinp"n ra Inc powers of evil are well organized and are acting vigorously eve.y- where.
 Iptcr- Faith Meeting
 Young peoples societies from synagogucs and down town Pro- tcstant and Catholic churches, at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
LOCAL YOUTH HELD
 ON THREE CHARGES
Arrested in Connection With Theft of Auto in
 Oakville

Trial in Watertown on charges of theft of an automobile. driving without license and driving while under the influence of liquor faces Alexander Stokes. 24, of this city, who was arrested Saturday night at the intersection of Watertown avenue and Robbins street after the car fin which he was riding. taken shortly before from in front of the home of Walter Grcason of Coulter street in Oakville, crashed into the rotary traffic standards at the intersection.
 Stokes had been purGued from OakvilIe by Greason. Harry La Fata and Louis Gotta, the latter n truck driver who picked up the two men as they were racing on foot after Stokes. The three civilians arrested Stokes, who at headquar- ters first gave the name of John Sudol. Since the alleged theft took place over the Watertown linc, lo- cal police yesterday turned the prison over to Watertown.
 Grc23cn n's cor was stolen at O. clock, and q few minutes later he saw 1t go by his home with n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
M The Local TheaterS
STATE

Matinee prices prevail until 5 D. Tn. today at Warmers State the ater. Children will be admitted for ten cents until that hour. Here is an opportunity to see the great stage and screen show at margain prices before 1t concludes its en- gagement this evening. On the screen is Devil Dogs of the Air" Warner Brothers supcr-sucscesso r to Here Comes the Navy" with James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Mar garet Lindsay, Frank McHugh and others. On the stage are i've spec tacular acts of Broadway featured vaude vile, including Arthur Boran. wRadio's Favorite Mimic" fea- tured by NEG and Columbia. He has appeared with Eddie Cantor on his radio program, Paul White man, the Colgate hour, and won Ben Bernie's Blue Ribbon award of merit this year. Keys, Shafer and Keys, an excellent musical act, Mason & Yvonne in Stealing Sis ter's Bcau," Harrison & Elmo. blackfacc comedians. and Billy Wells and the Four Pays in "An Amusement Banquet" Vaudeville will be presented today at 8, c and 9 and Devil Dogs' at 1:S0. 1, and 10 p. m.
 Tomorrow brings an all new show headllned by Death Flies East" which appeared serialIy in the American Magazine recent ly. ...
 Given an interesting premise, practically all the action happens aboard an eastbound plane. Deal ing with fl girl, parOled from jail, who is rushing 10 got il confession from an about-to-be electrOcuted criminal, it runs the gamut of much that isS melodramatic and uniquely romantic. A baffIing death and Il second poisoning bring the girls within the the clutches of the law. While this is going on il gov ernment agent, traveling to Wash ington with secret military plans, comes under the menace Of Jap anege spy threat: Yet as circum- stances free the girl of suspicion the spy scare is given unique twist which culminateg fin fl triumphant comedy and romantic finale.
 Conrad Nagel, Florence Rice and Raymond Walburn tWho scored Il hit as the phoney Colonel and race track tout in "Brondwhy Bill"D have the leading roles. The com panion feature is "Transicnt Lady" with Gene Raymond and Frances Drake. Next Friday brings Rudy Vallcc in Sweet Music" with Ann DVorak, Helen Morgan, N q Sparks, Frank & Milt Britton's band. the Connecticut Yankees and other fayorites. On the stage another great vaudeville bill will also be offered. Watch the news papers for further announcements concerning this great show.