davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Greenwell-HOWard Rites
Are Held at Leonardtown
First Wedding of Fall Season Is Brilliant
Social Affair-Rev. Joseph S. Knight
Omciates.

Mr.. John Franci Gardner, Mr.. Rob-
ert Murray Hunt. brothers-in-law Of
the bride, and Mr.. Aloysius r. Fen
wick, cousin Of the bride, all Of this
city, and Mr.. Edward ]. Edelen Of
Bryantown, cousin of the bridegroom.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held in the home Of
the brides mother. Receiving with
the bride and bridegroom were Mrs.
Wilmer, mother of the bride, who
wore q black crepe gown trimmed in
white with matching accessories, a
black picture hat and corsage bou-
quet Of white gardenias and lilies Of
the valley, and Mrs. Howard Of Wal
dorf, mother of the bridegroom, who
was in q wine-color velvet gown with
matching accessories. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard left later for wedding trip,
the bride wearing green crepe gown
with brown accessories They sailed
from Philadelphia this evening for
the New England States and on their
return will make their home in
Charles County. Mrs. Howard Is a
graduate of st. Mary's Academy and
the Providence Hospital Nurses Train
ing School in Washington. Mr.. How
ard is a graduate of the Leonard
Hall High School and Mount st.
Mary's College in Baltimore.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Col. and Mrs. Samuel Goodacre Of
Washington, Judge and Mrs. Walter
]. Mitchell, Mrs. Adrian Posey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Turner Of La
Plata, Mr. and Mrs. William j. Lyon
Of Hughesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J. Edelen of Bryantown and State
Senator and Mrs. Vernon Cooksey
and Delegate to the Maryland Legis-
lature Mr.. Rudolph Carrico Of La
Plata, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Magrogan
of Leonardtown, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter Lydia
to Mr.. John B. Richards, son OF Mrs.
James H. Richards Of Washington.
The wedding will take place In st.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church in
Washington September 20 and be
celebrated with nuptial mass. Mr..
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BY BARBARA BELL.


THOSE terribly clever young
Americans threaten to move
the fashion center Of the
world to this side of the At
lantic. Necklines are creeping up on
us. now that Fall approaches. They
are high about the throat, except in
evening gowns, where they are very
low. And very often there is some
sort of subtle draping, or tucks. re-
leased to give fullness in front of the
blouse. The introduction of more
material, without marring the slim
line of the silhouette is one of the sea-
sons new intricacies. You might
think it difficult job, and so it is to
the uninitiated, but look at this illus
tration and you'll see that it is all q
very simple matter.
The front of the blouse is in one
piece, cut so that when it is gathered
on the sections that form the upper
part of the sleeve, and the shoulder
portion of the blouse. it just naturally
drapes Couldn't very well do any
thing else, couldn't be a plain front,
couldn't just hang over the top with
flop of access material-that
wouldn't be pretty. So it drapes!
The sleeves are very wide and puffed
hugely at the point between wrist and
elbow. where they leave off And, as
you see, they are sewed to that cap
like inset which holds the front nicely
in place. The back of the blouse is
quite unadorned-just a nice back.
Same goes for the skirt. except that it
is wider than in some years, and
shorter.
Thin woods are in great demand for
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Gabriel's Roman Catholic Church in
washington, the pastor. Rev. Louis
w. Alberts, of1ciating. Miss Marjorie
Allen was the brides only attendant,
and Mr.. Stanley Poes Of Browning,
Mont. was the best man. The young
couple will make their home in WASH
ington on their return from a we'd
ding trip on the Atlantic Coast.
Mrs. James E. holland, accom-
panied by her children and her
mother, Mrs. John Sheehan, are at
Ocean City, where they have been
joined by DR.. holland of La Plata, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Adams we're
hosts in their home IN Mechan cs-
vile Tuesday at dance and supper
for their nephew. Mr.. Franklin Adams,
ID, who celebrated his 18th birthday
anniversary.
Judge and Mrs. William Duke have
returned from a 10 days sea tr.o
South.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

the dress shown jewel colors,
ruby, shadowy blues and richer
greens than we usually wear are true
Renaissance notes.
Jewels themselves are high Renais-
sance fashion and they make belts,
necklaces, pendants, ornaments for
your hats. Notice the ruby-colored
necklace and strip on the belt of this
dress, and the metal tassels. Metals,
too, are of the Renaissance. Misses
sizes.
Better Dresses, 0E
Third Floor. N.2O
Evening star., 1935-09-08

LEONARDToWN, Md, September
THE most important and brilliant
social affair in Southern Maryland
this week was the first wedding Of
the Fall season, when Miss Wilhelmina
Frances Greenwell. youngest daughter
of Mrs. Lemuel Allison Wilmer and
the late Mr. William F. Greenwell OF
this city. became the bride of Mr..
Russell Thaddeus Howard, sheriff Of
Charles County and son Of Mrs. Jo-
seph Harold Howard and the late
treasurer of Charles County, Md. The
ceremony was performed this morn
ing at 8 o'clock and celebrated with
q nuptial high mass in st. Aloysius
Roman Catholic Church by the rec
tor, Rev. Joseph Sheridan Knight, in
the presence of ITS guests from all
sections of this State, as well as
Washington. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. j. B. Love, jr., Of
Loveville, sister of the bride, and dur
ing the mass Mrs. Robert Murray
Hunt, sister Of the bride, sang save
Maria" Mr.. Aleck Loker also sang.
The church was beautifully decorated
with Fall flowers and ferns, with
lighted cathedral candles on the altar.
The bride entered the church with
her uncle, Mr.. George Morgan knight,
Of this city, who later gave her in
marriage. She wore an ivory satin
gown, built on princess lines and
trimmed in point lace. The long,
tight sleeves ended in points over the
wrists and her long tulle veil was ar
ranged in cap effect and held by a
wreath of orange blossoms. She car
ried bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. John Francis Gardiner, sister
of the bride, who was to have been
her matron of honor. was Ill and un-
able to be present. Mrs. Catherine
Gardiner of Waldorf, Md, was maid
of honor and wore a becoming gown
Of rust color velvet, with matching &C.
cessories. and carried bouquet OF
bronze dahlias.
Mr.. Joseph Harold Howard Of Bal
timore. brother of the bridegroom,
was best man and the Uallers were
Evening star., 1935-09-08

and Mrs. Charles Slower of Sommers,
w. Va, which took place Sunday,
September /, at 4 o'clock, in st.
Anthony's Roman Catholic rectory in
Washington, the Rev. Father Conroy
officiating. The bride wore a brown
sheer crepe gown with matching ac-
cessories and wore shoulder corsage
Of talisman roses. She had as her
maid of honor Miss Blair Gray Of
Washington. Mr.. ]. Howard Slower
was the best man. Following the cere-
mony O buffet supper was served In the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. G. w,
Funkhouser, in Washington.
Mrs. L. M. Hopkinii, formerly Of
Oraville, Md, and now of Washington,
Is spending the Fall with her brother
in-law and sister. Magistrate and Mrs.
Graves, in Laurel Grove, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Deitz of Tren-
ton, N. Y, are spending this week end
with Mrs. Deitz's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Nathanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Morgan Knight of
Tudor Hall Mansion, on Brettons Bay,
have as their guest for fortnight
Miss Louise Cowger of Richmond,
daughter of Mrs. John Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Greenwell Of
Abells Wharf, on Brettons Bay, enter
tained at buffet supper last evening,
their guests including MIR. and Mrs.
Frederick Mehaffie Of Kalamazoo,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. George Peter
Wigginton and Miss Margaret Belle
Wigginton and Mr.. William Aleck
Loker of this city.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Louisa A. Knifton, daughter of the
late Arthur J. Knifton of Seattle,
Wash, to Mr.. James Bennett Nc
williams, son of Mr.. George McWil-
hams Of Dynard, st. Marys County
and Washington and great-grandson
Of the late Gov. Grason of Maryland.
The ceremony was performed Satur-
day, August 81, at $3.50 o'clock in st.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Richards is a graduate of the st.
Johns College and Miss Magrogan
is a graduate of the st. Mary's Acad-
emy in LeonardtoWn. After the we'd
ding the young couple will make their
home in Washington.
Maj. James Duke, U. s. c., and
Mrs. Duke, who, with their children,
spent three weeks as guests Of DR..
and Mrs. Leonard B. Johnson at their
place, Cherclift, at Morganza, Md,
returned Monday to their home at
Fort Myer, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert n. Davis of
Leonardtown announce the marriage
Of their daughter Anita Marie to Mr..
William Vernon Slower, son Of Mr..
Evening star., 1935-09-08
500 Plan to Scale Peak.

Five hundred farmers and workers
plan to scale Kazeb Mountain, Eu-
ropes loftiest peak, in a body.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Post Card Machines.

Automatic machines for vending
post cards are appearing in Germany.
, 1935-07-30

of the year. Debts 60 individual
accounts at banks I'm principal cities
reflected q decline OF two per cent ~
compared with May. but were two
per cent larger than IN June 1884.
Deposits OF member banks In June
rose to the highest level since Feb
ruary. The daily average OK COM
blred net demand and time de-
posts during June amounted 90.
$500 SIS. 900, which was e4.202.O0
greater than I'm May, and So0.3S6,0OO
above that I'm June last year. Fed
eral Reserve bank loans TO member
banks showed only minor fluctun-
tons between June Is and July IL,
but there was a moderate increase
An this banks advances To estab-
Eshed industrial and commercial
businesses for working capital pur-
poses and In It's commitments TO
make such advances.
The valuation or building permits
Issued nc principal cities I'm this dis
trict, the review concludes, reflect
&C q further decline OF Is per cent
I'm June. but the months volume
was 70 per cent larger than In June
last year. The total for the first
half OF the current year exceeded
tkat for the same period OF 1884
hy 100 per cent and was the largest
for any half year period since 1891.
, 1935-07-30
Rough Weather Is
Predicted Ahead
For Oil Officials

and the oil investigating commit
tee the stateemnt saidi
10 II much better 10 meet the
real East Texas situation by this
character OF action than by off,
cial proclamation In the press. II IL
something more than q gesture
and Is Q definite recognition Of the
condition as II obtains"
While not mentioning any names
one paragraph OF the statement,
later deleted by the attorney gen.
eral, referred TO official big talk
which shouted oil did not flow
when, In reality It, figuratively
speaking, flowed right under the
nose Of the big talker."
, 1935-07-30

All steel Bridge sets, table and
four chairs; choice Of colors: s8.75
complete. Borderland Furniture
Co.-Adv.
, 1935-07-30
BOARD wins
OVER WOODS
Attorney Genera. Holds
State Committee Has
Textbook Control

AUSTIN, July 30-tPf- The
state board OF education Tuesday
was victor In a controversy with the
state superintendent of public in-
struction over the right 70 control
the textbook division
Attorney General william Nc
Craw held the constitution hav-
Iun ulared the distribution uf this
fund textbook In the hands or me
state board OF education the grant
Is exclusive. and the power must
be exercised by them alone or Mnder
their direction"
The opinion said that q statute
which made the superintendent
manager Of the division in no way
gives him the a~ppointive power
Another statute, however. 10 wnu
noted. gave him right 90 appoint
enc stenogrnpher.
Rulings on the question were ask
eu first by r. Al Woods, state SUPER
intendent. ard later BY the board
In the past. the board has confirms
"a appointments recommended Dy
the superintendent
The board decided to enter ht-
igation pending In the suprem0
court involving an OIL wen spacing
rule In q move to protect future
revenue or the perrnanenf school
fund.
Fear vas expressed the courts
decision curblng the power cf emo
railroad commission TO grant ex-
ceptions permitting drilling nn arnmM
tracts would reduce the number Of
wells ON state school lands.
, 1935-07-30

AUSTIN. July 30. Up The pos
sibility that the apparently serene
relations between state officials over
the oil production control situation
may be broken II n subject for spec
ulation In capital circles.
on the surface there Is little indi-
alton that all Is not running
smoothly but there Ia an undercur-
rent that is being closely watched,
with much bordering Of what cir
cumstance will arise to definitely
open a breach.
Recently Attorney General Me-
Craw returned from a tour Of tie
East Texas field with two OF his
assistants. He complimented the
tender bord set up to pass on legah-
ty OF crude being sent into the
channels Of trade and to the house
investigating COMMITTEES. IL was
noted, however, the only laudatory
reference to the railroad commission
and its work concerned the ap-
pointment Of two additional men,
bers TO the tender board.
A statement was issued after the
tour by one or the assistants detail
ing the work of the attorney gen.
erals staff in filing suits against
persons and companies for violation
OF oil conservation orders.
sour department has had occa-
sion to try a great mny law suits
arising out OF continued efforts OF
East Texas operators TO transport
oil and products above the allowable
permitted by law" the statement
said. In prosecuting these suits
a great amount Of Investigation has
been necessary. In making these
Investigations we have come In
close contact with conditions a.
they exactly exist III the field. Con-
trary to the expression given from
time 10 time that no hot oil In
being run, we find, and have found.
that the opposite Is true"
Referring to the oil tender board
, 1935-07-30
AGRICULTURAL
CONDITIONS UP


DALLAS. July s0.-Ft-A notice.
able improvement IN agricultural
conditions. which has engendered
q stronger undertone OF confidence
In trade channels, and department
store sales six per cent larger than
In the corresponding month Of 1884,
ARE the saliets OF the monthly bust
less review OF the Federal Reserve
bank OF Dallas. released Tuesday.
Favorable weather and IN ample
supply Of moisture In most areas.
the review says, were responsible
for the improvement IN the condi-
tons OF agriculture. The depart
ment OF agriculture In its July I,
report. the review continues. esti-
mated that the production OF most
crops In this district during the
current season win greatly exceed
that OF a year ago.
This is particularly true OF feed
crops and the large supply now
available win greatly benefit farm
erS during the current season as well
as provide ample feed generally for
the cultivation OF 1895 crops. The
departments estimate also reflected
n moderate increase In the area OF
cotton In cultivation July I as com
pared with that the same date last
year.
While the crop Is later than usual
this year, the review explains. CON-
merciai reports indicate that plants
Rave made good growth In recent
weeks. Livestock and their ranges
reflected a further substantial i'm
provement and conditions are now
materially better than q year ago
In the commercial field. the re-
view points out that department
store sales, while rejecting a sea-
-unal decline OF IS per cent as COM
pared with the previous month,
were six per cent larger than In
the same month OF 1884. despite
the fewer business DAYS In June
Distribution OF merchandise In
wholesale channels was maintained
at n level which compared favUrnbly
with a year ago. and the declines
from the previous month registered
IN some lines were largely seasonal.
Collections on accounts nc both
WHOLESALERS and retail establishments
vere well sustained for the season
, 1935-07-30
Reds Hint They Will
Stir Up Labor Strife

MOSCOW. July 30. @H1- New
labor troubles among the seamen
and port workers on the Pacific
coast Of the United States were
predicted Tuesday by an American
delegate, Sam Darcy OF San Fran
cisco, speaking before the commun-
list internationale.
He said a bitter struggle" Is
likely to ensue in September, when
an agreement between workers and
ship owners expires, and that It
could well start an unprecedented
strike movement. ,
The outcome Of the struggle will
depend, he said, mot only on our
work on the western coast but on
the efforts Of all sections Of the
comintern to obtain the coopera-
ton OF seamen and port workers
in all countries in a general and
decisive fight against the bour-
geoisie."
, 1935-07-30
Funeral Held

Funeral rites were held Monday
morning at $50 for Mrs. Juana M.
Adame, 81, pioneer resident OF
Brownsville. who died Saturday
night. Services we're held from the
Immaculate Conception church and
interment was in the old city Gene
terry.
The deceased had resided at BIS
Madison street. Survivors in addi-
ti5n TO her husband, Modesto Adj
anne, include a sister Mrs Antonio
A. Garcia. The Darling Funeral
home Of Brownsville had charge OF
arrangements. She was well known
IN Brownsville having lived In this
city all OF her life.
, 1935-07-30
HUNDREDS OF
COFFINS Line
RIVER BANKS
Chinese d Toll
Is Estimated At
Tens of Thousands
In Tragedy

HANKOW, China, July 80. RD-
A great pile Of rude wooden cof-
fins-a veritable mountain Of the
dead-is growing ever higher on
the banks OF the Yangtze river
near here.
Red Cross workers are pursuing
their grim task Of retaining the
bodies OF flood victims swept down
from the inundated up-river dis
tricts. A corps Of carpenters is
working feverishly In ar effort to
provide the collins in the huge
numbers needed.
Every corpse must be encoffined
IN accordance with the Chinese be-
lief that the spirits Of the dead
are doomed to eternal restlessness
unless their bodies are decently in
TERED.
Already 1900 Of these implanted
wooden boxes are stacked along the
banks while hundreds OF other
bodies await the construction OF
their last receptacles.
The bodies recovered are believ-
ed TO represent only a fraction Of
the total loss Of life in the floods
as 1t Is known that tens Of thou
sands OF victims we're trapped in
side the walls of cities and behind
dikes or swept seward.
Although the peak Of the floods
was definitely believed past Tues
day ana the waters were receding
sharply, the details OF the devasta-
ton are only beginning to filter in.
The Rev. Adolph Koehler Of
Nicolett, MINI, returning from a
T0-mile Journey up the Overlooking
Han river, said he encountered only
one town In that entire distance
which escaped inundation.
High spots on the dikes and 9TH
or patches of dry land were literal
" black with humanity" said the
Rev. Mr.. Koehler. when We
stopped, they crowded around by
the hundreds pleading for medi-
cines and food.
MANY Of them are subSisting n
tirely on the occasional water
melons which r floating down
the river. Hundreds are ravaged
by dissentery. typhoid, and other
epidemic diseases"
Among the many stories OF
wholesale tragedies, few are more
uirnant that that told by the sur
vivors from Miehyang who said
that 1000 Of their townspeople were
swept TO death while laboring TO
repair a weakened dixie.
, 1935-07-30
L~ongshcremen Study
Agreement Attempt

GALVESTON. July 30.=F-Re-
representatives. Of Gulf district ports
of the International Longshoremen's
Association said they would decide
Tuesday upon IN offer Of Texas
steamship men to extend n labor
contract through December 81.
Joseph p. Ryan OF New York.
president OF the 7. L. A., vas here
for the session
Unless again extended. the visit
ing contract for longshore labor
nc Texas ports and Lake Charles.
La. already twice extended, win
expire nc midnight. Wednesday.
, 1935-07-30
Child Succurnbs

Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon from Immaculate
Conception church at 4 o'clock for
Antonio Abieta. infant daughter OF
Alberto Abieta, and Dolores Rios de
Abieta. Burial was at the old city
cemetery. Delta home had charge
Of arrangements.
, 1935-07-30
RESERVATION HAS MANY
FARMS

WAPATO, Wash Rl-- Acreage
uroer cultivation at the Yakima
Indian reservation this year totals
lO4. 561 acres as compared 70 99.731
In 1894. the annual crop census
showed. Wheat and alfalfa are the
largest crops
, 1935-07-30

SANTA ANNA, July 2O.%R- A
large number of former Texas rang
r we're here Tuesday for the open
ing Of their annual encampment.
Government tents and cots were
arranged on the high school cam
pus for the ex-rangers.
Adjutant General Carl Nesbitt.
former adjutant general w. w.
Sterling Of Austin and l. w. Kemp.
chairman OF the Texas Centennial
historical advisory committee, were
slated as principal speakers on
Wednesdays program.
The encampment will close Thurs
day with election OF officers
Venetian mirrors, $1.65 up. Also
mirrors. beautifully framed. Bor-
, 1935-07-30
Girl Orchestra To
PLAY at Club Royale

tCpcC111 70 An0 1eIoA1l
McALLEN, July 30.-A girls
orchestra, Nola Boyd and her
Sweethearts Of the South, n nine
piece band, win open nc the Club
Royale night club near here Wed
nesday night for q weeks engage
ment.
The girls win furnish music for
the Friday and Saturday night
dsnces next week and on Thursday
night, August I, they win appear at
the Moonlight Pavilion at Port
Isabel.
The girls are billed as the
~SOuth's Finest All-Giri Band.
Novelty presentations and tap dam
ces are features by the musicians.
English and French are the off,
cial languages Of the League Of Ma
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
NOT LIKE THAT IN NOGALES

How would you like to be back in
Missouri? A letter received this
week from a Nogales international
reader. residing in Novinger, says,
III part:
II sleep with flannel over my head
and a hot brick at my feet and
still my nose and eyes get cold. Peo-
pie say it has been the coolest VIM
ter in many years. Snow drifts ev-
erywhere.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
IEFS ABOUT INTERESTING FOLKS HERE AND THERE THAT YOU
Three Simple Steps
to Ease a Sore Throat
in Three Minutes

Modern Scientific Method
Wonderfully Easy
REMEMBER PICTURES HERE
Here's safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise 1t and
millions are following this way. Try it.
All you do is crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in II glass
of water and gargle with it twice.
as pictured here. Of you have signs
of cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely, making Q,
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
STATE INCOME TAX
MAN HERE TO ASSIST

w. r. Bland of Phoenix, connect
ed with tho income tax division of
the State Tax Commission, will be
at the city hall until today noon to
assist taxpayers in making out their
returns, which must be filed not
later than March Is. Bland has an
ample supply of forms with him.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
MOORE TO BE BURIED
IN LAREDO, TEXAS

The body of Howard W. Moore,
manager of the Ernpacadora de
Manteca, who died Wednesday, was
shipped on Thursday to Laredo,
Texas, for burial. The remains were
accompanied by Mrs. Moore and son
Pat, and Mrs. Lynch. The other two
Moore children, Albert and James,
residing here, went through to Lar
edo in car with Bruce Kinds.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
MORE TOURISTS

Jim Kerson of the Cavern Cafe
hos been named chairman of the
civic action committee Of the Nogal-
e5, Sonora, Chamber of Commerce.
G. Azcona Is also member Of the
An effort will be made
to bring more tourists to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
LEGION TEA

Attending. the American Legion
Auxiliary tea at the home Of Mrs
Glenn l.. Harker Saturday after
noon were Mesdames Ralph Raws-
thorne, G.. Peterson, H. T. Conner
P. j. Bughman, William Todd, Fred
Gilmore, H. r. Chatham and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-02-16
r. Z. LEE, JR., RECOVERING

Robert E. Lee, Jr, writes his par
ents, Clerk of the Superior Court
Robert E. Lee, and wife, that he Is
getting along nicely at q clinic in
San Diego where he Is taking treat
ments for fter-effects Of an attack
of infantile paralysis. He will pro-
baby remain In San Diego three or
four more months.