davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-27
PLANS FLOWER SHOW
Chevy Chase Garden Club to HOLD
Event May %.

The Chevy Chase, D. c., Garden
Club announces its annual flower
show at All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase circle, on Thursday. May %.
from to 10 pm. All amateur gar
deners and members Of garden clubs
are cordially invited to participate.
An interesting schedule is in course
of preparation and will shortly be
available Mrs D. G. Davis, 1852 Nc
Kinley street, is chairman. and will
furnish any information desired.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
PITTSBURGH REALTY UP
Market More Active Since 1926,
With Building Good.

The Pittsburgh realty market is
more active now than at any time
since 1926, in the opinion of realtors
of the Pennsylvania city. The valua-
ton of building construction permits
has shown weekly increases. and sales
have been made at a brisk rate.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

no other time in the last IS years
when the Argentine foreign ONCE
felt so close to the Washington De-
partment Of State" Other South
American countries found Mr.. Hull's
democracy when visiting them OF the
brand they liked and believed in.
After all there may be o sanitary
reason, as we'll as epicurean. why Am
bassador Troyanovsky, of the Soviet
Republics. serves such generous bowls Of
luscious black caviar at his brilliant
musicales and receptions. It is his
wish to benefit Washington society by
feeding them vitamin D. Now one
must not infer that the Capital So
ciety has the rickets. neither the Con-
gress whose members frequent the
embassy parties. but as physical fact
the learned Russian professor, NJ.
Lepsky. Soviet pharmaceutical chem
ist, has discovered that caviar is about
as rich in vitaminS as cod and other
fish-liver oils. and consequently he
has made most satisfactory expert
ments in giving it to babies with
rickets. He gave an ounce of caviar
every day for a month to 20 rickety
children of which II we're cured.
Take it or leave it.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Virginia Girl
Is Bride of
E. Galloway
Miss Doris Hammer Is
Married in Clar-
endon Church.

The first Baptist Church in Clar-
teresting wedding last evening at 7
O'Clock, when Miss Doris Elizabeth
Hammer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Hammer of Clarendon, became
the bride of Mr.. Ellison Atwell Gal
loway, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Galloway of Washington. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor
the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, in the
presence Of o large company. The
altar was banked in palms. ferns and
Spring flowers, and preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Fletcher Kemp sang,
accompanied by Miss Inez Brown. who
also played the wedding marches.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father, and wore a gown of white
lace over taffeta, made on empire
lines and with high neckline and
o short train. A bias fold Of the lace
trimmed the bodice in a bateau ef-
feet. and the long, tight fitting sleeves
ended in points over the hands. Her
veil of sheer tulle was arranged in
cap effect, caught on either side
with valley lilies, and she carried q
shower bouquet Of bridal roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Henrietta Batch was the maid
OF honor, wearing yellow mousseline
de sole frock in the new shirtwaist
style, with full skirt, and carried an
arm bouquet Of taliSman roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Doris Miller.
Miss Geraldine FIX, Miss Anne
Beavers and Miss Jean Hammer,
cousin of the bride. They wore gowns
of mousseline de sole made with tight
bodices and f1ared skirts, and had
jackets edged with pleated frills. They
carried old-fashioned nosegays. Miss
Miller and Miss FIX were gowned in
pink and Miss Hammer and Miss
Beavers were dressed in blue, and
each Of the brides attendants wore
lace mitts to match their costumes
and large Leghorn hats trimmed in
velvet ribbons harmonizing with their
gowns.
Mr.. Lynn Smith Of Clarendon acted
as best man to the bridegroom, and
the ushers were Mr.. Earl Farr and
Mr.. Raymond Galloway Of Washing
ton; Mr.. Gordon Walker. Mr. Edward
Wilson, Mr.. Robert McGonegal and
Mr.. Todd Taylor all Of Clarendon.
A reception followed in the home
OF the brides parents on Arlington
avenue, where the guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Hammer. the brides
mother, who wore a chiffon gown in
a wisteria shade. and shoulder bou-
quet Of roses. She was assisted by
Mrs. Galloway, mother Of the BRIDE
groom. who was dressed in flowered
chiffon, and by Mrs. Leila Simpson,
grandmother of the bride.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Galloway left on a wedding trip, the
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Arnold, Roland Arnold, Bernard Her
rity, Donald Mulkey, Quentin Mulkey,
all of Arlington County, and Helen
Dixon and Jerry Dixon of Bradbury
Heights, Md.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Louise s. O'Brien,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James WILL
lam O'Brien Of Cherrydale, Va, to
Mr.. David c. Mesimer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David L. Mesimer Of WASH
ington, which took place Tuesday in
the parsonage Of the Mount Olivet
Methodist Church in Ballston, Va,
the Rev. George Edwin McDorman
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mesimer are making
their home in Livingstone Heights,
Va.
Miss Alice Ahalt will entertain at
tea this afternoon from 4 to O'Clock
in the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence r. Ahalt, on Arlington
Ridge, Va, in honor of two of her
classmates. Miss Florence Wright of
Chevy Chase, and Miss Madeline
Wright Of Washington, seniors at the
National Cathedral School for Girls
The hostess will be assisted by eight
Of her classmates and invitations have
been extended TO about 40 students
Of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton c. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Dell Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian D. Simpson and Mr.. ]. P,
Scott are chaperoning group Of 40
young people, many of them Girl
Scouts, at Capon Lake Inn, in In
termont, w. Va, over the week end
This evening they will be feted by Mr..
and Mrs. John Bayliss at an old time
barn dance with mountain musicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C. Carl and
Mrs. Alba Mcknight returned to their
homes in Lyon Village, Va, yesterday
Evening star., 1935-05-19

latter wearing q navy blue silk en-
semble trimmed In pale pink taffeta,
with matching accessories. Upon
their return they will be at home at
304 Arlington avenue in Clarendon.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
graduates Of Washington-Lee High
School and Of business colleges In
Washington.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included the brides grandparents and
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. D.
Hammer, and Capt. and Mrs. w. T.
Hammer and son, Jack, who came
from st. Petersburg, Fla; and Mrs.
Bertha Yarbarough Of Columbia,
S. c., aunt Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Albert Mack, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. William Clark Of
Langley, Va, will sail May 80 on the
Cunard liner Berengaria for three
week visit In Great Britain. In Lon
don they will spend several days with
old friends. later continuing their
journey to the Shetland Islands, and
in Lerwick, Scotland, they will visit
Mrs. Mack's sister, Mrs. Campbell,
wife of the late Rev. James Campbell
Of London. They will return to this
country about June IS. Mrs. Mack is
a native Of Scotland and this is her
second trip home since coming to
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Foster Hagan were
hosts to a company of so at their
home in Waycroft, Va, yesterday
afternoon, entertaining the members
of the two active chapters Of Phi Mu
Fraternity and members of the Alum
nae Association. The company Of
George Washington and American
University students were met by q
committee at Rosslyn, Va. and es-
corted to the lovely grounds Of the
Hagan home, where the picnic supper
was served.
Mrs. owen L. Briggs entertained at
three tables of bridge Friday even
ing in her home in Langley, Va, in
honor Of Mrs E. T. Trice Of Rich
mond, Va. Other guests included
Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, Mrs. H. G.
Gibson, Mrs. z. H. Handy, Mrs. j. H.
Walton of Cherrydale, Va: Miss May
Walters, Mrs. Ralph Powell, Mrs.
Henry Shonerd, Mrs. A. C. Gibbs,
Mrs. ]. D. Smoot and Mrs. Bruno
Wittig.
Mrs. Krank Kite gave an attractive
party yesterday afternoon from 2
to 4 o'clock in her home in Ballston,
Va. in honor Of the 4th birthday
anniversary of her young son, Edward
Lee Kite. A color scheme Of pink
and green was carried out with gar
den flowers, and there were games
and refreshments and big birthday
cake.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Madison Stoneburner of Lyon Park.
Mrs. Joe Herrity and Mrs Edith
Rogers of Ballston, Va. Young guests
present were Loretta Veitch, Virginia
Veitch, Betty Jane Holiday. Dorothy
Shinn, Mary Shinn. Hazel May Cum
berland Betty Lou Surprise, June Her
rity, Florine Kite. Littleton McDor-
man. William Jeller, Earl Garner, Roy
Garner, Cameron Rogers, Edwin
Evening star., 1935-05-19

ter in her brilliant career She Is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Francis
Donaldson, of New York State, and a
grandson.
1t seems to many most unfortunate
that Mr.. John Buchan's American
publishers should have thought fit to
change the name of his latest book,
THE Kings Grace" to The Peoples
King" While the latter expresses
the affection in which King George v
is held by all of his subjects. the
English title Kings Grace" seemed
to suit him to perfection All his
simplicity and the human way he
has of doing things. His Lime House
visit. down through the Whitechapel
district just a few days after his
jubilee celebration on the 5th of
May. was living example of the way
England's King does things. No
motor cycles no secret service men
to bother him. just the services Of
any London bobby who happened to
be nearby.
AV Ao OAAAy AAS0AooyS bdt ~ 10
that Miss Natalie Summer Lincoln
will have new mystery story ready
curing 1885. Her stories are exciting
to a degree. delightfully."- exhilarat-
ing, and a kind of well-bred atmos-
phere that satisfies She is doubtless
one OF the few writer's who was So
licited by her publishers for manu-
script during the depression.
That coiner Of aphorisms and pop
ular comparisons, Representative
velt's home county up in New York
says the Congress has left itself no
more constitutional power than
Gandhi has clothing. BY the way,
Mr.. Fish gave his hat a vigorous
twirl, which landed 1t right in the
middle of the ring for 1896. He has
not been backward in making his in
tentions known, and has recently been
playing the gallant to the Western
electorate.
All-comers had better take time by
the forelock, for there will have to be
a three-ring affair If all are accom-
modated who are said to be getting
ready. Senator George w. Norris,
the generous supporter of President
Roosevelt in the past, Is looked upon
with some favor and now his pro-
tege, Controller General McCarl, Is
also among those mentioned. Senator
Borah, the perennial prospect; Sena-
tor Arthur Vandenherp and the
youthful-looking Senator from Wis
consin, who is sometimes taken for
one Of the Senate pages in long
trousers.
The good neighbor" program Of the
President seems to be going over strong
with Secretary Hull as its interpreter.
Mr. John W. White, writes from
Buenos Aires that, high
ARGENTINE officials say there had been
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Mrs. Stanley L. Scott
Hostess at Belvoir

Members OF Kappa Alpha Theta are
invited to tea at the Officers Club Of
Fort Belvoir, Va, Saturday afternoon,
May IS. as guests of Mrs. Stanley L.
Scott, wife of Maj. Stanley L. Scott
OF that post. Mrs. Arthur w. Rad
ford. composer and producer Of the
musical comedy. "Daphne's Debut"
which was presented recently at the
Mayf1ower, will be the guest Of
honor. Mrs. Scott, as hostess. will be
assisted by Mrs. Warren Emley, Mrs.
Edgar Standfield and Mrs. Benjamin
Wallace. The annual election of off,
GERS Of the Washington chapter will
precede the tea.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Silver Pours Into Mint.

Due to the rise in silver prices, the
metal has been pouring" into the
mint at Osaka, Japan, and eventually
shipped to London, all vessels sailing
for Europe from Kobe, Oska and
Yokohama recently carrying silver to
the English financial center.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
President Marvin to
Speak at Dinner

President Cloyd H. Marvin Of the
George Washington University will be
the speaker at dinner for the faculty
of the university Thursday, May %.
at o'clock. at Wesley Hall, 1903 K
street northwest Mrs. John R. Lap
ham, president of the Faculty Wom-
ans Club. will preside and introduce
the sneaker
Evening star., 1935-05-19

after spending the week in Lynchburg,
Va, where they attended the meet
ings of the Grand Chapter, O. z. g..
Of the State Of Virginia. Mrs. Nc
Knight is worthy matron OF Mary
Washington Chapter, in Clarendon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
Another Rabbit out of the Hat

One hundred twenty five million, flesh and blood
americans live under democracy CD; democracy %
manipulated operated and owned by handful OF pre-
aatory plutocrats.
On the surface and in theory, "the peepu' elect rep
esentatyes to Congress- and other public offices to have
general charge and direction of the affairs OF the aforesaid
democracy and the mammoth national productive and bus
ness machine, that is maintained Hereunder.
We say that all this occurs theory In practice some
thing very different continually happens The elected officials
dance to strings pulled by Americas owners They protect
and carry out the programs laid down by Great Wealth
To do this and survive public officers they must con-
nuay fool majority of the plain people, the voters When
one dodge plays out or is uncovered or fails to
work another must eready to launch national scale
Keeping bagu of these tricks hand then putting them
over at the proper times, is known as politics.
Another trick of the trade about to from hid
ing Some cofdentia-very confdentialinformaton sent
out privately each week by Big Business agents in Wash
lngton, to business executives reads,
Is wOr-reIief program falling down? Officially it is de-
Med UnOhcaly and privately it is admitted no effort at
cOnceaIment In full swing by Nov with jobs for S5OOOOO
insists Harry Hopkins This just ISN'T taken seriously by
ANYONE, here within New Deal Hopkins means it,
but he can't do under the Presidents nstence such
high share fOrrect wages and such low share for materials
Hopkins in failing will take the rap for the President Mean
while emphasis must be shifted to construction to
the situation and to face This is typical comment
WITHIN New Deal
&c. another New Deal program falls down something
else must be showed to the front ito aid recovery Here
is from the same confidential report
Look beyond Congress to practical Washington develop
ments which bear upon 1t may now be said for the
first time with assurance that the governments next big
push will be on housing
Plans at this stage are only halffOrmed but this much
about the situation is dene For the past month
high officials who economic minded have been meetn
among themselves and have progressed toward the cOnu
sOns (a) that the wOrrelef program Formulated
not take the present slack in employment b) tina
this will be demonstrated cOncusvey time in the fall
e) that shift to construction will then become neces
sary; I'D that residential construction offers the creates
possibilities. :
HOW do these things? This is the rub this is the in
definite point No plan, grand big white rabbit bu
combination of many plans and this is the WHY of the
oxidation discussed above.
Of course the dodge will restore prosperity
the same extent all the fuss and feathers about suI
clearance" did That's not the big idea 1t merely time
D pull another rabbit out of the hat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
Montana Relief Administration
Hansen Packing Co.-Sh-sh-shush.
That Happy Day

Competent statistical sharks estimate that less
than one tenth of percent of United States population
owns one half of all wealth. two percent of the population
owns eighty percent of all wealth. and less than twenty per-
cent owns practically ALL Under profit system the number
of HAYES constantly decrease the Have NOs corresponding
~ increase.
Capitalism requires that those who have must
sany add what they have The business that to
make profit is brokeit out At given time there
is only much national wealth. AS accumulates
more other must have less and less Wealth must
eternally concentrate into fewer and fewer hands.
Aided by machine age, which has brought great cor
porate development trusts mergers congratulations pools
and stock jObbng schemes that into the billions OF dol
lars the wealth concentration process goes forward at
ever and greater speed 1t by acceleratOn
If this process shall continueand cannot do otherwise
under capitalism-we shall presently to that happy
e? day when ALL At past and present rates
of concentration this will be about 1865.
Then what then? One owns all; hundred twen-
ty five fifty Million the may be- of other humans
nothing. We still operating under profit system
Industry stop absolutely dead The cannot
ate without profit and there remains from whom he
can get said profit But industry that pays profit is like
wise vaueeSs The of all likewise goes broke Happy
happy day when all starve to death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
Babson Insults Unemployed

Roger W. Babson is the faIr supreme He poses as an
economist and business adviser but he has said or
done anything worth while in either capacity However the
newspapers give hm space because he is always the side
of reaction and in addition, has efficient press agent
Just now Babson is running what he is pleased to call
the Summer Institution for Social Progress Of course Bah
is the principal performer The other day. while telling
how easy it would be for him to solve the nations economic
ills afforded the opportunity Babson gave uterance to the
following:
''The very fact that family is on relief shows that
too many of that group exist Hence would use every
decent of reducing the numbers until the group
longer needed relief
Those who produce than they consume
should be encouraged to breed while those who do not
should be taught not to breed"
Many vile insults have been thrust at the unemployed
during the last years of this depression but nothing quite
so brutal as that.
Babson hasn't enough to suggest that the unem
poyed be stood up against stone wall and shot But give
him time. He will come to it.
However, he may fall by his own sword Someone may
ask: How much did Babson consume last year and how
much did he produce. Oakland Free Press
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
Sands Makes Good

Chief Justice W. B. Sands of the Montana Supreme
Court has refused to accept the check for 500
paid to Supreme Court Judges for reporting court decis
ons This is in accordance with his promise last campaign
that he would not accept two salaries that of judge and
another for reporting decisions because is contrary to
Montana's constitution.
Judge Sands was elected Chief Justice by large
joty and against bitter opposition the part of every
predatory corporation the state Copper companies Pow
er companies milling companies railroad companies insur
companies banks and whatnot of the Big Money
bine worked every known device to his defeat
Judge Sands sworn into office and then his troub
really began The predatory interests thru Attorney
E. G. Toomey of Helena brought court action to his
custer from office the ground that the corrupt practices
act had been violated by his promise to accept only sal
airy.
Judge Sands was put to all the expense work trouble
courts After various motions rulings, hearings and
ments Che District Court has finally held that Judge Sands
committed oense in living up to what probably is
sttutiona provision Now the interests have given notice of
an appeal to the Supreme Court.
The first question that must to any thoughtful
person why all the great battle to force Judge Sands to
accept extra $500 per year from the state Treasury? Are
the predatory interests who pay part at least OF Mon
tanas taxes generous that Judge Sands must as other
judges have done for years. accept the extra remuneration
to help increase expense Not at ALL not at ALL There is
deeper sinister motive behind the whole CHASTITY farce
Judge Sands is socialisticay inclined The writer does
not know how far the Judge goes in his belief In and adj
herence to- MARKHAM principles but his life record points that
For years. praccng attorney he struggled to give
Human Rights kind of break with Property
Rights He for the under dog 1t is reported that ne
looks with favor upon kind of Production for Use
not Profit system and in nowSe adverse to any
step that will bring such change pass any event the
judge doesn't thru glasses of greed for profit and he
not going to take dcaton from those who do Thereon
hangs the whole tale of his attempted persecution
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
Party?
for the
AMERICAN Worker
Letters to a Worker Correspondent
By A. j. Music
By A. J. Music

EDITORS NOTE Beginning August 2, the Producers
News will publish a series of letters Give IN a) written
bv A. Music National Secretary of the Workers Party OF
the United States and addressed to the American Worker
The letters convincing in argument and SO lucid IN
proving to the workers the necessity of organization based
on economic and political understanding that every worker
farmer worker as well idustral worker should study
their contents most carefully The letters In themselves have
the best approach that has ever been MADE
to the American Working Glass;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
Hold the Crop

Hold the crop Not kernel for the creditors till the
family is fed Let this be watchword and guide to action
this fall against the threatened danger of seizures and
forced collections.
In the southern part of the praes the main creditors
the government municipalities and mortgage sharks
1t against this unhoy trinity that the fight must be direct
ed in the south, well other places where like
dition exists.
Full protection against seizures will not through ap
peas to the government for the government of the
chief creditors Governments may make gesture may make
fine promises, but they win not give full protection Only
united action by the debtridden farmers themselves
stem the ruthless attacks of those who would take all and
leave the farmers to sarve Only mass pressure prevent
the governments from taking part in the robbery
Hold the crop Organize local committees to prevent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
Lincoln Saw It COMING

Abraham Lincoln wrote shortly before his assassina
ion to friend in Illinois and said
eve may congratulate ourselves that this cruel
is nearing its close. 1t has cost vast amount of
treasure and blood 1t has been trying hour indeed
for the republic But see in the near future crisis an
preaching that unnerves and causes me to tremble
for the safety of my country. AS result of the war
corporations have been enthrOned an era of corruption
in high places VIII follow, and the money power of the
country win endeavOr to prOlOng its reign by working
upon the prejudices of the people until All the veatS
Is aggregated in few hands and the republic Is de-
strOyed." -