davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Sacred Heart League
Card and Binso Party

A partial list Of the patrons and
patronesses for the card -bingo party
sponsored by the Sacred Heart League
OF the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
which will be held May in the parish
hall. includes the Ambassador Of
Chile. Senor Don Manuel Trucco; the
Ambassador OF Peru. Senor Don Man.
uel De Frayre y Santander; the Am
bassador of Argentina, Senior Don
Felipe A. Espil and Sonora de Espn:
Mrs. James Couzens, United States
marshal, Mr.. John B. Colpoys: Judge
Ellen K. Raedy. Mrs. John p. Higgins,
DR.. j. Winthrop Peabody, DR.. L. B.
Norris, DR.. John w. Grove, Mrs. j..
Craig King. Mrs. Edwin H. Duff, Mrs.
George Davies, Miss Bessie Dodsou,
Miss Marjorie Emery, Mrs. w. F.
Heron. Mrs. William Mccarthy, Miss
Bernadine Quinn, Mrs. lynch Young
er, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Francis Scott,
Mr.. Frederick A. Hefferman, Mrs. M.
Gertrude Semmes, Mr.. John Saul,
Mrs. Charles B. Guthrie, Mrs. Rose
A. Sari, Miss Sarah Krayecka, Mr..
Byron S. Adams, Miss Blanche Cook
sey, Mr.. Harry B. Cooksey, Mrs. Ar
thur Scott Cranston. Mrs. j. Roster
Biggs, Mrs. Hugh P. Smyth. Mrs.
Thomas A. Smyth, Mrs. William
Nehgan. Miss Frances Mcdonald. Miss
Marie Mcdonald, Miss Kathryn B.
Connor, Mrs. Clara Donohoe, Mrs r.
T. Holden, sr., Mrs. John n Herbert.
Miss Helen Keane, Mrs. Frederick
Gebhard. Mrs. Mary Lane, Miss Anna
Molt, Mrs. Royal T. McKenna. Mrs.
c. A. Hinkel, Mrs. William Moutavon
and Mrs. William j. O'Donneu.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

embassies and legations. The scenes
will be staged in the sylvan theater
at Chevy Chase School. beginning at
4:30 O'Clock and will be preceded by
bridge games all during the afternoon,
beginning at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. president Of
the women's board Mrs. Frederic E.
harrington and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin are in general charge Of
the Spring festival, and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman Is in charge of the
international revue. Other important
chairmen for the gay event are Mrs
E. c. Brandenburg, for the white
elephant table; Mrs. Elijah Anthony,
for the fancy table; Mrs. G. Louis
Weller. for the cake and candy table;
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson. for bridge;
Mrs. Frederick V. Coville. for re-
freshments: Mrs. Alfred H. Lawson
and Mrs. Willard Hapes Yeager, for
prizes.
Tickets for the Spring festival are
in charge of Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs.
Yeager and Mrs. H. j. Russell McNitt.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Lavinia Rothwell, to Mr.. Harry w
Lineweaver. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Lineweaver, Thursday, April l6
The ceremony was performed in the
Evening star., 1936-04-26

home Of the brides parents. In the
presence of relatives and friends. DR.. H.
M. B. Jones officiating.
The bride was dressed in a gray
chiffon dress, with navy blue Access
sories, and wore a corsage bouquet of
pink roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss
Ruth Glenn, maid of honor, wore
pink dress with matching accessories
and a corsage bouquet Of talisman
roses.
Mr.. Charles p. Lineweaver, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
After reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lineweaver left for a short wedding
trip. They will be at home after May
l at 1923 B street southeast.
The wedding of Mrs. Baker Cooper,
daughter of Mrs. j. Paul Baker of
BaltimUe. and Mr.. Edward Wroth
of Washington, took place Tuesday,
April 7, in the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church at Coconut Grove,
Fla. the Rev. J. Delman Kuykendall
officiating. Only members of the two
families attended the wedding, includ-
ing Mrs. Baker, mother of the bride;
her brother DR.. J. Paul Baker. jr,
and her children, Suzanna Fitzhugh
Cooper, Sophia Gordon Cooper and
Thomas Valentine Cooper, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wroth are on a we'd
ding trip, and after June l will make
their home in Alexandria. Mrs. Wroth,
formerly Mrs. Thomas Valentine
Cooper. spent the Winter at Miami,
and made her debut few years ago
at the Bachelors Cotillion in Balti-
more Mr. Wroth is a member of a
Colonial American family of English
lineage. and is a direct descendant of
John Wroth, lord mayor Of London, in
the first half of the fourteenth CEN
tury.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Exhibition and Tea
At Arts Club Today

The tea this afternoon at the Arts
Club will mark the opening Of an
exhibition Of paintings by Julius
Delbos. N. A.. of New York, who Is
a member of many painting societies
both in this country and London. In
the reception room of the club are
to be seen photographs of the ma
tional parks by Ansel Adams of San
Francisco. Mr.. Adams is a we'll
known photographer and has re-
Gently published How to Make q
Photograph"
Miss Jessie E. Baker and Miss Kath.
crime Sunny will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

noon. April lS. In the Church OF the
Pilgrims in Washington. with the
pastor, Rev. Andrew Reed Bird, Off
ciating. Miss Opal Emerson OF
Wichita Falls. Iowa. was the brides
only attendant and Mr.. Rutledge Web
ster was best man for his brother.
Following the ceremony there was an
informal reception in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Crowder on Thir-
teenth street. On their return from
a Northern wedding trip Mr.. Webster
and his bride will live at 2027 Twen-
tieth street northwest, in washington.
DIR. Hildenbrand Takes
Miss COnklin as Bride.
One of the most interesting we'd
dings of the Easter season took place
in Christ Lutheran Church Saturday
evening. April 1s. at o'clock, when
Miss Ada Lythe Conklin became the
bride of Dr.. Emil j. C. Hildenbrand
of Washington. Palms, ferns and
Easter lilies formed the setting for
the ceremony.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. Frederick Wenchel of the
Christ Lutheran Church in Washing
ton. Music was played by Mr.. Claude
Robson.
The bride wore a white satin gown
made on princess lines and carried
a bouquet of white roses and lilies
Of the valley. The tulle veil was
do co. t,-;,, ol ,.,;t |,
orange blossoms and was edged with
the lace from the bridal veil of her
sister, Mrs. James Silver She was
given in marriage by her brother, Mr.
Roscoe Lindsay Conklin.
The bride was attended by hel
sister, Mrs. James Silver, who was
attractively gowned in aquamarine
lace and carried bouquet of painted
daisies tied with yellow ribbon.
The bridesmaids we're Mrs. Raymond
Darlington and Miss Frieda Hidden
brand, sister of the bridegroom. They
wore yellow lace gowns and carried
bouquets Of painted daisies.
DR.. Harry Hull of Georgetown acted
as best man. The ushers were Mr.
Paul E. Conklin of Baltimore, brother
of the bride, Mr.. Alvin Wode of Balti-
more, Mr.. Fred Knauer of Glendale
Md. and Dr. W. B. Meyers of Mount
Rainier, Nd.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held for the bridal party
and the immediate family at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. James
Silver. After the reception. DR.. and
Mrs. Hildenbrand left for their we'd
ding trip to Cuba. The bride wore a
travelling suit of dark blue whipcord
with matching hat and accessories.
Among the out-of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hildenbrand
and their daughter of New Bedford,
Mass, and Mr.. Albert Kershaw of
Plainf1eld, Conn.
After June l DR.. and Mrs. Hilden-
brand will be at home at 1900 Wis
consin avenue.
The bride is graduate of Mary
land University, receiving her B. S.
degree there and also her diploma
in nursing.
DR.. Hindenbrand is the son of
Mrs. John Hildenbrand of East New
Market. Md. He is a graduate of the
Maryland University School of Medi-
cine, having received a B. S. degree
from Washington College, Chester
town, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Lavinia Rothwell, to Mr.. Harry w.
Lineweaver. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Lineweaver, Thursday, April l6.
The ceremony was performed in the
Evening star., 1936-04-26
At Home Announced
For Miss Kuhmerker

DR.. and Mrs. Max Kuhmerker will
be at home at the Embassy Apart
ment, Sunday. May 8. from 8 to s
o'clock, in honor of their daughter
Marie Dorothy. whose engagement re-
Gently was announced to Mr.. Henry
S. Messenger of this city.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Left: Mrs. Alfred James Kline, formerly Rosa Lee Reed
daughter of Mr. Ollie Reed 1Dose Deddng took
place Saturday. April 49, Mr. and Mrs. Kline oH Ue in San
Francisco. Harris & EtUing Photo
Center: Mrs. Hebert before her marriage
on March 21 paS Helen Elizabeth Zimmerman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Josiah E. Harris E,ping Photo
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
COSMOPOLITAN, WHAT?

Who says that creed and religi-
Gus dictates count for anything up
here? We can prove that they do
not.
For instance, Father Sulzman,
Catholic Priest and Rector of St.
Michael's Parish, hired G n
Spechler, a Jew, to sell tickets for
the Catholic ladies' dinner where
they served pork on Friday.
The Padre assures us, however,
that they also had fish on the
menu.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
News Items From the
First Issue of Pioneer

Rex Beach, prominent author,
and H. w. Terhune, of the Alaska
Game Commission, visited Palmer
on August 20. Rex Beach said that
the rush of work reminded him of
the early gold camps. He will return
next week for more thorough stu
dy of the valley and make tour of
the colonization project.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05

No phase of the project has mush-
roomed out of the wilderness with
greater speed than the Community
Center. The trading post to house
the conmissary, postoffice, barber
shop, cobbler's shop and general Of
fees of the AFRO have been given
one coat of paint. The warehouse
and power plant set behind it and
lumber has been placed for the tenn
porary school. The hospital founda-
ton has been staked out and the
basement dug. Everyone is coop
Grating and working hard" Hunt
wired Col. Westbrook of the FERA.
A new spirit of enthusiasm prevails.
Freight has been rolling into Pal
mer in an unprecedented volume for
several weeks, notable among which
was $4,000 feet of | u m Der for
homes and community center.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05

Father Bernard Hubbard, S. J.,
known as the "Glacier Priest, WIS.,
tied the colony on the 18th, bringing
with him party of 81 tourists.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05

Arville Schaleben, representing
the milwaukee Journal, is leav-
ing for the states.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05

Lieut.. Col. l.. P. Hunts last
weekly report to Washington on col
ony construction Indicated definitely
that the colonists would be in their
own homes by the time "snow
flies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
YOUNG BOSTON
 MAN SENTENCED

San 0uentin Prison, July i6-- (UP)--Ainert Walter, Jr. young Bostonian condemned to die for the murder of Blanche Cousins, hopes for new trial through 8 contem- plated test case questioning the le- gality of physicians and surgeons who are not psychiatrists to pass Judgment on a mans sanity.
 Bertram Ross, attorney for Dr. Mervin Hirschfeld, defense alienist In Walters trial, said he was study ing possibilities of making an ap- peal for the slayer on the premise that he had been pronounced sane by incompetent persons.
 Walters case hinged on his mental condition because he pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. The jury which beard the case, in which three state alienists testified Walter was sane when he commit ted the crime. found the defend- ant sane and therefore guilty.
 Ross said he would not question the qualifications of pr. E. w. Mul- len to pass on the strangler's sanity. pr. Mullen is superintendent of Ag- news state hosuital and a psychiat- rist. But the attorney said he may appeal on the grounds that neither Dr. Frank Sheehy nor Joseph Po- helm, the states other alienist wit- nesses, are psychiatristS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
WOMAN MUST DIE IN FATAL CHAIR
Mrs. Frances Creighton May Have to Be Carried
 to Death Chamber
BY R. H. sHACKFORD United Press Stan Correspondent

OSsining, N. r., July i6-(UP)-- Mrs. Frances Creighton. 50 terrof- .paraiyzed that she will be carried to the electric chair. and her former paramour, Everett Applegate, pay with their lives tonight for the arsenic murder of the latter's wife. Their last hope of escaping death ir Sing Sing prisons electric chair fad. cd today after 6 special commission appointed by Gov. Herbert 1T. Leh- man reported that Mrs. Creishton's so-called paralysis is fin part hys- terical and grossly exaggerated by conscious l1ialingerine." The gov- ernor released the report without comment and it was believed that he would not delay or reprlevo the execution, scheduled for ii ?. m. EDT, even though Mrs. Creighton will have to Dc carried to the ex- acitlnlA QhaplheEs .s N l,,..ssss.s..ss
 Chamber n1aAe kssdy
 under tho direCtion of warden Lewis sE. LAwes the execution cham. Der and other details we're made ready. Tho executioner and official witnesses were summoned. Mrg. Creighton, plump, rosy checked
 (Continued on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
KING EDWARDS
 HORSE IS WINNER

Newmarket, Eng, July i0.-(UP) king Edwards Fecla. . three-year old. today won the mid summer stakes. hanalnering across the finish line just aS news Of al apparent at. tempt on the Kings life reached the Newmarket track.
 Teola was going Into the home. stretch fighting for the lead with '. T.. Thornton.e Smiths Penny Royal when news of the incident in London reached the track.
 A mighty roar went ID from the crowd which cheered both the king and EonIa. The royal eiitraElt, ride den by Freddie Fox, swept to c i've length victory.
 peolA was . e-a favorlte in the betting. Penny Royal paid T.1 and T. 2. Dlackweils cansCafn, which was third, was backed e.i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
PARENTS CLAIMED
 SON WAS STARVED

Hoboken, N. l., July le-tUP)- Three year old Donald HaStic, whose death of lead poisoning caused his parents to charge that no ate flakes of paint of house walls because their relief allowance was inadequate for food, will be buried today at the expense of the Hasties' neighbors. The boys father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. James Hastie, told everyone who called to express sympathy that the city starved Donald to death" He chewed on hts crib and picked paint of the house all the time" {" Mrs. Hastlc said. T couldn't stop him: he was always 50 hungry"
 The Iiasties have been receiving 9b.40 from the Hoboken relief fund each two weeks. Harry l., Barck, overseer of tho poor, said they could have had 60 . week if they had asked for it."
 pr. Walter T. Gonzales, who at. tended Donald, said Donald died of lead poisoning. complicated by en- cephalitis. The boy apparently has eaten nothing for some time before he was taken to c hospital Sunday, he said, but he explained that en- cephalitis would have prevented him from eating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
FRANK CONTITO
 FACE HIS TRIAL
Accused of Attempt al Bribery in Case of New
 Haven Lawyers

AS c climax to repeated charges by lawyers that the probe of al. legged unethlcal practices by mem. bers of the bar in New Haven has beon conducted by shady and ques. tionAble methods, Frank Cont, g, a former temporary resident here, will be arraRined in New Haven city court next Tuesday morning on a charge of attempting to bribc n witness to testify against Q New Haven lawyer. At the time of hiS arrest several weeks ago Cont was a resident of Hillside avenue, Waterbury, having been working from this city aS special inYestl- gator for Chief Investigator John McArdle, of Boston, who jB direct- ing the probe.
 The former Waterbury man S charged with having promised the payment of S200 to Carmen Riollno, q WPA worker, to make out an Rffi" dRvit and to testify against Attor. ney Daniel pouESner ofsNew Haven, and to have promised him Gn Rddi. tionai sio0 after the testimony had been given.
 Hartford Lawyer Hired
 Attorney George H, Day of Hart. ford has been retained to ect as associate counsel for Cont, which has given rise to the belief that the accuSed's original counsel, Attorney William ?. deenty, may take the stand to testify for his client,
 Despite Contis arrest the inVeS- tigation of New Haven county lRwy- CTS, which has the support of the state supreme court of errors, haS been continued, though no more charges have been filed or hearings held. Lawyers believe, however, that the Investigation will be greatly hampcred, and perhaps even dropped. If Cont should bo found guilty Of the charge against him,
 Two Lawyers Dlsbarred
 Already two New Haven county lawyers have been dlsbarred, and
 ffionIinled on Page A(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
JOHN J. ASTOR
 LOST HIS TITLE

Newport, R. l., July l6.-(UP)- John Jacob Astor, 3d., was far be- hind today in this exclusive summer resorts contest to determine its handsomest man.
 Nathaniel P. Hill of New York displaced Astor in first place when votes in another ballot box were tabulated. Hill boiled 286 votes, Walter 0urnee Dyer of Portsmouth took second place with 25S and William r. Whitehouse was third with 247.
 Astor failed to gain e single new vote. thus dropping to fourth place with mere T2.
 Virginia Middletown French, sis- ter of Mrs. Astor. held her lead as best looking girl with i53 votes. Her chunl, Jane Pope, daughter of Mi. ana Mrs. John Russell Pope of New York, jumped from 58 to i43 votes to place second. Adelaide Whiiehouse was third with 5l.
 m the vote for best-dressed girl, Miss Pope WaB still leading with 3i votes. She placed second to Eve eiyn Bosteli, Newport stenographer and social secretary, ia the contest foF tho most vlyacious girl.
 The contest cloAes Auguet { Rltll all funds going Q Nss">gts |lspl- AMAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Acting Police Lieut.,
 Sergeant Not Named
Supt. Roach So Stated Today-Will Come in Depart ment Changes - Names of Prospectiyes That
 May Be Chosen Later

Contrary to reports, no appoint ments either to tho rank of acting lieutenant or acting sergeant were made following yesterdays meeting of the board of police commission CTS, Superintendent of Police Wil- liam J. Roach said today. Imply- ing that the appointments, when they are made, will be in line with widespread changes iil department. al routine the superintendent said that he had called Into his office two groups from which he may ses lect men as the need arises to act as officers of higher rhIlkg. ., 1, z supt's Letter Appears 7 t , z Approyat efttIle btafd was AaYei, the supefintenN Nents letter pcintllIt out the need 10r such action ct the meeting yesterday. The acting ser. geants will be chosen from the fol- lowing patrolmen: William ]. Foe. lev, William sAntoro. Joseph Petit, James Ferriter, Patrick McCabe, Timothy Callahan, Walter Ahearii, Joseph McIEvoy,, and patrolmar Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylaii Of the vice squad.
 Acting lieutenantS will Dc Select- cd from the detective bureau per. sonnel, and may include Sergeant Henry Johnson and Detectives I'd. ward McElligott, Cornelius ehaFa. han, William Foley, John Calvin, and Joseph Bender.
 (Oontinued on Page 3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
SUCCESSION TO
 THRONE EISCAUSE
King Edward Left Himself Open For Attacks By
 Crazy Cranks

London, July i0-tUP) --Ising Ed- ward WITS succession to the Brlt- iSh throne last January 2i has placed him among the rulers of the world whose high position has made them subject to attempted or stics cessful attacks by cranks or polit- teal terroristS.
 Latest successful assassination of 8 European monarch was in 1884 when minority protesters killed King Alexander of Jugoslavia in Marseilles as he landed on Q visit to France. Foreign Minister Louis Barthou of France was killed in the same assassination.
 The army revolt of last February In Japan was tho most recent exs ample of the use of assassination as a method of political protest and change. Tn this revolt, Admiral Visoount Makato Saito, Finance Minister Korekiyo Takahashi and General Jotaro Watanabe were killed.
 Other Assasslnatlons
 Other modern assasSinations in. clude that of Premier Engelbert Dollfuss of Austria in 1884, Premier I. c. Duca of Rumania In 1883, King Nadir of Afghanistan in l9SS, Pre- mier TsuyoShi Inukai of Japan in
 (Continued on Page A.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Accident Happened at Chippewa Falls, WiscOn.
 sin This Morning MRS. MURPHY IS
 BADLY INJURED Senator Was Crushed in Wreck - He died on
 Way to Hospital

Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, July l6- (UP) = Louis Murphy, Junior United States senator from Iowa, was killed and his wife and two other conn panions injured today when his automobile plunged over an embankment near here. Murphy died enroute to st. Joseph's hospital. He had been pinned under the auto- mobile. Mrs. Murphy was treated for chest injuries by pr. J. A. Kelly at tho hospital. Mir, and Mrs. Murphy, with Mir. and Mrs. Fred Woodward, oil of Dubuque. To-, were returning home from c camp near Hayward when the acicdent oo- cured, Mrs. Murphy was reported In a serious condition from shock. She was brought here in tho same ambulance with the senator.
 Mir, and Mrs; Woodward wore
 (Continued on Page 20.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
CHEERED
 AT CLEVELAND
Entered Townsend Con. vention to Try and Con.
 vert It For Lemke
BY LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)
 Public Hall, Cleveland, July i6-- (UP)-Father Charles Y. Coughlin, appearing today before the old age revolving pensions national conven- ton as Q surprise speaker and third party political associate of Dr. Fran- cis E. Townsend, denounced Presi- dent Roosevelt as "The great liar and great betrayer."
 Coughlin hit ct both Mir. Roose- welt and Gov. Ali M. Landon. He was outlining the demands which would be made on congressional candidates who expected to obtain appport ct his. National UnioR tor Social Justice. lsfI 8
 Return to Slavery
 Father Coughlin called the re. publican platform as amended by GOV. Ali M. Landon a return to the days of economic slavery"
 From President Roosevelt and Governor Landon. Coughlin turned to Earl Drowder, Communist candi- date for president. The priest said he would refuse ito stand where Browder stands"
 "No candidate" Father Coughlin said in his attack on Mir. Roosevelt, "whc has the support of the Na- tionai Union for Social Justice can support the great liar and great be. trNyer, Franklin DelAno Roosevelt"
 Hints at Mexico, Russia
 "Izc who predicated the doctrine of good neighborliness has stretched out his right hand to communicate Russia," Father Coughlin said, "and
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
STAR ATHLETE IS
 TAKEN. VERY ILL

Aboard s. 6. Manhattan. At Sea, July ie.--(UP)--Harold EEnallwood, University of Southern California zO0-meter star on the u. 6. Olympic team. who suffered an appendicitis attack yesterday, was greatly ifn- proved today.
 Ilis temperature, which rose last |nlaht. was nearly normal and his 1u|ts Was 60. Ice packs were re- ipnved from hiE side.
 pf. Herbert Lawson said GlnAll- N0do might he in condition to conl- I.elo lsl Deriin.
 TWO Df the swimmers wliu were
 lIlfsfime from infecied ears Mar- lefl6 Heslfei,ss k0a Angeles diver, And nay Kaye Detroit brea stEirok- ts eera FAp.d responding tp |eAisell&