davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-12

National Highway Users Conference.
was host at a dinner party at the
Shcrehem terrace last evening for
visiting field representatives.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay H. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawes E. Brisbine, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
D. Mclean Of Raleigh, N. c.; Mr..
Ross Barnett, jr.; Mr.. Ray Blair Of
Paris, Ark; Mr.. John Gren of New
York City and Mr.. John Springer
of San Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sommers
are back in their apartment. 470l
Connecticut avenue. from vacation
spent in Atlantic City.
Miss Luette Chaser, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Louis CHASER of Newton,
Mass, is the weekend guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
Kaufman of Chevy Chase. She will
leave on Monday for North Carolina,
where she will take up her studies
at the Women's University Of North
Carolina.
Mrs. Raymond G. Moore enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge at
Olney Inn Thursday. The guests
we're Mrs. Lee Daunes, Mrs. George
Gerst. Mrs. Mary Mckinley, Mrs.
Deane Stuver, Mrs. Latha Thorton.
Mrs. William Troy and Mrs. Max
Zorel.
Mrs. Louis Brisker Of $500 New
Hampshire avenue has returned to
Washington after spending the Sum-
mer abroad. Embarking at Trieste
Italy, she returned in the s. s
Saturnia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Winter and
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Winter
of Chicago, are at the Shoreham after
visiting in New York and on Cape
Cod. Miss Winter visited in Wash
ington recently as the guest of Miss
Sally Jumper. her former classmate
O. Connecticut College for Women.
Miss Jane Duenner, who spent hei
vacation in Bermuda and visited fol
a short time with her mother, Mrs
S. ]. Macy at her home near Warren
ton, has returned to her position ir
the State Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Friedenberg
with Mrs. Friedenberg's sister, Miss
Sybil ZODIAC, and the formers son
Mr.. Edgar Friedenberg. ir., are spend.
ing q few days at the Shorehs.:1 after
an extended visit In New York. They
plan to leave this evening for
their home in Shreveport, La, where
the younger Mr.. Friedenberg will re.
sumo his studies at st. Mary's College
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Engagement Told
of Miss Howser to
DR.. Harry P. Davis

MR.. AND MRS. HARRY RUT-
A'A LEDGE HOWSER announce the
engagement of their daughter, Marie
Louise. to DR.. Harry Porter Davis, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. David Melting
Davis of Washington and Utica, N. Y.
The wedding will take place in the
early Winter.
Miss Howser is a graduate Of the
Visitation Convent, and made her
debut in Washington several years
ago. She is gifted in designing and
art needlework. DR.. Davis graduated
from the School Of Dentistry of the
National University, now George
Washington University, and in later
years has devoted his time to scien.
tiflc research.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

her daughter, Mrs. Henry Shackel-
ford, entertained at luncheon followed
by contract bridge in their Vienna
home Wednesday. Their guests were
Mrs. Edwin Sanford Bethel, Mrs. Ste
phen Conrad Stuntz, Miss Richardetta
Gibson, Mrs. Gilbert Berry, Mrs. Jo-
seph Berry and DR.. Jessie Scott, all
of Vienna, Va; Mrs. Eubanks Rucker
of Country Club Hills; Mrs. Ronald
Blake of Fairfax, and Mrs. George w.
Hutchinson of Washington. High
scores were made by DR.. Scott and
Mrs. Ronald Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, visited in Maryland
from Thursday to Monday, en- route
home from a trip to Denver, Colo.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howes over the week end and
luncheon guests of Mrs. George B.
Snouffer at Laytonsville Friday. Mrs.
Miller is a daughter of Mr.. George
Ray of Rockville, former resident
Of Laytonsville.
Miss June Seamans entertained at
bridge Wednesday evening in her
home in Herndon, Va, when her
guests included Mrs. Richard Glenn
Hawthorne, Mrs. Horace Turner, Miss
Emile Robb, Miss Letitia Rider, Miss
Ann Hutchison, Mrs. Harry Lee Han
cock, Miss Hazel Kirk, Miss Willie
Kirk. Mrs. Russell Gillette, Mrs. Leo
Miller, Mrs. John w. McDaniels, Mrs
William Blanchard, jr.; Miss Alice
Bready. Miss Jean Bready, Miss Sara
Ellen Dawson, Miss Margaret Robey,
Miss Mary McCarty and Miss Mary
Armf1eld. High scores were made by
Mrs. Hawthorne and Miss Willie Kirk.
Mrs. George L. Keyes has left
for her home in Orlando, Fla, after
having been the guest for a month of
her brother -il-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell Summers of Herndon, Va.
Mrs. j. W. Atwell of Leesburg, Va,
arrived Tuesday for weeks visit at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanback,,
on North Daniel street, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ross and
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Ross, are
again In their home in Franklin Park
following a Today trip to Syracuse,
N. Y, and Port Allegheny, Pa. They
brought back with them for an ex-
tended visit Mr.. Ross sister, Mrs.
Chester White of Syracuse.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Miss Martha Bacon
Will Be Presented
ByHerGrandmOther

p REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon will give dinner
party this evening at Arlough, their
place at Old Westbury, Long Island.
for their debutante daughter. Miss
Martha Bacon, and her cousin, Miss
Martha Phyllis Whitney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney.
Miss Bacon and Miss Whitney will
share honors at a dance later in the
evening which their grandmother,
Mrs. Robert o. Bacon. will give at Old
Acres, her place at Old Westbury.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Miss Tuckerman
Guest in Baltimore

Miss Alice Noel Tuckerman, who
will make her debut this season, Is
visiting Miss Anne Jackson of Balti-
more, another debutante Of the season.
They were the guests last evening OF
Miss Isabel Xanders at a coming out
dance at Lochinvar, the country place
of Miss Xanders' parents at Garri-
son, Md.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Valuable in Tilling Soil.

The daughters Of Kashmir. India
do valuable work in the fields and,
although it is the custom there for a
father to marry of his daughters
when still in t''eir early teens, he
tries to keep them from their hus-
bands as long as possible and it is
nothing unusual for a husband to sue
in court for the possession Of his wife.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Weddings and Travel Dominate Social Activities During
Weddings of Recent Date
Miss Hutchinson and Mr.. Graves
Married Yesterday.

Mills was visiting her brother, Mr..
Roscoe Wright, who is employed with
the Works Progress Administration.
Mr.. Mills for some months has been
with the Federal Housing Administra-
ton and has many friends here in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills are residing at
II st. Matthews court.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
NJ aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Miss Helen Brown
Hostess Prior to
Departure.

~ ISIS HELEN BROWN of Alta
nH Vista, Md, entertained at Q
Vv luncheon Thursday, when
4 ' 4 her guests were a number
of Montgomery County girls who
are to leave soon for colleges IN
. distant cities. Those present were
Miss Jean Benton, who will go to
Mount Holyoke; Miss Ann Hagner and
Miss Nancy Diamond, who will attend
Arlington Hall in Alexandria; Miss
Patsy Royster, who is to enter St
Mary's School for Girls in Raleigh
N. c.; Miss Renee Beard, who will
enter American University, and Miss
Patricia Popp, who is to take post
graduate work in Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
= Miss Brown left last night for Tai
lahassee. Fla, where she will enter
the Florida State College for Women
Mr.. Leonard c. Hopkins of San
Antonio, Tex, with party OF
friends, returned home Thursday aft
er a weeks visit to his mother at her
home at Colman Manor, Md. Among
Mrs. HenSel's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Anderson of Baltimore,
Mrs. Lillian Gerfas and Mrs. James
Noel Of San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs c. C. Lewis of Takoma Park
left Thursday evening for Tennessee,
where she will be the guest Of Prof.
and Mrs. o. F. Rathbun at College
dale, near Chattanooga. Later she will
visit her cousins, the Rev. and Mrs.
Minos c. Guild, at their home in
Ashville, N. c.
The Rev. and Mrs. William B. Hig-
gins and their young daughters, the
Misses Charlene Higgins and Doreen
Higgins, are guests of Mr.. Higgins
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Higgins, at their home on
the Riggs road. The Rev. and Mrs.
Higgins returned from Africa last July
after spending about eight years at
the Solusi Mission Bulawayo, South
ern Rhodesia, where he was the direc-
tor. On their arrival in America they
went to Berrien Springs. Mich, where
they were guests Of Mrs. Higgins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. CARRIER.
Mrs. John r. Galbraith of Chevy
Chase Gardens, Md, will leave today
for Georgia, where she will spend two
weeks with relatives in Macon and in
Atlanta.
Mr.. Walter Tansin Oliver, jr., left
Fairfax, Va. yesterday to join Mrs.
Oliver In Roanoke, Va, where she Is
the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
B. o. Grove. Mr.. Oliver will also at
tend the Virginia State Convention
Of Young Democrats being held in
Roanoke.
Miss Nancy McCandlish, younger
daughter of Mrs. F. Shield McCandlish
of Fairfax, Va, will leave Monday to
resume her studies at Sweet Brial
College.
Mr.. James G. King and Mr.. Lewis
M. Coyner Of Fairfax, Va, and Mr..
Edward Jones Of Falls Church, Va,
motored to Roanoke yesterday to at
tend the State Convention Of Young
Democrats.
Mrs. Hugh Mccormick Howard Of
Laytonsville, spent the week end in
Annapolis as the guest Of Prof. and
Mrs. Howard Mccormick at the Naval
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Trory have
returned to their home in Cleveland
Park after spending the Winter at
their home in Miami, Fla, and the
SNmmer in New England.
Mrs. Richard Dulaney Leith and
Evening star., 1936-09-12
DOG BITES DETECTIVE
Lieut.. Talley Victim in Effort to
Separate Fighting CANNES.

Detective Lieut.. Clarence Talley Is
walking with decided limp today
because he attempted to act as peace
maker in a dog fight near his home
at Mclean, Va.
Observing the fight yesterday.
Talley attempted to break it up with
a well-aimed kick at the animals.
He didn't care which one he kicked.
but the gladiators did. for one ei
them bit his ankle. The wound wa
not considered serious, however.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
ESCAPES DROWNING


Boat House Worker.
Margaret Isabel Hamilton, 20. Of
1923 Warder street was recovering in
Gallinger Hospital today after mar
row escape from drowning yesterday
afternoon in the Potomac River above
Key Bridge.
She plunged into the river neat
Dempsey's boat house, and David Mes
mier, an employe of the boat house,
seeing her plight, jumped in and res
cued her.
After pulling her out onto the boat
house float, Mesmier called a taXicab
and she was taken to the hospital.
where her condition was reported
mot serious"
Evening star., 1936-09-12

In the year 1873 many thousands
Of forged English one-shilling stamps
were sold at a certain English post
Office and the fact was only discovered
some 26 years later.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Miss johnson and Mr.. Moore
Of Arlington County Wed.

Va III AAB WI SVunsy
A marriage of interest to Airing
ton County, Va. Is that Of Miss Mar
garet Amelia johnson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alph Thorn johnson OF
Concord Wharf, Va, and Mr.. Joseph
Bernard Moore of Arlington. formerly
of Eminence, KY, which took place
September in st. Georges Episcopal
Church at Pungoteague, Va.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Herbert M. Laws OF Rich
mond. The church altar was deco
rated with cathedral candles and
white lilies. MIS-. Lynn Perry played
the wedding music.
The bride entered the church with
her brother, Mr.. Walkley E. johnson.
who gave her in marriage. She wore
a smart brown crepe costume with
matching accessories and a shoulder
cluster bouquet Of yellow rosebuds.
She was attended only by her young
niece, Frances Wyatt johnson, who
wore q dainty frock Of yellow crepe
and carried basket Of garden flowers.
Mr.. Alex Busselmyer of Smyrna, Del,
acted as best man to Mr.. Moore.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore left by motor on
a wedding trip to the New England
States and upon their return will live
in Ashton Heights, Va, where they
have taken an apartment on North
Lincoln street.
Mrs. Moore Is q member Of the
faculty Of the Washington-Lee High
School, and Mr.. Moore Is connected
with the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

Marriage Announced Of
Miss Wright and Mr.. Mills.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Margaret Young
Wright, daughter of Mrs. Samuel
Sherman Wright Of Houston. Tex,
to Mr.. Hills Mills, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. James Walter Mills Of Beau
mont, Tex.
The wedding took place August %
at Elkton, Md. At that time Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

NE of the prettiest weddings
Of the late Summer took
place yesterday. in Takoma
Park, Md, when Miss Mar
Evening star., 1936-09-12

~ ISIS HELEN BROWN of Alta
M Vista, Md, entertained at
luncheon Thursday, when
4 4 her guests were q number
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Residential
Wa ashington
Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Britten
Back From Motor
Trip.

r. ORMER Representative and Mrs.
- Fred A. Britten will return
today to their Sheridan Circle
boroo otter SreDdiDC sly WaekS
Evening star., 1936-09-12

Mr.. Roy F. Britton, director Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
SWINE MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
AT CITY YARDS
Receipts Estimated 5000;
Cattle Prices Uneven;
VeaIs Higher.

Although receipts were estimated
at only 5000, the pork market main
tanned a steady trading range to-
day at the Indianapolis Union
Stockyards. Initial demand was
limited among the various classes
with traders awaiting for further
developments.
Holdovers numbered 200. The
bulk of 100 to 225 pounds sold at
s10.75 to s10.s5, while the top price
held at $1,000. Extreme heavies,
ranging from 300 to 400 pounds,
cashed in at $3.50 to s10.1O. Light
slaughter pigs, from 100 to 16O
pounds, brought S10.15 to $10.65.
Packing sows held at SO to s9.75.
An uneven trend developed in the
cattle market. Most classes of steers
were steady to weak, while cows and
heifers were unchanged to strong.
The bulk of steers sold at Sc to So.
Heifers held at $6.75 to $3.50. Re-
ceipts were TOO. Vealers were sharp
ly 81 higher. Bulk of good and
choice sold at $40 to $1,000. Receipts
were 500.
The lamb market was scarce and
unchanged with hardly enough
stock on hand to establish trading
range. Few odd heads of common
quality lambs sold at So. Receipts
were estimated at 900, including
around 400 directs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Many Attend Meetings

Many Attend Meetings
Annual stockholders meetings of
National Farm Loan Associations are
now in progress over the state. APP
proximately $4,000 borrowers at
tended meetings held up to March
IA, where a bank representative was
in attendance. In addition, nearly
$500 borrowers have attended meet
ings at which bank representative
was unable to be present. Approx
mately $50 more meetings remain
to be held, Mr.. Manion indicated.
Commenting on the fact that the
attendance at these meetings has
averaged % per cent of the mem
bership, Mr.. Manion said:'
"Off1cials of the Federal Land
Bank are gratified at the interest
which has been taken in these
stockholders meetings and feel that
a forward step has been made in
bringing the farmer borrowers
closer to their local association. 1t
is certain that they will become
more co-operative-minded as to
their obligations and responsible
ties"
$500 Loan Negotiated
He also reported that the appli-
cations received by the Production
Credit Corp. have increased en-
couragingly and that collections
from Indiana have been good dur
ing the last two weeks.
Many loan applications are being
received which include the purchase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Trends
Groups Program to
Aid Jobless Is
Criticised.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, April RE-
IN Gently / called attention to
the fact that no candidate for
the presidency-Democratic or
Republican-and no business Or
gsnization offered any plan for
dealing with the great problem
OF 100000 unemployed we
still have after FIVE years of de-
preston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Other livestock
(By United Press)

CHICAGO, April 2.-Hogs Receipts,
5000, including $500 directs Fairly active,
steady to 10c higher than Wednesdays av-
erage: weights below 100 pounds showing
advance; top, 5000; bulk. 160-250 lbs,
S10.50@ $50; 250-300 lbs. $10.40@1O65
300-350 lbs, $1025@10.45; I40-160 lbs,
S10.25@ 0.60; sows, $9.35@9.80. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 calvesh, 1900; fed steers and
yeralings, slow: steady: little more active
than Wednesday; strictly choice kinds alb
sent; best, $1o.35: bulk, -$7.5o@s; sprink-
ling light offerings 1925 and $3.50; she
stock strong, .active;. weighty cutter cows
ers, but all cows very scarce; bulls firm;
bulk BEST SCI prospects so cents lower
on choice light vealers at $8@8.50; strict
ly good to choice steady, $9.50@10. Sheep
Receipts, 10000; slow; fat lambs, steady
to weak tending lower; early bulk choice
few western, $10@10.35; under 96 pounds
weights selling to shippers at outside price;
top, 5000 paid by city butchers; some
held higher; other classes very scarce,
about steady; best wooled ewes. $3.50
FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 2.-Hogs-
Steady; 1867 1870 lbs, SLOTS; 10000 lbs.
$10.65; 200-225 lbs. $10.55; 225-250 lbs
$l0.4 250-275 lbs, 80: 275-3O0 lbs,
5000; 300-350 lbs. 1895: 140-160 lbs,
5000; 120-140 lbs, $3.50; 1O0-12O lbs
So IS; roughs. SO; stays. $685. calves, $40;
lambs, $975.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 2.-Hogs-Mar-
slO.6O@lo7o; 21o-2s5 lbs, siO. 4o@1o. So !:
235-260 lbs, 10000 1890; 26o-325 lbs. Sc. 80
@l0 10; 150-170 lbs, $1,000; 100-150 lbs.
$500 1925; roughs, 1925 down. Calves
$3.50 down. Lambs-$9.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, April 2.-Apples-Michigan
Mcintosh, bu.. 65c@S1.25. Carrots-IIli-
nois. bu.. 2od25c. Sweet Potatoes-Ten-
nessee. bu., 90c@S1. Beans-Florida, bu,
$2.50@375. Cabbage-Texas, crate, $500
325. Spinach-Texas, bu., 56675c. Let
tuce-Western, crates 5 doz.. s26225.
Celery-Florida. crate, S2.50@3.25. Toma-
California. crate. ST 5OGi'75 onion mar.
ket t50-lb. sacks. Illinois yellows, Mich
igan yellows. 400 60c Idaho Spanish, csc;
Texas yellow Bermudas. 81 .65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02


ton that no business can en-
ploy at continuing loss.
5-Ending of government COM
petition with industry.
6-Cutting government costs in
order to reduce the tax burden
and encourage private industry.
7-Curtailing importation Of
foreign goods.
LIVERY one will agree to most
IL of these-value of a census OF
unemployed Importance of pros
porous industry, the need for re-
viving the capital goods industry,
and the fact that industry can not
continue to employ at loss. But
that still leaves unsolved the prob
lem of how to revive the capital
goods industry, how to make bust
ness prosperous and how to keep
business from operating at loss.
The other three proposals are
more concrete. One is to end gov
eminent competition. Government
competition with what? What
business is the government COM
peting with in any degree to pro-
duce trouble? The utility indus
try? This is one of the only indus
tries which has been continually
prosperous.
Some holding companies that
operate as parasites on the utility
industry have had trouble due to
their shameful financial adven-
lures. But the utility industry has
been paying its dividends faithful
ly. The railroads? The only gov
eminent competition is its small
hopelessly Intellectual barge lines
which do not take enough business
TO displace the years haul of a few
hundred freight cars.
y n
MEANTIME the government has
1VI lent the railroads hundreds of
millions which no private banker
would lend. There is plenty of talk
about government competition with
business. But where is it in fact?
Next is cutting government costs
to reduce taxation. But the govern
ment is not even now paying it's
ordinary running expenses out of
taxes. The government costs have
been recovery costs, but these have
all-every penny-been raised by
borrowing and without taxes. And
at least half of the government re-
covery expenditures have gone to
supply funds to railroads, banks,
mortgage companies and other
private industries through loans.
Cut down foreign imports? For
eign imports have not been so low
as they are now in many years.
After all these seven points have
been considered the manufacturers
still have not given up a plan for
dealing with these 100000 I'M
employed people.
Copyright, 1886. by NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

o
The real estate
sales division re-
ported the sale
of IL bank
owned farms in
Indiana during
the first two
weeks of March
for a total con-
S i d e r a ton Of
$40,350, Mr.. Man.
ion said. Collec-
tions of the bank
continue to be
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

N o " I h e
Manufactur e RS
A socia t ion,
m G e ting IN
New York, Of
fers a seven
poi n t plan.
Here it is:
IA census
Of unemployed.
2 Recogni-
ton that CAPT.
tai goods in
dustries must
be revived.
g. Recogni-
ton that pros
porous indus
try is t h e
cause Of re-
employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

of work stock and funds for the
production of the 1886 crop although
the majority of the loans include
the purchase of productive live
stock. The Bank for Co-operatives
consummated one loan in Indiana
during the two-week period for
$700, Mr.. Manion asserted.