davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Mrs. Neitah King
Plans Gay Season
For Young Group

SIMULTANEOUSLY with the young
women who are making plans fol
formal debuts during the coming sea-
son, the other attractive girls who will
take part In the festivities for the
younger set are formulating their
plans.
While the season will not be in full
swing for the younger crowd until the
holidays, holding prominent place
on the early calendar is the corr
roast to be given October 28. Mrs
Neitah King, who has arranged SO
many delightful parties in the last few
years for the younger group, is max
ing all sorts of unusual arrangements
for this particular party. The guests
will wear attire in keeping with farm
life, and several surprises have been
planned.
Although little early to speak of.
but one OF the many charming popular
functions which Mrs. King has inau-
eurated on the social calendar for the
young people. is the gingham ball.
This ball Is o late Winter function and
looked forward to enthusiastically by
the younger set.
An interesting addition TO the young
er set whom Mrs. Kign has, more or
less, taken under her wing, Is Miss
Grace M. Ivers, daughter Of Mrs.
Grace M. Ivers, who has recently ar
rived from Salt Lake City, and, with
her mother, has taken an apartment
1t the Westchester. Miss Ivers, how
ever, will take part tn the festivities
only during the holidays, Is she win
continue her studies ct Visitation
Convent.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Miss Ebberts and Mr.. COburn
Married at Grace Church.
Wedding Of Miss Springer
And MIR. Bailey Yesterday.

Miss Ann Elizabeth Ebberts, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Eb.
berts Of Woodside Park, Md, and Mr..
Clarence Gilbert Coburn Of New York,
City, son Of Mrs. Bird Coburn and the
late Mr.. John Thomas Coburn, Of
Long Beach, Calf, were married yesr
terday afternoon. The wedding took
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column S. :.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
r INTEREST in Georgia.
Mississippi and Washington
Is the announcement made

~ INTEREST In Georgia.
I Mississippi and Washington
Y Is the announcement made
- today by, Representative B.
T. Castellow of the engagement Of his
daughter Gertrude Mcdonald TO Rep
resentative Aaron Lane Ford Of Acker-
man, Mississippi. The wedding will
take place In Cuthbert, Ga, Thurs
day evening. october is. at 3 O'Clock.
The ceremony viii be performed In the
First Baptist Church, the Rev, J. +.
Hobson, pastor Of the Eufauls, Ala,
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Following the ceremony the guests
viii be entertained at q reception by
the brides grandmother, Mrs. George
Mcdonald, in her home On Lllmplkin
street.
The bride-elect Is . graduate Of
George washington University, WASH
ington, where she was . member Of
Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Previously she
had received q diploma from Andrew
College in Cuthbert.. While In wash
ington she acted - of1cia1 hostess
for her father. She Is descended from,
families long Identified with business
and cultural life In South Georgia.
Her mother was the late Ethel Nc
Donald Castellow. daughter Of Mr..
Gertrude Gum Mcdonald and the
lats George AcDeoald. xrss 0as-
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Linebargers Leave
For Harvard Post

Dr.. and Mrs. Paul Myron Line
barger, jr., whose marriage took
place September 2. left yesterday for
Harvard University, where DR.. Line
barger Is . member OF the faculty.
In New York they met DR.. Line
baxger's father, Judge Linebarger,
who arrived yesterday from Europe.
Mfs. Linebaryer. jr, was formerly
kiD NsrHaret. anow. ..-..--a..,-.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Visiting Diplomat.

Mrs. Ida Paredes de Arias Of Pana.
ma, and her daughter, Miss Maria
Ester de Arias, are spending the week
end with the Charge d'Anaires Of the
Panama Legation, Senior Don Juan B.
Chevalier. Miss de Artas u studying
at Notre Dame Of Maryland IN Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1936-09-20


AA/ antly on pretty Miss Lucy
Wv Culbertson Matheson and
Mr.. Frank Sawyer Hight,
jr., as they exchanged their marriage
VOWS under . giant old tree at Well
ington. Q picture was unfolded that
will linger long in the memories of
all who witnessed this event.
wellington, the historic estate Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Matheson, near Alexandria, Va,
boasts one of the most effective gar
dens in nearby Virginia, and yester-
day it truly seemed as though every
flower growing there-the dahlia,
chrysanthemum, snow-on-the-moun-
tain, marigold and colorful zinnia-
were mindful of the occasion and
burst forth in all their glory. A satin
prie dieu. under the giant tree, was
the only addition to this impressive
nature setting for the uniting Of two
families prominent in the Capital.
As the guests assembled on the
lawn . string orchestra played and
softly during the ceremony q muted
violin could be heard. Msgr. Edward
L. Buckley Of st. Matthews Church
oficiated.
The bride was escorted by her
father, who gave her in marriage. Her
gown of antique ivory satin expressed
simplicity, the only trimming being
the tiny velvet bows, down the front
Of the quaint bodice from the page
boy" collar to the waistline. The long
sleeves were slightly puffed at the
shoulder line and extended into points
over the wrists. The skirt was quite
full and designed with q long train.
Her veil of tulle was arranged softly
about her head, and held with a mar
row band Of velvet across the head
and caught on each side by bows SINH
lar to those on the bodice of her
gown. She carried q mother of pearl
prayer book from which fell shower
Of lilies of the valley.
Miss Margaret Matheson was maid
of honor for her sister, and another
sister, Mrs. William p. Arnold, was
matron Of honor. Their costumes were
unusually striking, robe de style models
Of faille taffeta, Miss Matheson,s In
hydrangea blue and Mrs. Arnold's In
hydrangea rose. They wore halo hats
to match their gowns and carried arm
bouquets of Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. James Dern, son Of Mrs. George
H. Dern and the late Secretary of War,
was the best man, and the ushers were'|
Mr.. Malcolm Matheson, jr, brother Of
the bride; Mr. william P. Arnold, Mr..
Barry Mohun, Mr.. Charles Hayes, Mr
Milton johnson and MIR. Eugene |
O'Connor.
The ceremony took place at 1880
o'clock and q wedding breakfast and
followed for the guests, which
were limited to relatives Of the two
families and Q few close friends. As
,isting the young couple In receiving |
we're Mrs. Matheson, mother Of the |
pride, who wore q gown Of blue crepe |
trimmed with silver lame brocade with
accessories to match. and Mrs. Frank
]. Hight, mother Of the bridegroom.
vho was in a spruce-blue hat crepe
With black-and-gold accessories. Both
.drs. Hight and Mrs. Matheson wore
orsage bouquets of orchids.
Later Mr.. Hight and his bride left
or wedding trip In New England and
lpon their return win be at home at
525 Waterside drive.
Among the out-of-town guests were
drs. Hugh Matheson. Mrs. r. M. Cul-
'ertson Of Miami, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
3eorge Cassidy Of Long Island, Mrs.
larry o'Hara Of Newport, 4. l.; Miss
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Diplomatic Set Members
Are Returning to Capital
For the Winter Activities
Peruvian Ambassador Closes Summer Cot
tage- -Signor Fulvio Suvich to Take New
Post Here in October.


Post Here in October
HE Peruvian Ambassador, Manuel de Freyre
santander, will return to Washington tomorrow from
Eaglesmere, Pa cottage for the Summer
delegation will arrive few days to confer with
delegation from Ecuador southern boundary line.
The newly appointed sgnor Fuvo suvch
Is expected to arrive in New York October or with signora
6uyich and their children.
The Soviet Ambassador Troyanovsky spending
the Chicago They will return to Washington tomorrow
The Japanese Ambassador saito will have their
guest embassy the minister Of foreign affairs OF
Saturday for California Mr. Yohizawa came to this country
Yosemite Conference of the Institute Pacific Relations
the close OF the conference has made tour Of the
country.
The Brazilian Ambassador senhoa de Aranha have as
their guests the brother Senior Alberto Aanha whose
daughter expected arrive the Capital
days They will be guests at the embassy for an indefinite stay
The Chinese Ambassador their family have
home Eagesmere and again at the
embassy at Nineteenth and Vernon streets
The Minister of the Irish Free State MacWte to
yesterday meet Mrs MacWh who will arrive today
In the Columbus They will come directly to Washington
The Ecuador Minister Senior Captain Eoy who
left for New York Friday visiting his at West Point
where they students at the United States Military Academy
the delegation Ecuador who arriving
In New York that day and them back to Washington
Society will give luncheon for them Tuesday
Netherlands Minister Jonkheer H. M van Haersma de
With sail this week join Nine Haersma de With in their
home in Holland.
The Norwegian Minister Munthe de Morgenstierne
win return of the month to this country after spending the
Summer in Norway. ~
The Latvian Minister Bilmans entertain at
dinner September 80 in the legation in honor of Mr. and Mrs Earl
Packer been recently appointed first secretary OF
the United States Legation in Latvia. |
The newly appointed first secretary OF the legation OF
Salvador Washington and making his home at
2l00 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

And Official
News Notes
Chief Justice and Mrs,
Hughes to Return
This Week.

TINE Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, who
spent the Summer in New
England, are expected to re-
turn the middle Of the week. The
Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes spent
much time in the mountains, making
the trip by motor, and now are in New
York City en- route to their Capital
home.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. George Suther-
land, who spent the Summer abroad,
will sail tomorrow from England
aboard the Queen Mary and will come
to Washington Immediately after their
arrival In New York.
Representative and Mrs. Fred M.
vinson Of Ashland, KY, arrived in
Washington last week and have
opened their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
Sloner, Mr. C4uoe Il. Porter, VIII be
Joined the middle Of next month by
Mrs. Porter. who Is In Iowa, where
she went for the Summer.
Capt. Herbert s. Howard, q. 8. N,
and Mrs. Howard have returned after
spending the Summer ct their cottage
in Sorrento, Me.
Capt. John r. Hough, q. q. M. c..
and Mrs. Housh announce the birth
Of . son September 10 In Shanghai.
China. where Capt. Hough Is COM
munications ofncer. Capt. and Mrs.
Hough. the latter formerly Miss Mar
garet Pitcher, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Pitcher Of Washing.
!. CONTINUED On Page 9, Column s. :
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Secretary of Labor
Chooses Residence

The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, has leased the house
Of Mrs. Arthur Bullard at 1896 Gall
fornia street for . year. Miss Per-
kins win 60 to New York this week
to speak ut the New York Herald
Tribune Institute on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Siamese Minister
To Entertain Today

The Siamese Minister and Nine.
Rajamaitri will entertain at q recep.
ton this afternoon In the legation
in celebration Of the birthday ami.
versary Of his majesty. King Amanda
Mahidol,
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Hight-MathesOn Wedding
In Picturesque Setting
Prominent Couple Married on Lawn Of His
toric Wellington Estate With Many
Out-of-Town Guests Present

Jane Blythe Of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
Mary A. Greenwood of Rockport,
Mass; Mrs. Ralph Hornblower Of
Plymouth, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Greenwood Of Fitchburg, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Greenwood of Plym-
outh, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

w YTTH the sun smiling radi-
AA/ antly on pretty Miss Lucy
w Culbertson Matheson and
Mr. Fronk Souyxyay TJioI,f
Evening star., 1936-09-20

CONTINUED on Page 8, Column s. :,
Evening star., 1936-12-02
TEXANS URGE PROBE
ON TURKEY PRICES
Department Of Agriculture's Re.
port Questioned by Raisers
Of Fowls.
Is the Associated Prem.


GONZALES, Tex, December a.
Turkey raisers in this section ques-
toned yesterday the Department of
Agriculture's method of determining
conditions and said they were depend
ing on the Department Of Justice to
determine whether there has been
price-fixing on turkeys.
II. r. Mohler, chief of the Bureau
ofsAnimal Industry, notified Senator
Tom Connal1y of Texas in Washing
ton that investigations at Gonzales,
Crawford and surrounding points con-
vinced him relatively low prices were
caused by laws of supply and de-
mand)
We've been expecting something
like this ever since the Department
Of Agriculture predicted a big crop
and said it was the cause of low
prices" E. L. Walters, who D with
holding his turkeys from the mar
ket, said.
Luckily we are depending on the
Department of Justice for help and
not the Department of Agriculture"
he added.
What I'd like to know is how the
Department of Agriculture estimates
the turkey CROP" Lawrence Porter, a
raiser. said. They never have asked
me how many turkeys I was rails
ing"
Nearly 100000 turkeys were esti-
mated unmarketed here. A top of
10 cents pound was offered today as
the Christmas market opened.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
LABOR UN|ONPACT
UPHELD BY JUDGE
Agreements With Trade As.
sociations Held Free OF
Antitrust Law.
" tia Associated Press.

n TIE ASsOClhbcu EteSSs
NEW YORK, December 2.-Supreme
Court Justice Samuel I. Rosenman
ruled yesterday that agreements made
by labor unions with trade associations
are "cloaked with immunity" from the
antitrust and monopoly provisions OF
the general business law.
Union attorneys said the decision
probably would have a far-reaching
effect on the relations between labor
and industry.
Justice Rosenman dismissed an in
junction suit filed by the American
Fur Manufacturers Association, Inc,
and 10 member companies, against the
Associated Fur Coat and Trimming
Manufacturers, Inc, the International
Fur Workers Unions of the United
States and Canada, and the Furriers'
Joint Council Of New York.
The complainant companies charged:
That the agreement between the
two unions, which control about go
per cent of the fur workers in New
York City, and the Associated Fur
Coat and Trimming Manufacturers
was against public policy"
That certain benefits, such as the
elimination Of strikes and lockouts and
the setting up of arbitration machinery
we're accorded to members of the de-
fendant associations, but denied to
non-members.
That the agreement created q
monopoly which "coerced" manufac'
turers into canceling their agreement!
with the plaintiff group and joining
the defendant association.
That the agreement was, in effect
a conspiracy to monopolize the trad
associations in the industry and vio
lated section $40 Of the general bust
ness law. known as the Donnelly anti
trust law.
Justice Rosenman based his rulini
on a section of the, general buslnes
law which exempts bona fide labo
unions from the antitrust provisions
The intention of the subdivision, h.
said, was to remove from labor union
all prohibitions which had their basi
tn the restraint Of trade.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

tions and premiums for big families.
PRONUNCIATION of the new constitu-
ton was expected to be set for January
or February, to give the Soviet RE
publicans time to hold elections to
the Supreme Council. or Parliament,
which II to succeed the Congress Of
Soviets. The Congress of Soviets has
been the supreme authority Of the
country.
The chairman Of the Credentials
Committee, M. Yakovlen. announced
that 41e Of the delegates to this ALL
Union Congress, which has been de-
batting the new charter for i've days,
were women.
Forty per cent were peasants, ~
per cent workers and 18 per cent in
tellectuals, Yakovlen said, adding that
in the future those would be the only
divisions Of the Soviet population to
be recognized.
He asserted u per cent Of the dele
gates were members of the Communist
party, whereas at the Constitutional
Congress in 1924, 90 per cent were
Communists.
The Soviet population. Yakoylen
said. has increased by $4,000. 900 sircs
1924.
This growth" he explained, "rep-
! resents 90 per cent Of the population
Evening star., 1936-12-02
SALT LAKE CITY URGED
TO SEGREGATE ITS VICE

~ the Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY, December a.
A woman club leader suggested today
the segregation Of vice 80 the city
may receive revenue now going to
grafters" and the Mayor approved the
idea.
Protesting police helplessness," Mrs.
Early Van Colt, district president Of
the Utah Federation Of Women's
Clubs, made the proposal, also urging
that card rooms be licensed as gam
bling places.
II feel various forms Of vice have
existed throughout all time and be-
cause Of the nature of things will con-
tinus forever" said Mayor e. B. Er-
win. He pointed out that State leg
islation would be necessary to license
vice.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
GEN. G0URAUD DUE
TO QUIT PARIS POST
Rainbow Division Backed His
Command in Defense Of Cham.
pagne Front.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS. December 2.-The inmi-
nent retirement of Gen. Henri Gou.
raud, "the Lion Of Champagne" as
military governor Of Paris was an
nounced yesterday.
The rugged one-armed warriors de-
fense Of the Champagne front In
july, 1918, backed by Americas Rain
bow Division, was credited with break.
ing the last great German offensive In
the World War.
Gen. Gouraud. whose association
with the American Legion has been
closer than that Of any other Euro
pean military leader, reached the age
Of 90 on November II.
Although IS Is the age Of retireme,t
In the French Army. by . special
ruling Gen. 0ouraud stayed on as
military governor Of the capital.
After the World War, Gen. Gouraud
Evening star., 1936-12-02
GUILTY PLEA ENTERED
IN MANN ACT CASE
B. the Associated Press.

ORLANDO, Fla, December "A
man listed as Ralph Benjamin Ball.
SO, pleaded guilty yesterday at his ar
raignment on charge Of violating
the Mann act.
He waived extradition to New Or
leans, where the charge was brought.
and was held in default of $2.50a
bond. A woman listed as Mrs. Louise
Besse was held as a material witness.
Bond was fixed at $3.50.
At Jacksonville. the Federal Bureau
of Investigation said Ball was charged
with transporting q woman from New
Orleans to Mars HILL N. c., for i'm
moral purposes.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

led the first French troops into Alsace.
Lorraine, where he served as military
governor until 1919, when he took
over the post Of high commissioner
OF Frances mandated territory in
Syria.
In 1922 he returned to France and
took a seat on the Superior War Coun-
Gil and became governor of Paris.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Of Poland and 40 per cent Of the pop
ulation Of Germany, and is six times
Germany's population increase in the
same period"
Under the new social laws. Soviet
of1icials have predicted, expansion Of
population viii be even more rapid.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Parade Is Shocked.

CLAREMORE, Okla, December q
RG-Spectators wondered at the
gyrations performed by marchers and
animals In the Santa Claus parade
wtkh they passed over q certain man
hoie cover. 4sE
The three wise men and the camel
were especially undignified.
Investigators found the manhole
cover was charged with electricity
through q short circuit In the Christ
mas lighting.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
|SOv|ETS APPROVE
|NEW CONSTITUTION
Principle of Organic Law Is
Accepted by AN-Union
Congress.
Bv the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. December 2.-Cheering
delegates to the All-Union, Congress
Of Soviets gave approval In principle
last night to the long -heralded new
Soviet constitution.
The 2,016 delegates are scheduled
to accept the document finally on Sat-
urday after q committee of 220, headed
by Joseph Stain, makes final revi-
sions.
The charter provides, among other
things, for creation Of q two-house
Supreme Legislative Council, greater
restrictions on divorces, q ban on abor.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
New Type Electric Cable Used.

A new type of cable for carrying
electricity over long distances with
low losses is a pipe instead of a wire.
The electricity, however. does not flow
through the hole in the pipe, but in
the copper tube of which the pipe
is composed.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Pennsylvania Trees.

In accordance with Statewide re-
foresting plan in Pennsylvania there
have been so far planted 10000, 900
trees of various kinds in forests, on
farm lands, woodlots. idle ground and
land belonging to water and power
companies.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
SHIRLEY TEMPLE SUIT
WEIGHED BY COURT
eelf-styled Discoverer of Starlet
Asked $500, O,OOO-Motion of
Dismissal Considered.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. December 2.-Fed-
eral Judge Harry Holzer took under
advisement yesterday a motion to dis
miss a $500, 900 breach of contract suit
against Shirley Temple, child film
actress.
The suit was brought by Jack Hayes,
claiming to be the discoverer of the
young star. He asserted a bankruptcy
referee enormously sold his 4-year con-
tract with Shirley for $25.
The suit is against the child's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Temple:
her studio, Twentieth Century Fox,
and a bank described as holding bonds
In trust for Shirley.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
STALLINGS DIVORCED
ON CRUELTY CHARGE
Sealed Agreement Disposes of
Custody of Children-Reno
Trial Private.

BY tie Associated Press.
RENO, New, December 2.-After
nearly 18 years of marriage, Mrs. Helen
P. Stallings won an uncontested Reno
divorce yesterday from Laurence
Stallings, New York newspaper man,
playwright and newsreel editor.
She charged cruelty. The trial was
private.
Stallings. one-time captain in the
United States Marine Corps, is the
author of several stage plays and
novels and was co-author of several
moving picture productions, including
What Price Glory
Mrs Stallings Is the former Helen
Poteat, Wake Forest, N. c. They have
two children, Sylvia, 10, and Diana. S,
whose future custody was determined
in a sealed agreement dated October
Of this year. Details of the testimony,
custody agreement and property rights
involved in the case we're not disclosed.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

Treasury Condition
Treasury balance October 81:
$1,901, 454,372.94: internal revenue: :
$4,004,114.43: customs receipts:
$27,011, 299.02.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Playwright Charged
With Ho|dup Attempt

NEW YORK, Oct. % QN.SD.
Charged with attempted robbery,
James Haggard, q, Detroit radio
playwright. was to be brought back
here today to face trail. Police
Inspector Harold King. who flew
to Detroit to get Haggard, said it
was the production of the latter's
play-"Love Is a Traffic Light
which led to his arrest.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. % 1.N.S0.
Shirley Temple, child film star,
was suffering today from a severe
cold which prevented her from
working on her forthcoming pic
ture.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
SPAIN GETS SOVIET AID

lgent planes flew over the village
of Pardo, seven miles from Madrid,
where they were met by brisk
firing from loyalist anti-aircraft
guns. Two of the planes assembled
out of range but a third dived
low to attack the gunners.
Insurgents Checked
Insurgents ran up against stone
wall Of radical defenses on the
southwestern front today. but in
the northwest, where their often.
Sive was concentrated, the insur.
rectos shelled their way through
Naval Del Marquee and drove to
within two miles of the historic
Escorial palace.
The Moors and foreign lie,
gionnaires fighting eastward of
Navalcarnero, viewer, we're
halted by reinforcements from
Madrid who piled into the strong
entertainments that have been
under preparation for more than
a month.