davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-01
of Diplomats Officials and Residents for the Late Summer
Washington Residents
In the Social News
Miss Hammond to Spend Winter in New
York-Col. and Mrs. Guggenheim
Return-Other Notes.

Saturday, August 90, at George WASH
ington University Hospital. Mrs. Hall
was formerly Miss Florence Elizabeth
Hill. The baby will be christened Mary
Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Wilson enter
tanned company of 10 at dinner at
the Shoreham last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson are dividing their time
this Summer between Washington and
Catonsville, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Peake sailed
Saturday on a cruise to Havana They
will return to the Capital after Labor
day.
Mrs. Joseph Acton. Miss Bertha
Custer, Miss Elizabeth White and
Miss Maynie Sailing have returned
from motor trip through the New
England States.
Miss Olga Cannon has gone TO New
York for the week, where she is stay
ing at the New Yorker.
DR.. and Mrs Elmer Sothoron are
now stopping at the Dennis Hotel in
Atlantic City after spending August
at Sea Grit, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney G. Draneille
are at the Vanderbilt in New York
City.
Mrs. Fl. c. Beckwith OF Los Ange-
les, Calf, with her son, Mr.. Thomas
Beckwith, has arrived in Washington
and during their stay they are at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. p. D. Adams, accompanied BY
her daughter, Miss L. M. Adams of
Los Angeles, Calf. Is at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Mrs. c. z. Sanchez OF Clifton, s.
c., accompanied by her young daugh-
ter, is stopping at the wardman Park
Hotel for an indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Slack and
their family of Charlotte. N c., are
spending few days at the Dodge.
Miss Ida Britton of St Louis, Mo,
with her sister, Miss Ada Britton, has
been stopping at the Wardman Park
Hotel during their visit in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Marshall Green Of
New York City have arrived in Wash
ington to spend several days and are
at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Miss Belew Married
ToMr. T. c.. Prouty

The marriage of Miss Ruth p.
Belew. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Belew of this city. to Mr.. Charles
Tyler Prouty, son of Mrs. G. NJ. Burns
of Springfield. Mass. is announced.
The ceremony was performed Satur-
day in the Riverside Church in New
York City. the Rev. DR.. Brownell
Gage Of Suf6eld, Conn.,, officiating in
the presence of small company of
members of the two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prouty left imme-
diately after the wedding for a we'd
ding trip and after September Is will
be at home in Bethlehem, Pa. where
Mr.. Prouty is professor of English at
Lehigh University.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Mrs. Wainwright
Returns Tomorrow

The commandant of Fort Myer, Col.
Jonathan M. Wainwright will be
Joined tomorrow by Mrs. Wainwright
and her mother. Mrs. Holley, widow of
Col. B. Dwight Holley, who will return
from a visit in New York. Mrs. Hol-
ley. whose home is in California, has
been visiting Col and Mrs. Wainwright
at Fort Myer and accompanied her
daughter to New York the end Of last
week.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

Of Recent
Date Told
Miss Emma Moxley
Bride of Mr..
Richards.

TINE wedding of Miss Emma
Lillian Moxley. daughter Of
Mrs. Bertha H. Moxley, and
Mr.. James Edward Richards,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Richards of Washington and War
renton, took place yesterday at Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church Of Washington at 7:30 o'clock,
the Rev. c. e. Hawthorne ofdciating.
The bride wore a gown OF white
mousseline de sole, made on princess
lines, with long train and finger-tip
veil. and carried q shower bouquet
Of lilies Of the valley and Killarney
roses.
She was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Russell H. Moxley. and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. r. H. Moxley,
attended her as matron Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. w. c. Herr
mann of Linden, N. j., and Miss Janet
Payne of Washington.
Mr.. Richards chose as his best
man Mr.. Liontl Connor, and the ushers
were Mr.. John L. Hoffman. Mr..
Augustus c. Chinn, Mr.. Thomas
Scrivener and Mr.. Fred M. Booth.
Mrs. Richards is graduate of Gen.
tral High School and is member OF
Chi Sigma Sorority and Mr.. Richards
is a member of Alpha Iota Kappa
Fraternity.
The brides mother wore a gown Of
violet lace, and Mrs. Richards. the
mother of the bridegroom, chose a
gown Of orchid chiffon. The brides
maids wore gowns Of cotton lace In
shades Of peach and aqua. with mall
line hats to match. They carried
bouquets of talisman roses with con-
trasting ribbons.
The couple left Immediately after
the reception, which was held at the
home Of the bride, for a boat trip.
and will be at home after the
18th of September at 46o0 Kansas
avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Suburban n
Residents
In the News
Mrs. Allen K irk
Hostess at Bridge
Yesterday.

n n RS. ALLEN H. KIRK enter
Nu tanned at q luncheon, followed
wv by contract bridge. In her
4 4 home, in Herndon, Va. yes
terday afternoon. Her guests included
Miss Edith Rogers. Miss Dorothy
Rogers, Mrs. Bentley Harrison. Mrs.
Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Walter Carter. Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. Harvey Hanes,
Mrs. Charles Rider, Mrs. Calvin Kid
we'll, Mrs. E. p. Franklin and Mrs.
C. M. Lawrence.
The Prince Georges County SUPER
intendent of schools and Mrs. Nicholas
Orem and their son, Nicholas Orem,
jr., have returned to their home on
Owens avenue, Hyattsville, Md, after
vacation at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Roberta Anderson entertained
at a dinner party in her home in
Herndol, Va, Sunday night in honor
of Miss Anne Hutchison and Miss
June Seamons. Other guests were
Miss Sara Ellen Dawson, Miss Hazel
Kirk, Miss Willie Kirk and Miss Han
nah Anne Wrenn.
Miss Hutchison and Miss Seamons
will attend Fredericksburg State
Teachers College at Fredericksburg
Va, this Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lucas and
daughter Betty Of Washington and
Miss Jean Humme and Miss Frances
Sue Robinson Of Herndon. Va, have
returned from q two-month visit with
relatives in Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Amatucci
with their sons, Thomas Amatucci
and Jack Amatucci, have returned to
their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md,
from Salem, Mass, where Mrs. ANA
tucci and her sons have been staying
for two months, Mr.. Amatucci having
joined them two weeks ago. They
brought back Mrs. Amatucci's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce of Salem
who will be their guests for several
weeks.
Miss Glenna Wood and Miss Helen
Wood of Glenn Dale, Md, are visiting
in Midland, Va.
Mr.. Herbert L. Seamons Of Hern-
don, Va, is spending several days In
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Edith Reynolds Of Nutley, N
j., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Blanche Seaton, at Glenn Dale, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin o. Kemp
and family of Takoma Park, Md. are
at Plum Point, Md, for two weeks.
Mr.. Thomas r. Brooks Of Hyatts-
vile, Md, Is spending some time with
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Brian B.
Kane Of Beverly. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs George White of Ia
koma Park, Md. are at Beverly Beach,
Md, where they have taken a cottage
until Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Leigh returned
yesterday to their home in Fairfax.
Va, after spending the week end at
Gwyns. in Mathews County. Va. Mr..
Leigh is deputy commissioner Of the
revenue.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Miss Dryburgh Married
To Mr.. John Richard Spates.

Miss jeanette Cameron Dryburgh,
daughter of Mrs. Andrew Dryburgh
Of Philadelphia, and Mr.. John Rich
ard Spates, son of former Mayor and
Mrs. j. Roger Spates of Rockville,
were married in the First Presbyterian
Church, Bridesburg, Pa, Saturday
evening. the pastor of the church.
Rev. John K. Linn, performing the
ceremony.
The bride wore gown Of white
satin, veil and long train and wreath
Of orange blossoms and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies Of the valley. Her maid Of
honor, who wore green satin with
georgette crepe and carried yellow
gladiolas, was her cousin, Miss Kath-
crime Macdonald of Brandfort, Can
ada, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Elizabeth B. Mcfarland and Miss
Katherine Caldwell of New Rochelle.
N. Y. Miss Mcfarland wore pink
satin and georgette crepe and Miss
Caldwell blue satin with georgette
crepe, and both carried pink gladiolas.
Camille Macdonald was flower girl
and John Gilbert Hartley Of Rock
vile was ring bearer. Both wore
white. Mr.. George Edward Spates
of Rockville, brother Of the BRIDE
groom, was best man, and Mr.. I.
,xrr~~1>,-,
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Secretary Swanson
T To Return to Capital
From Rapidan Camp
Ambassador Bullitt and Daughter in New
York-Mrs O'Mahoney Hostess at
Dinner-News of Diplomats.

Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Claude Swanson
have been Spending most of the Summer at Camp Rapdan
Capital tomorrow The Secretary, who
has been ILL., will his duties at the Navy
The newly appointed Ambassador France Mr.
William Butt will for his post later this month";
gone and with his daughter Miss Anne Bultt
is at the ST. Regis for a short stay.
Mrs oMahoney Joseph oMahoney, who is
Spring the late Summer hostess at dinner
Sunday evening entertaining at the Monmouth
The Japanese Minister to Holland
toni are with their daughters Miss
Teom and Miss Aye Takeom They will leave soon for Los
Angeles preparing Japan where Mr. Taketomi will spend
months leave before resumng his duties in the Neither
lands.
of the French Embassy, Capt. Sable.
yesterday from Newport where he spent the week end
Viking Capt Sable went to Newport to meet the French
warship dEnrecasteaux Newport for week. Capt
Sable among guests many parties given
Capt Henry Comet of the warshp Sunday
Alexander Hamilton Rice tea for the French officer
earlier in the he the guest of honor at luncheon
Admiral Edward Kabfus, comandan Of the Navy War
College, and Mrs. Kalbus.
Mr. Joao de Deus Ramos secretary Portuguese legation
left today England he will spend During
stay celebration given by
Portuguese colonies New England towns in honor the
Cardinal Patriarch of Lisbon
Justice and Dickinson Let's are spending few days at
White Sulphur Springs where they stopping the Greenber
United at Paris D Murphy, is
spending few Washington before going his Wisconsin
home for a vacation.
wash
ngton where she is guest of Mrs Dorothy Hartwe until Thurs
day. She accompanied by her daughter who
is at in New Hampshire will join her later this
Gen. Smith who member of the national polo tean ill
Fitzsimons Hospital, Denver.
Lieut. Col and Mrs Troy H. Middleton and their
Middleton daughter Middleton Rouge
La, are at the Martinique for short stay
Capt and Mrs O. Faust of Philadelphia Pa are at the
Martinique for stay of few days.
Adoph Rumreich of the United States Embassy at
and Mrs Rumreich the birth daughter
in Berlin Mrs Rumreich formerly Hull daughter
of former Representative Dakota
Mrs Rumrech the sister of Mrs Washington
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Rodenbergs Return.

Former Representative and Mrs. Will
liam A. Rodenberg. with their sons,
Mr. William Rodenberg and Mr.. Rob-
ert Rodenberg. have returned to their
home in this city from a Summer
spent in Norway, Sweden, Denmark
and other countries in Northern Eu-
rope.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

George n, king Of Great Britain,
emperor Of India. head Of the British
commonwealth Of nations, is dead in
his list year. He was born June,
1865.
There IS one paragraph in the
kings last Christmas speech to his
empire over the radio which the
briefest sketch Of him must quote OF
be incomplete. He is speaking fol
the moment Of his silver jubilee, the
25th anniversary of his coming t.
the throne. Here are his words:
How could fail to note in all the
rejoicing, not merely respect for the
throne, but a warm and generous re-
membrance Of the man himself who
may God help him! has been placed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
THE UNCoMMERCIAL HEALING

1. 1. Hartman, dentist and profes-
sor in the Columbia University School
Of Dental and Oral Surgery, has in
vented a compound which, for 20 min
utes to an hour, makes it impossible
to feel pain in tooth. The den
tist may work with his drill, but the
patient does not finch, because he
does not feel it Three thousand den.
lists to whom the demonstration was
made cheered the announcement; and
100000 patients will cheer it when
they find it true.
Dr. Hartman and the university
have given this discovery to the world
free, gratis, and for nothing" as the
saying goes. There is patent on il
to keep quacks and grafters from
levying toll on suffering mankind
but there IS no charge or royalty fol
its use.
Which is carrying out the long ira.
dition of the professions of healing
Drs. Banting and Best, the Canadian
physicians who discovered insulin
told the world all about it, probably
without even thinking about profits
DR.. Alexis Carrel, who early in the
World War worked out the treatment
for infected wounds, didn't try Il
make even the Germans pay royalty
He went on curing French wounds
knowing well that on the other side
of the lines, German surgeons were
using this French discovery to cure
German wounds. It is the unwritter
law, handed down nearly or quit,
from the days Of Aesculapius; and il
is pretty well observed.
If the same rule should ever bs
adopted and obeyed in business, es
pecially big business however, what.
the use Of speculating about miracles
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
Employees Elections
Ordered in A Plants

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
NLRB on January 16 ordered secret
elections by employees of four COM
panies two of them southern textile
mills, for the purpose of selecting
representatives for collective bargain
ing purposes.
The companies mentioned in the
January 16 order include the Beaver
Lois Mills, Douglasville, Ga; Saxon
Mills, Spartanburg, S. c.; the United
States Stamping Company, Mounds
vile, w. Va, and New England
Transportation Company, New Haven
Conn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1886
VITAL NEED or LABOR PRESS

= 4 - - = 1@A141 ~ A@4AAtDN = AAA~fSh5
The freedom Of the press, guaran-
teed to us by the constitution, must
depend after all upon the support
which the readers Of the press give to
it. We need scarcely more than men
ton the fact that the usual daily
newspaper to say nothing Of the mag
azines, do not feel called upon to es-
pouse the cause of organized labor.
Such fair play as is given this cause
by these publications is based upon the
unanswerable strength Of the posi-
tion Of the labor movement
But we wish to emphasize the fact,
that if there were no great section Of
the national publications known as
tie labor press, which gives its first
and last loyalty to the workers Of
the nation, and especially to those who
are members Of the organizations Of
labor, the other sections Of the ma
tion's publicity organs would probably
pay much more scant attention to the
rights Of labor.
Circulation Is the life Of any pub
lication. Given readers, any publica-
ton is in position Of power, in pro
portion to its friends who show their
loyalty to their own cause by their
subscriptions to their own press, and
BY their activity in helping to en-
large its circulation.
The rights Of labor will always
depend, to great extent, upon the
freedom Of the labor press. A labor
paper which circulates freely in its
own community is not only an index
Of the power Of labor in that locality.
It is very definite part Of the organ
ization itself, and its functions are SO
vital that neglect Of the labor press
is sure to reflect upon the qualities
Of the labor movement itself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
FARMER-LABOR PACT
Brings Factory Into Union
Fold

Washington, D. G.. (ILNS)-How
the reciprocal agreement between the
National Farmers Union and the
union label trades department of the
American Federation of Labor is get
ting results is given in report SUBJ
mitted to the recent national conven-
tion Of the Farmers Union. The re-
port said
I'm Birmingham an overall factory
refused to recognize the union work
ers. The union officials of other
crafts urged the management to rec
ognize the union, stating that if they
did not recognize the union, all organ
lied workers numbering about 100,-
| 900 men and women would refuse
to buy overalls. The officers of the
company laughed at them, saying
that it would not affect them, as more
than rs per cent of their overalls
were purchased by farmers.
About that time all the members
of the Farmers Union began to de-
mand union-made goods of their mer-
chants. These merchants, in turn.
notified statesmen of this overall fac
tory that they could no longer sell
their overalls to farmer customers
without the union label
with the farmers refusing to buy
and industrial labor refusing to buy,
j there was no one to whom to sell and
this overall factory, that had been
holding out for months, Immediately
called in the union committee and
signed a contract agreeable to the
union"
/ /. NJ. Ornburn, secretary-treasurer
Of the union label trade department,
declared that the report is proof of
the results that can be obtained
through united action Of farmers and
workers. "The Importance and pos
sibilities for good to be accomplished
by this agreement are beyond tie
powers of our imagination" he added.
The reciprocal agreement, which
was made by committee Of the
Farmers Union with the union label
trades department was recently ap-
proved by the national convention of
the Farmers Union. The agreement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
WHAT NEXT2

The Corning Glass Works, Corning,
N. Y, has announced development of
a new type Of glass from which can
be made skillets, frying pans and
other kinds of cooking dishes to be
used over the kitchen fire. Glass, al
though used for baking in ovens, has
not been strong enough for direct
flame in cooking. The new glass has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31

upon it? It is this personal link be-
tween me and my people which
value more than l can say"
THE king of England" = wrote
Theodore Roosevelt, us really a
hereditary vice president So far as
this relates to royal power, it is cor
rect to the letter; indeed, the vice
president can at least break tie vote
and the king of England cannot do
even that. But the position obviously
gives the right kind of man and gen
tleman a chance to become the friend
of all his vast empire; and George
Y did that.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
WISDOM

Nothing has such power to broaden
the mind as the ability to investigate
Systematically and truly all that comes
under thy observation in life.-Mar-
Gus Aurelius.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
Subscription Price S1.0O per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of ali societies and organizations. and should
be addressed TO The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31

Congress might-so some good law
yers say-define the jurisdiction of
supreme court so as to prevent chal-
lenge of a law on constitutional
grounds by any individual, limiting
that right to states, which would help
greatly; and congress might define
the jurisdiction Of the lower courts
50 as to prevent them from dealing
with constitutional questions at all.
And perhaps the only trouble with
that is that what one congress can
do another congress can undo, as
labor knows full well.
But constitutional amendment
can be undone only by the people
themselves and that right they must
always have as long as democracy and
self government live in America.
As for the ballyhoo about sacred
ness of the constitution that is ball
lyhoo and nothing else. The constitu-
tion is not a sacred document; it is
one of the humanest Of all human doc
uments. 1t was made to serve the
needs Of people; and the people have
amended it twenty-five times. 1t is a
better document because Of that.
Sooner or later this great issue
must be placed before the people in
concrete form. Up to this time there
is only general debate. 1t has not
come down to Eyes" or "no" on any
specific proposition. Perhaps it is bet
ter that there be this preliminary ex-
animation. Americans are going to
know what it is all about.
But meanwhile there is that out
standing fact of labor press leader
ship. 1t has actually led in discus
sion.
The labor press is far more
wide awake, far more ably edited.
and far more powerful than its
enemies will believe, or than most
of its friends understand.
The labor press has taken this lead
in one Of the most important issues
that ever faced the nation. If it con-
tinues to lead it can make history
that will shape the whole future
course of the nation. And it ought to
blow its own horn about this achieve
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31

provides that members of the Farm
ers' Union will buy goods and serv-
ices only from merchants that dis
play the union label, shop card and
button, and that members of labor
unions will buy only from merchants
that likewise display the Farmers
Union shop card and label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31

You can tell union worker by the
number of union labels he wears.
Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31

even that. But the position OBVIOUSLY
gives the right kind of man and gen
tleman a chance to become the friend
of all his vast empire; and George
V did that.
He was absolutely loyal to the obli
cations of his position. ''The king
reigns, but does not govern" is the
English maxim. He knew that the
supreme power in Britain rests with
the British people, and is exercised
through parliament. The king, in
deed, might we'll be called the head
Of the British civil service, who car
ries over from government to gov
ernment the headship of the routine
work of the nation; but never inter
feres with the shaping Of its policy.
So scrupulous was ne on his duty
in this matter that when he had a
severe illness few years ago, and a
parliamentary election was coming, he
| ordered that all news of his sickness
| be kept from the public until the
! election was over, lest the excitement
| and concern might affect the voting
When the house Of lords threatened
to fight the proposed loss Of its power
to hold up an act Of parliament
| George Y told Lloyd George that he
| the king, would create as many new
lords as were needed to outvote The
recalcitrants, and carry out the wei
understood wishes of the people. TIL,
word was quietly passed along, anc
| their lordships surrendered
| Under his reign, the British En-
| pire completed its change to the Brit
ish Commonwealth of Nations. M
other name quite expresses this unior
Of Britain, Ireland, Canada Austral
| ia, New Zealand and South Africs
in aloose federation, where each par
has complete independence, but al
act together if acrisis becomes Sc.
we're enough While this growth was
going ON long before, the tact and IN
failing loyalty Of George made the
transition easier.
| He was a king who was friends
with his people; and perhaps that is
his best epitaph. There has beer
little competition for that descrip
ton among earlier monarchs; ano
| though some have tried to be friends
to their people, the sense Of compan-
ionship was lacking. George Y goes
to his rest with genuine and vel
earned affection of his people. May
| Edward VIII enjoy the same affection
when his turn comes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-31

been thoroughly tested on wood, coal,
oil, gas and electric stoves, and is
said to have given complete salts
faction.