davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Miss Betty O'Malley
And Lieut.. Strauss
Wedding on July 10

A6Iss BETTY O'MALLEY, daugh-
ter of Comdr. John J. O'Malley,
q. S. N, and Mrs. O'Malley, has Sc
lected Friday evening, July 10, for
her marriage to Lieut.. Robert Hollis
Strauss, U. S. A., son of Lieut.. Col,
Harold A. Strauss, U. S. A. Air Corps,
and Mrs. Strauss. The ceremony Will
be performed in the chapel at Fort
Mver at 8 o'clock and a reception
will follow at the Army and Navy
Club.
Miss O'Malley will have as her
maid of honor Miss Anne Lawton,
daughter Of Maj. M. 8. Lawton OF
Langley Field, and Mrs. Lawton. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Helen Frank,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Walter H.
Frank of Mitchell Field; Miss Patty
Parker, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Arthur Parker of Washington; Miss
Juliet Kemp of Santa Barbara, Calf,
niece of Col. M. F. Scanlon, former
commandant OF Boiling Field and now
air attache at London, and Mrs.
Ecanlon; Miss Beryl Summers, daugh-
ter of Mai. and Mrs: Iverson Sum-
mers Of Washington, and Miss Betty
Hartz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Barge L. Hartz of Edgemoor, at Be
thesda, Md. Little Joanne OMalley,
sister of the bride, will be flower girl
and the ring bearer will be young
Bobbie Robertson. son of Capt. and
Mrs. william A. r. Robertson Of Boil
ing Field.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Secretary of Commerce
And Mrs. Roper Return
From Visit to Texas
Senor de Rodriguez Will Sail on July 3 for
Peru, Where He Will Be First Secretary
of the Chilean Embassy.

vrHE Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Daniel Roper
their residence Woodland drive after visit
went for the opening of the Texas Centennial
Dallas the Secretary represented the President
addition to the celebration in Dallas the cabinet officer
similar celebrations the birth
OF the Austin Houston Jackson and San
Antonio During their visits in the various cities
Secretary and Mrs Roper were extensively entertained
The Chief Justice and Mrs Charles Hughes spending
sometime at Skytop Skyop, after motor trip
through the Pocono Mountains Chief Justice Mrs
Hughes will spend the Summer motoring in the North
Nine van With wife the Minister of the Neither
sail from New in Holland
Allen Treadway host yesterday at eaton
stockbrdge Mass % of his classmates at
Amherst College who graduated SO years ago. Among the guests
Milo H. Gates of the Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
In New York evening Teadway served the at
his camp on Lake Mahkeenac.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Claude Rodman
Porter guests their sonnaw and daughter Capt
Mrs Richard Mayo of West Point who will remain in wash
ngon until the middle of July when they will leave for Berlin to
attend Olympic Capt Mayo the manager and cap
the modern pentathlon team.
The assistant controller general and Mrs James L.
Baty expect their apartment at the shoeham today
after spending with friends at Virginia Beach, Va
The retiring first secretary Chilean Embassy and Sonora
de Rodriguez will sail aboard the Santa Barbara for Peru
where will first secretary of the Chilean Embassy
Rodriguez before her marriage several months ago
Marjorie Taman daughter Mr. and Mrs Charles F
hugh Talman of Washington
Rear Admiral Henry Hughes Hough in New York
where they are staying at the Weyln
Gen and Mrs and Col and Mrs George W. Cocheu
of washington D. Hotel Traymore Atlantic City N j.
Maj L. l. Cocker, who now making their home
Philadelphia beenpendng few days here at the Ward
man Park they formerly maintained apartment
Lieut. comdr George Douglas Morrison, s. N, joined
the Mrs Morrison who has been visiting In
several weeks She motored to Hiburn N y to
visit Mary the guest of Mr. and MIS-
Pope East Orange N j. and Mr. and Mrs Cyrus M
Overman Southampton, Long Island.
Lieut. Gardner of Fort SILL Okla, are at the
Wardman Park Hotel while Washington
Evening star., 1936-06-15

n K RS. HAMILTON WRIGHT has
Nh left for Crosse Pointe, Mich,
wv to attend the marriage Of her
u son, Mr.. Washburne Wright.
to Miss Valerie Depew, daughter of
the late Mr. Chester Depew Of Detroit
and Mrs. Wilson Waddingham Mills.
Miss Depew is a great-niece of the
late Senator Chauncey Depew of New
York and granddaughter Of the late
Gov. Pingree of Michigan.
Mr.. Wright, who was graduated
from Yale in the class of '29, is a
grandson of the late Senator william
Drew Washburn and grand-nephew of
the late Elihu B. Washburne, Ameri-
can Ambassador to France.
The former commandant OF the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Benjamin H.
Fuller have returned from Miami, Fla,
to their home Maplewood, in Hamil-
ton, Va. They will leave next week for
a visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mai and Mrs. Chester L.
Fordney, at Lake Bluff, Ill.
Mrs. Charles c. Wright OF the Mar
Unique Hotel left yesterday by motor
for another Summer on the North
Shore of Massachusetts,. She will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c. Wright
at the Hawthorne Hotel at Salem for
a few days prior to opening Penny
Craig at Gloucester Mr.. Wright, sec
retary to United States Senator Henry
W. Keyes of New Hampshire, will join
Mrs Wright upon the closing Of the
Congress.
Mrs. L. A. Vaughn of Akron, Ohio,
arrived here over the week end, ac-
companied by her children. Miss Helen
Louise Vaughn and Mr., Gordon
Vaughn They are occupying a suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. J. Clegg Hall and grandson,
Hall Turner, have returned to their
home in Albemarle, N. c., after pass
ing some time with Mrs. Evelyn Hall
Turner. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Turner and
son spent last week in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DENLY, jr., of
Philadelphia are spending short time
in New York. where they are staying
at the Weylin. Mrs. DENLY was for
merly Miss Rosamond Reed daughter
Continued on Fourth PageJ
Evening star., 1936-06-15
NJ aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mr.. and Mrs. Housden
Marshall Have
House Guests.

KR. AND MRS HOUSDEN
N n LANE MARSHALL have with
Vt them in their home in Aurora
u IJiIIs va the formers sister
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Lady Broderick Here
For Sons Wedding
To Washington Girl

T ADY BRoDER1cK. wife Of Sir
John Joyce Broderick, for some
years attached to the British Embassy
here. arrived in New York today
aboard the American Shipper. She is
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Sheila Broderick and they will come
at once TO Washington for the we'd
ding of Lady Broderick's son, Mr..
Maurice Joyce Broderick and Miss
Katharine Darling Rowland. daughter
OF Mrs. c. Edwin Rowland and the
late Mr. Rowland, which will take
place next Monday.
Lady Broderick and her daughter
will 60 to Aiken, S. c., after the we'd
ding to spend the remainder of the
Summer with Lady Broderick's BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ Tabor. Mrs. Tabor has many
friends in Washington where as Miss
Kathleen Kelly she first visited Sir
John and Lady Broderick. After her
marriage Mrs. Tabor frequently came
to Washington to visit her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. Tabor is head of
the Aiken Preparatory School for
boys.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Mrs. Blair Bannister
Honor Guest Tonight

Mrs. Blair Bannister, Assistant
Treasurer of the United States, will
be the honor guest of the Demo-
crat Womens National Council this
evening at the Washington Hotel at
o'clock This meeting will be open
to the public. Sharing honors with
Mrs. Bannister will be several people
including Mr.. Charles Benford, edi-
torial commentator for the American
Broadcasting Co., who will discuss
Past and Present Trends" Mrs. Ban
mister will also make an address.
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, who was
recently reelected president Of the
council, will preside.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Continued on Tenth Page.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Mrs. Kathryn Lawrence will return
to her home in Cherrydale the first
of the week from Scranton, Pa,
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Wedding Tomorrow

Plans have been completed for the
wedding of Miss Eleanor Frances
Jocum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
WILDER E. Jocum of Chevy Chase,
Md, to Mr.. Frederick w. DenniSton,
jr,. which will take place tomorrow
at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Denniston is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Denniston, also of Chevy
Chase
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Miss Bernice Stuart Norris
WedS Mr.. Martin Kirkpatrick,

The wedding of Miss Bernice Stuart
Norris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry Norris of Washington,
and Mr.. Martin Doyle Kirkpatrick
of Denver. Colo, son of Mrs. Abram
Kirkpatrick Of South Bend. Ind, took
place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
officiating. While the guests were
assembling. Mr.. Justin Lawrie sang.
several selections. The church was
decorated with white roses, palms and
candelabra.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore a white satin gown and
point de Venice veil and carried a
bouquet of Gala lilies.
Miss Johana Oswald was maid of
honor. wearing a chartreuse mousse
line de sole gown and a leghorn hat
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Of Recent
Prominence
Miss Eleanor Wallace
Weds Lieut.. Henry
Marshall.

n n ISS ELEANOR THOMPSON
M WALLACE, daughter of Mrs.
tt Edward Harold Wallace of
- Long Beach, Calf, and Lieut..
q. g. Henry Morris Marshall, U.
S. NJ, son of Mrs. James Markham
Marshall of Alexandria and Markham,
Va, were married. yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock in the chapel at
the United States Naval Academy.
Chaplain William N. Thomas Of the
academy officiated, assisted by Rev.
James L. Smiley of Annapolis. Pre-
ceding the ceremony, Prof. Joseph w.
Crosley played program of organ
music. The chancel was decorated
with potted palms and Spring flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. William r.
Dill of Barneseboro, Pa, wore a white
lace gown with long train of the
same material. Her veil was of white
tulle and was held in place with a
tulle cap made duchess style. She
carried a bouquet of gardenias and
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Clayton r. Dudley, sister OF
the bride. Of Annapolis, was her only
attendant, wearing a gown of pale
pink mousseline de sole, with little
ruined cape of the same material and
leghorn hat trimmed with a pale
blue ribbon band. She carried
small spray Of light blue delphinium.
Mr.. Hilary p. Marshall Of Balti-
more. brother Of the bridegroom, was
the best man and the ushers were
Lieut.. ~. g. Clayton R. Dudley,
Lieut.. 81. g. Paul F. Johnston, Lieut..
q. g. Thomas J. Flynn, Lieut.. u. G.)
William Loveland. Lieut.. q. c. Basil
N. Rittenhouse, Lieut.. 81. g. Kenton
E. Price and Lieut.. u. g. Thomas B.
Klakring.
A small reception followed for rela-
tives and members Of the wedding
party in the garden of King William
Hotel. The bride and bridegroom were
assisted in receiving guests by the
brides mother, who came East for the
wedding, and the bridegroom's sister,
Miss Lucy Marshall of Alexandria.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Philadelphia,
where Lieut.. Marshall is attached to
the U. s. s. Cassin. The bride at
tended Long Beach Junior College
and the bridegroom was graduated
from the Naval Academy with the
class of 1927.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

u n ISS ELEANOR THOMPSON
M WALLACE, daughter of Mrs.
wv Edward Harold Wallace of
4 Long Beach, Calf, and Lieut..
Evening star., 1936-06-15
General Social Activities Of Washington and Neighborng Residents
By the Way
Beth Blaine

back the evenings dinners well
parties
the setting greeted
rived.
the entrance could tell gala
the everything William the
embassies they have their
a
weddings
great coat trimmed with of buttons
with ccckade the side his CHEEKY greeting Of
makes forget the nng Of time and chill
dren in their teens
Upon entering ooman
npery of house-ehaps gold
epauettes breeches stockings padded
akinbo,
madam ladies this woy pointing toward the ladies' dressing
attendance The tae OF the tootman
be familiar
Emanuel Thomas R'dse~eH or Jules The nert erenno
repeated time thsy might be dressed dark
livery wastcoot their buffers attire.
OF US soHcitous
year, Dining IN a
a guests
oretes Many the champagne is passed
unobstuay tail glass beside certain guests,
mater sir Then there
mater and ice found
those
when the
the atmosphere
surroundings which would be hard find other city
friendly atmosphere wonderful the 1928
Though a that still residence Of
Curtis We always we're dining at auras
tonight Curtis
house home
hospiabe Washington than Iauras
nothing be
than Cummings Mrs Curtis houekeper OF
household Miss
a6ectonatey called loped She smile
lovely soft Irish and gentle
something ertra" Then there
Adam the butler whom Mrs Curtis confessed when he her
hestdted he looked rather
rail found
going strong.
taste in drinks and the
small bar quickly and ecent he
little Mattresses
Curtis house
watne beyond control Is due
10 mel ma irresistible dishes
the friendly watchful of the
formal evening
the attention would be the
intimate friends We all them great vote OF
continue their work for
o
Evening star., 1936-06-15

M LANE MARSHALL have with
them in their home in Aurora
Hills, Va, the formers sister.
Miss Elizabeth Heron Marshall, who
recently returned from Cleveland,
where she is a student at Western
Reserve University, and Miss Cyrene
Richardson of New York City. Miss
Marshall and Miss Richardson, both
alumnae of Stratford Hall, DanWIle,
Va, spent the latter part of last week
in Danville, the guests of Miss Parker,
member of the faculty of Stratford
Hall, having gone there to attend the
commencement exercises and q class
reunion.
Later in the month, Miss Marshall
will 60 to Chagrin Harbor Beach on
Lake Erie for the remainder of the
Summer season.
Miss Marie Shredder Lake of War
renton sailed Friday from New York
for a cruise through the Panama
Canal and down the western coast Of
South America.
Mrs. Carroll Stansbury and her
children. Joan Stansbury and Phil
Stansbury. of Milwaukee, Wis, are
visiting Mrs. Stansbury's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger !. Manning, at
Accookeek, Md.
Rev. Chester D. Denham and Mrs.
Denham and Miss Mildred Lowrance
and Miss Kathleen Lowrance of
Mooresville, N. C. have returned to
their homes, after spending 10 days
with Rev William D. Denham and
Mrs. Denham at the Vienna Presby-
terian ManSe.
Mrs. Kathryn Lawrence will return
to her home In Cherrydale the first
of the week from Scranton, Pa,
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Residential
Washington
SOcialNOtes
Mrs. Wright in Crosse
Pointe for Sons
Wedding.

~ RS. HAMILTON WRIGHT has
MI left for Crosse Pointe, Mich,
V to attend the marriage of her
l. Il son, Mr.. Washburne Wright,
Evening star., 1936-06-15
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN.

Capt. and Mrs. Lewis w. Jennings,
Sr., announce that the engagement of
their daughter, Nancy Amber Jen-
nings, to Lieut.. B. F. Swan, u S. N,
has been broken.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Responsibility of Voters
For Economic Conditions

To the Editor of The Star:
Out of the maze of conflicting opinions
the speakers of the League of Women
Voters not only broadcast constructive
program, but they also maintain their
poise and dignity.
During the past year industry has in
creased the hours on the job to a ma
jority of workers and also increased child
exploitation 80 per cent.
Due to legal barriers that are virtually
insurmountable only one avenue is left
open for redress, constitutional amend
ment.
AS this method requires decade or two
Of time and long struggle, progress is
delayed.
Too few of our voting population
sense the relationship of government
to the solution of everyday problems.
OF the one million w. P. A. workers who
through government sources were trans
ferred from a charity list to pay roll
less than 80 per cent were registered
voters. Is it not probable that through
the apathy of our non-voting popula-
tion we invite poverty and unemploy-
ment?
Unemployment is a problem of gov
ernment and the government is ours
If we choose to direct 1t. viii % per
cent of our eligible voters be too busy
to register in 1886?
r. M. KIRKENDALL.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Big Dogs.

The complaints against Hamlet, the
Great Dane, that he makes his smaller
canine companions lead a dogs life are
somewhat unusual. Ordinarily the COM
plant against big dog in the city is
that he makes his owners live dogs
life.
big dogs" include Great Danes, New
foundlands, st. Bernards. They are
lovely dogs, as dogs go, but, like all dogs.
some of them develop odd ideas Of
humor. A sense of humor in dog is a
pleasant and attractive trait of char
acter But sense of humor in big
dog, especially when it take the form
of soaring the wits out Of such esteemed
public servants as postmen, policemen,
firemen and milk men, assumes some of
the aspects of a menace-certainly to
the owners peace Of mind.
The trouble is that people expect big
dogs to be dignified and noble, quietly
on the alert to rescue people in trouble
and perform valiant feats of courage
and endurance, but otherwise remain
ing calm and statuesque, submitting
themselves to cautious patting on the
head by timid admirers. When one OF
them steps out of this beautiful role
and behaves like any dog the odds are
against him from the start. His size
alone inspires awe, if not terror. When
he barks the earth trembles. When he
cavortS he breaks the furniture indoors
and knocks down pedestrians out of
doors. His innocent game of chase with
little dog is apt to put the little dog in
the hospital. All in all. the big dog in
the city has tough time of it. But
not nearly as tough time as his owner,
who has to do the explaining and the
apologiZing.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

entertain for the heroic and fortunately
successful efforts OF the Army and Coast
Guard personnel sharing in the rescue.
or course. something basic is involved
human life takes on an aspect of in
creased and more definitely authentic
value under the influence of normal re-
action to such q narrative. Perhaps
that is why trouble is not invariably an
unmitigated evil. The race, it seems,
requires occasional testing; raen need
to be weighed in the balance. Doubt
less cent ,ries passed before the respon-
sibility of society for all its constituents
was established. But there can be no
question now, in the current period Of
human experience, about the obligation
of the many for the few. Also, it may
be mentioned, the individual has duty
to the masses-owes debt to his fel-
lows. 1t probably will be long time
before any Cape Cod youngsters again
will take a chance on an ice floe.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Medical Society Leadership.

The proposed mass meeting next Sum-
day afternoon to discuss public health
needs for the District has not been
planned in any spirit Of antagonism
toward members of Congress. There
is no reason why 1t should create any.
The fact of the matter is that ap-
preparations for public health work in
the past few years have shown them
selves to be woefully inadequate, not
only in comparison with the standards
set by public health experts, but in the
provision of certain tangible needs.
While high hopes were entertained that
some of the deficiencies would be made
up in the budget now under considera-
ton, the Budget Bureau took cognizance
Of neither needs nor local revenue avail
ability, slashing estimates to a point
which automatically prevents desired
improvement.
At the same time the local health
authorities and the Commissioners are
forbidden by so-called gag" rule to
agitate publicly for the increased funds
they know are necessary; increases to
which they have committed themselves
publicly in the past. The hearings on
the current bill are proceeding under
the customary rule of secrecy, additional
admonitions against discussion Of the
facts produced before the appropriations
subcommittee having been issued by
Commissioner Hazen. In such situa-
ton the taxpaying public of Washing
ton, politically impotent in the first
place, is rendered even more helpless
by being kept in the dark concerning
the actual dangers resulting from lack
Of adequate health funds.
The medical society has now come
forward to offer the sort of leadership
that the community responsibilities of
its members demand, for which it is
splendidly equipped in personnel and
knowledge of the facts. Members of
Congress should encourage this show of
intelligent interest in the city's prob
lens and should participate in the pro-
posed meeting next Sunday afternoon.
The doctors and the Washington COM
munity are not fighting Congress-they
are endeavoring to marshal forces in a
new fight against such common enemies
as disease and preventable death.
Neither Congress nor the doctors can
make this fight alone. They need the
enthusiastic support of the taxpaying
public. The proposed mass meeting
Sunday is one step in winning and main
tanning that support. It should be en-
couraged by every device possible-not
discouraged through any misapprehen-
sion over its motives or the suspicion that
it is concerned with personalities.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Seven Adrift.

Any skeptic who imagines that high
adventure has vanished from the mod
ern world may find his doubts disturbed
by the drama played in Cape Cod Bay
yesterday. Seven Civilian Conservation
Corps youngsters were adrift on an ice
foe, headed for death in the open sea.
For twenty-five hours they remained in
peril of drowning while rescue parties
operating over land and water and
through the air sought to snatch them
back from the threat of complete dis
aster. Starving and nearly frozen, they
finally were located by pilots flying Army
Air Corps planes and taken of by mem
bers of the crew of the Coast Guard
cutter Harriet Lane. One lad suffered
frost-bitten hands and feet, but his
comrades came through the ordeal un-
hurt-food and warmth restored them
to normal health and after o night OF
sleep it was expected that they would
be las good as new"
But the story ought not to be dis
missed from public attention simply be-
cause it has happy ending. The con-
clusion. obviously. might have been
tragic. Indeed, it was mere accident
that the ice noe did not change position
sufficiently to precipitate the boys into
a compartment in Davy Jones locker.
Jest about it as one may. the danger
was starkly real. Hence the rejoicing
which thousands feel over the rescue,
not to mention the gratitude which they
Evening star., 1936-02-11

whereby all OF the American nations.
and not exclusively the United States,
would become responsible for its main
tenance. There Is no sign that the WASH
ington Government Identifies itself with
any scheme to 'pluralize" the Doctrine,
but a broad discussion Of Pan american
affairs could hardly exclude the question,
which has long been a subject of con-
trovercy in Latin countries. The charge
that Monroeism is CLOAK for United
States Imperialism" is an ancient one
in South America. There have peen
extremists who favored some form of
outright remuneration Of q theory that
could be construed as giving the Colossus
of the North" any semblance of a pro
authorities in this country believe it
possible to work out definition of
Monroeism which, while in no sense
abrogating the United States traditional
conception of the keystone of its foreign
policy, might remove Latin objections to
it, besides adding auxiliary strength from
other nations in case it ever became
necessary to resist aggression anywhere
In the Americas.
President Roosevelt's good neighbor
policy has been exhibited in the aboli
ton Of the Platt amendment In Cuba,
by the policy of non-intervention in the
internal affairs of Latin American states
and in numerous other practical direc-
tions. The Government and people of
the United States cherish no ulterior
purposes in their adherence to Mon
roeism, but if, as the result of peace
conference" latent resentment over sup
posed implications of the 113-year-old
Doctrine could be obliterated, undoubt-
edly an important new link would be
forged in the chain of Pan-American
solidarity.