davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-15

Bidding went: South, 1-Spade;
North, 3-Diamonds, to show prob
able slam holdings and to demand
mat bidding be kept open until at
ieast game had been reached:
south, 3-Hearts; North. Ada
monds; South, 5-Clubs; North.
diamonds; South, Ono Trumps,
also bitten by the idea that North
could not lose; North. diamonds.
winch East doubled, as he was to
make the opening lead and held
two Aces.
Before making his opening lead,
East exercised his right of having
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Twenty Seven Families on Tennessee
River Move Out.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 9
P).-For the second time this year
residents in low-lying sections Of Chat
tanooga were moving to higher ground
last night as the swelling Tennessee
River poured a fresh flood into the
city.
Twenty-seven families were moved
out today, while elsewhere over the
South thousands of persons were al
ready homeless. Valley lands along
many rivers were inundated and some
Tennessee homes near the Mississippi
were reported swept into the muddy
tide.
The food area extended across the
mid-South from the Carolinas to the
Mississippi. and in the latter section
suffering had become acute at some
points as the rising water continued to
drive new hundreds to the hlls, taxing
the resources of small refugee towns to
the utmost.
Ridgely, Tenn, citizens in a mass
meeting decided to ask help of the
State welfare authorities and the Red
Cross The situation was described as
mot desperate, but very acute
Between 400 and 500 families have
taken refuge in Ridgely. in many cases
leaving their live stock as well as their
homes to the mercy of the mighty
river
SOUTH CAROLINA DAMAGE.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Huge Rice Crop.

India expects to get 27.719, 900 tons
OF rice from 81, ,454, 900 acres this year.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SOUTHERN FLOODS
ROUT HUNDREDS
Kentucky and Tennessee
Hardest Hit-Storm
Wreckaqe Cleared.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Ga, April g.
Flooded Southern rivers forced hun
dreds of lowland families from their
homes today, diverting immediate at
tention from storm-stricken Gaines
vile and Tupelo, Miss, where already
commerce was renewed on a limited
scale.
Most of the homeless were from
the valleys of the Ohio, Mississippi
and Tennessee Rivers in Tennessee
and Kentucky.
The creeping yellow flow of the
Tennessee forced out rs families at
Chattanooga.
Rising rivers of North and South
Carolina threatened highways and
farrnlands. but river towns were re-
ported damaged but little.
At Rome, Ga. where the CooSa River
overf1owed at its highest level since
1916, several hundred persons were
temporarily homeless.
Low-lying streets were inundated at
West Point, Ga; at Princeville, S. c.,
and Fayetteville. N. c. At Augusta,
Ga, the Savannah River caused
100000 damage, but was receding
today.
Tupelo Dead Buried.
Virtually all the 201 storm dead at
Tupelo had been buried and streets
were cleared sufficiently to permit
halting new flow of traffic.
Here, where the storm damage CEN
tered in the business section, the
shopkeepers reopened and conducted
q limited trade in necessities.
Aided by 80 brawny mountaineers
from Dahlonega, Georgia mountain
town, who came as volunteer grave
diggers. Gainesville was completing
the gloomy task of burying its 1873
dead
Funeral professions passed slowly
through the streets from early morn
ing until sundown.
Civic and business leaders expressed
the conviction that new and greater
Gainesville would arise.
Twenty orphans of the storm today
found haven with motherly Mrs. C.
w. Waite.
Mrs. Waite took over the Community
House, and with the aid of the F. E.
r. A. and Red Cross food, clothing and
bedding was provided
Storm Baby SuccumbS.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. John Cain, born a few moments
before their home was splintered, is
dead
The father was killed and the
mother is in critical condition. Ply
sicians at first thought both mother
and baby would survive
Gains body was identified today.
Rescue workers continued their
search for additional bodies. Hun
dreds still were clearing away debris
from streets in the area of the greatest
destruction and some home owners
had started repairs.
A crazy hunch" brought G. C. Reed,
local manager of the Southern Bell
Telephone Co., back to Gainesville
from Florida vacation in time to wit
Evening star., 1936-04-09
,,,-o- FIRE ESCAPES.

r1NE ESCARES.
DUPONT IRON WORKS. NATL. 1866. 13.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
toE tMaShlngfon Hf n PeTmanent T5 Building Associa
st NV. May s 1886. at $50 p pm pc for r
election Tticers and directors. Polls
HERMASN EEf!S N Z. Z BRRGMaNN 81 "a Secretary.
CEMENT WORK WANTED SPECIAL
Inn,, Ize IN al 6G branches of cement work Phone
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
mlieS; padded vans guaranteed service,
Ba2ns Hssoe ss5e S RsSne lsf4 sfsqqa n i4SS lSs
4 MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
Mfodel N ebs shop 4oT Ine viii Be- held at re once
eocE Tor til the APT parpose s Of f92S at 10
ff59m f5ps tt tTfSRty:fye thousand s25 66S5 dol
RAcoosiN. coRRTSNTEH RTSNTHf1ls HARRfs' fEsSIELIE l.
y is FOR IDEAS. FOR YOUR LETTERS
sTp shsjT v,oE own to mediate. ACE Letter s1S S
SERVlCE, Multigrap phinR Mimeopranbino
! lI9o = 81 Natl. 1927. Tomorrow "J.'D
FIRE GoNGs INSTALLED AND REPAIRED
HOUSE. oTneTs e GeoaEis g9sn and
NOTICE s. RRA5EoH REpEHprfoN Sr 81 66NERIoA' dAe
Not,. PREFERRED STOCK.
pora1tiEn @ 1,iSI of America has elected to redeem
on July |, 1885. all outstanding a. pre-
Of dfrrfd tbe stock toe Of said corporation at 1io
tef1ped totaI q thereon to the redemption date.
Ia. 5s @s fyfn he s hs T
thi thhanS sum VAL .o Street New York N y
stock; to be applied 10 such redemntion drieirTo
az and tn that in accordance with the provisions
corporation. all rights Of the % hoIders 2i 'ns of
ne preferred stock as stockholders Of
the redemption price 1but without 1n fsGeye
publce Dub cease fio, and az determine upon the rst
receive the full redemption price fcecf fhereof sf
the st per td share upon surrender Of
p appropTste letters etock Of
the once of Corporation Trust cnmpany
ssmpen prie. Mi M yor5 Ss b,S y Th
stqsk presented for redsmption Unless tie
ASSIGNMENT II blank duly executed 0y Win fR
stsmped sfsna5u5e for duly and duly
s5s9sterS s9s an tp. e. preferred stock vii be
to the close Of business on June 30. Ia3s'
gut ,n9s n9s thereafter. Dated New York April April
By GEORGE s. m De scousiCA soUsH'
Treasurer.
CHAMBERS /. 9. one one Of the iaTses1
Worio Complete funerals az low q. S7S
uD Up Gla cnaoels twelve parlors seventeen
assistants Ambulanc noes now only "a 1900
Snspin g NV Columbia 0432 HI7 iitb
ROOF TROUBLE?
i Here Is reliable company making a
work is done neatly thoroushly' prompt-
Y AT small cost. too. Call us up
KOONC ROOFING North 4423.
1SSzS<1 W COMPANY q33 " ST. NV
Evening star., 1936-04-09
RETAIL Federation
HELD SUPER LOBBY
Special Committee, After Years
Inquiry, Finds Nothing per.
nicious." However.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Retail Federation is
described as a super lobby" in a re-
port to the House by a special COM
mittee which had been carrying on an
investigation for a year. The report
adds, however, that nothing had been
developed to indicate the federation
would carry on any "pernicious or
illegal lobbying"
Three members Of the committee
fled a separate minority report. con-
tending the evidence did not Justify the
super lobby" conclusion.
The committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Patman, Democrat, of Texas,
reported only on the retail federation
phase of its investigation. It said it
would report later and more fully on
Evening star., 1936-04-09

trade practices of chain stores and
other large retail organizations who do
big-scale buying.
In statement last night, C. o.
Sheriff., president of the American
Retail Federation, said an examination
Of both majority and minority reports
Indicates that neither of these reports
develop anything whatever detrimental
to the public interest in the organiza-
ton, activities. or objectives" Of the
federation.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED IN
the once Of the Alley Dwelling Authority,
Suite 12S, 1900 E Street, Northwest, wash
inEton; p G. until two o'clock PM East
the construction and Completion Of twelve
n2) brick dwelling houses In Square 1929,
District of Columbia. Certified check or
bid bond in an amount of not less than
i've i5T) per cent of the total amount bid
will be required to be submitted with the
bid, Time will be material factor in
eyaluating the bids submitted, and no bid
which contemplates period of time longer
than $50 days will be considered All bids
to be submitted on standard United States
Goyernment form Of bid, Plans and speei-
making q depost Of a $500 certified
check. The Government reserves the right
to accept or reject any and all bids sub
mitted, or to waive any informality in bids
submitted as 1t NAV be deemed to the hest
interest of the United States Of America.
Checks to be made PAYABLE TO the Com
version Of Inhabited Alleys Fund" and the
bids must be made in trtplicste. sealed IN
an envelope. and marked Bid for the
construction Of twelve DWELLINGS In Square
1923. Washington, d. c."
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SOUTH CAROLINA DAMAGE.
Roads Closed In Lower Part Of State
BY Water.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 9 LP-
The worst freshets since 1928 rolled
seaward yesterday into the coastal
plain. leaving farm and transportation
damage behind them and closing roads
in the lower part of the State almost
as fast as Piedmont highways were
reopened.
G. c. Merchant, United States me-
teorologist here. reported the Broad
and Saluda Rivers were falling after
reaching 80 and 281a feet, respectively,
II and 1917 feet above their food
stages. He said the Congaree would
crest here at "a feet, IS feet above
flood level. after invading the local
power plant and forcing it to cease
operation.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC, phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
The DAVIDSON TRANSFER STORAGE
Co. phone Decatur $500
FULL OR PART LOAD MOVING ANY
Mnere. Company-owned vans. 2 returning
West about Apr. Is. Call Met $500 any
Ilme. IL
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
6entS contTaSted BY any one other than
mySeH JOSEPH F. ORZECHOWSKI 656
ST. sc. D C. o.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
Sents contracted by any one other than
mmySe1; BERNARD H. PFLUGER, Queen
Chapel I'd Rrnnkla nd. d c ~
Evening star., 1936-04-09
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA
BY GEORGE S. DE SOUSA,

CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
-..,a undertakers In the
,o worid Complete funerals az low a. s7s
up Sl1 chapels twelve parlors seventee,,
ears hearses twenty-five undertakers and
SSSsIssants Ambulances now only S3 1900
~ I.,nnW columoia 0432 617 Iith
Evening star., 1936-04-09

ness Mondays tornado and flash the
first appeal for aid to the outside.
Il was in Daytona Beach last week
ard planned to remain with relatives
for e couple of weeks" Reed said.
CHATTANOOGANS FLEE WATER,
Evening star., 1936-04-09
IOOF TROUBLE? =?

Here is reliable company making a
speGlaIty OF saving leaky roofs. Our
Work IS done neatly. thorouEhly, prompt
.. y AT small cost. too. Call us up,
ROOFING North 4423.
LN(N<1 W COMPANY Q33 " AZ w
Evening star., 1936-04-09
RIVERS CONTINUE RISE.

Eastern North Carolina's Four Major
Rivers Active.
RALEIGH, N. c., April CP.-
Eastern North Cardinals four major
rivers continued to rise yesterday, with
the Cape Fear nearing its expected
crest of SIS feet at Fayetteville. The
high waters, aside from inundating
thousands of acres of lowlands, had
done little damage to property.
All major highways In Western
North Carolina were open to traffic,
but w. Vance Baise, chief highway
Evening star., 1936-04-09

engineer, reported several routes in
Central and Eastern North Carolina
were closed.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

CHOICE MODERN APTS.
RIM. K. S42-2 RMS. K. $50.
Modern freproof bldg, 24-hr eIerator
current; neatly furn at slight extra charge.
TOURATNE, 1880 R st. NV, Pot. 1000.
Low RENT-N.W. APIS.
4 RMS. S62 .5O-5 RMS. S77 so.
ATTRACTIVE FURN, APT, S3s.
CHEEKY aptS modern bldg, best NV. sec
tlon; handy to cars. schools. stores, etc. /;
tiled bath parquet floors. Adams 962S.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
NEVER BEFOR]

5IG C ST. ,NE;-FRoNTTNG STANTON
lot 22x90; 1st commercial zone VaIuabie
location fer store and apis. 400
I4o5 Chapin st. n.w.-lO rooms brick,
a MI: new condition: new oil burner. etc
@-car garage: near Meridian Park
VIM. N PRESGRAVES CO.,
Evening star., 1936-03-22
RENT-FLATS.

2019 4th ST. NE ROOMS. BATH,
semi;detached: h;swh.. cleo. newly deco
'a'eU WAPLE { JAMES. INC.
1894 14th st. NV District 3347.
Evening star., 1936-03-22


COLORED = I146 BLADENSBURG RID.
n.e.-6 beautiful large rooms modern I'M
provements. $42.50. JOE CURTO. 335 H
ST. ne. Lisscoln 10147.
COLORED-2324 G ST. NV ROOMS
and bath, electric lights, new condition:
suitable for 3 families: S45 per month.
Cali Metropolitan 2713.
coIoREp,
Three-room brick house. good scondi-
tion, 1124 Congress ST. ne. !between, lst
and End, L and M sts.). $3.50. Call M.
FRANK RUPPERT. 1921 9TH st. NV.
FOR CoLORED.
4311. HAYES ST. NE.
lot; room for garden; $40.
EDW. M. WILLIE .ya
CCLORED. q.
For rent. 7.room and bath brick DWELL
ins. b. -w.hs electric lights; convenient
Rent, S47.75.
,1os = eHERsNEHT ~ N A. ssnII1. GII1 ss,SoSS., sSS 1oss.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Observation-Disclosures.

REFINED CoLoRED-931 3rd ST. Sc
corner house: heat furnished; $40; elec.
NASH. North 0660.
COLORED "a ROOMS. KITCHENETTE.
private bath in home: one or two persons:
phone Potomac 1544-J after $3.50 pm. .
I apt, 4 rooms. bath. 1901 7th st. NV.
apt. rooms. bath. Girard St., east
of 18th.
il F. HOLLAND.
1901 9TH st. NV. North 1927.
CoLoRED.
2430 st. NV. 4 r: b.. el.-------$26.50 so
7Yo2 liz aSS SStn st st; n.w r. b el--- Ssso sso
NJ. FRANK RUPERT.
1921 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-03-22
SALE-APARTMENTS.
COLORED.
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

500 HAMILTON ST. N.W.-5 ROOMS AND
bath: reasonable to responsible party.
Shown after l pm.
CLEVELAND PARK. 34O2 MACOMB ST
Detached rooms, bath. lavatory. ami,
garage: available at once. Cleve. 5492.
GEORGETOWN HOUSE. ATTRACTIvELY
drawing rooms; upstairs. bed rooms
bath, dining room and kitchen in base
ment; screened back porch, and garden;
immediate occupancy; rental. S85. Phone
West 06S7.
NEAR COLUMBIA RID AND 18th sT.-6
r. and b.. h.-w.h., oil burner. porches.
garage ysrd; yrl,r ., coravpr 1nc
1907 Eye st. NV. National ss75.
100 BROOKSIDE DRIVE. KENWoOD.
Chevy Chase Md.-Beautiful, modern
home: bed rooms and servants quarters;
sunken garden, terraces; 2-car garage.
Phone Wisconsin 4425, or Atlantic 5942.
GROOM HOUSE. NEW, ALL MODERN
conveniences. garage. oil heat; 2 acres
land, plenty shade, garden; 9 miles from
Silver Spring on State highway: available
April /. Phone Shepherd 1870. Sunday.
IL to pm, or Monday, to pm.
6 ROOMS. q SCREENED PoRCHEs,
ami. 531S Illinois ave. NV.
CLEVELAND PARK. 1915 MACoMB ST
o rooms, detached. 2 baths; double garage;
screened porch. ami. fireplace; oil heat;
S15O. Clev 221s. SUNDAYS and evenings .
oO29 ard ST. NE. NEAR R.. IL. RMS
porches everything furnished; modern. 2
ashens sssi rms. soo SIS. sPSiasi oWasR Potomsc @
Z0l0-J. q -
Evening star., 1936-03-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

% SHEPHERD ST. EVANSVILLE. Md
One room. kitehenette. semi-private bath;
furnished; near bus. Mrs. o. J. REMSON. .
SECOND FLOOR OF APARTMENT Dwell
ling. $50. including utilities. Responsible
ADULTS only. Address Box 404-X, Star ofnce.'
CONGRESS HEIGHTS 1901 HALEY TER
3 bright connecting rooms. near bath:
TWO NEW UNFURNISHED APIS. FOR
AL Madison ave. Riverdale. Nd.
LYON PARK, VA. 10. NORTH FILLMORE
st.-2 rooms. bath. dressing room. porch
and garage. Adults only. Rent. S37 so
per month.
cHERRYDALE. va 22ol N LINCOLN
stores: private home; $40.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, VA, 7O1 gard
st.-5 rooms and bath. back porch. pri-
vate; opposite school; S55 month; min
utes to Govt. depts. Phone Ridge IS for
directions.
z UNFURN;; ROOMS; KIT; AND PRIVATE
line. . Tonner ave. Hyattsyille. Nd.
1919 BUNKER HILL. MT. RAINIER, MD
--3-room. nicely furnished apt. light gas
heat. porches, yard. garage. ami; block
cars. fare. Very desirable home. Adults
only.
SECOND FLOOR PRIVATE HOME; 4
beautiful high location; garden plot II
desired Corner Bath and NJ sc. Rent.
$40 Telephone Lincoln 2066.
4-RooM. sECoND-FLooR APARTMENT.
$40 mo-; partly furnished II desired: l
block from bus lines. Phone Clar. 507-M
LYON PARK; VA. 25g NO. BRYAN ST
elec, gas. refriserator included; S42 so.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
BRoDIE g. COLBERT, INC,
1rn- rye Ct nj w National aS7H
ROOMS. SCHEENED . FOhC
mi S3IS Illinois ave. NV.

sTx-RooM HOUSE, DETACHED, AMI.
tile bath, shower; Is min. Capitol; S55.
Address BOX xs3.x Star o1acs.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
eO7 JEFFERSON AVE, EAST RIvERDALE,
Md and rooms. kitchen and bath;
gas heat, light and refrigeration included;
$40 up; ring Apt. 8; 80 minutes to city.
bus at door.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
FAIRLAWN, Sc.

1O-room bath frame house. h.-wh.. cleo
lights; detached; now rented at S45 month
ly. Price, S4.350; reasonable terms. Lin
coin 4ggl
Evening star., 1936-03-22

T27 FERN RI, NV RMS, KITCHEN.
porch. semi-private bath; detached home;
elec. refrigerator. heat. gas. elec.; new.
$50 KENYON ST N.W-3 LARGE RMS,
kitchen. private bath. Frigidaire, gas and
cleo; telephone; i.h.w.; private entrance;
employed adults preferred.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

WANTED TO BUY-APT. HOUSES.
ALL CASH FOR APT. HOUSES. is TO 80
units. Prefer white tenants. Brokers in
vited. See Mr. MOORE. 1910 Vermont ave.
NV. Phone Metropolitan 2713
Evening star., 1936-03-22
S6,95U.
S695 Cash,

A Jameson-built S-rm., 2-family house,
Thoroughly renovated; good deep lot; the
apt upstairs will almost make the monthly
payment. Drive out to $50 Franklin st.
ne. or call Mr.. PASCOE at District 6093
or Georsie 03S9. House open all day Sun.
daN ereninqs
Evening star., 1936-03-22

stNS rooms. bath. garage, newly reno
waited; h.wh.; S33.50. Apply laos 35th.
sos z. CAPITOL ST.-SMALL UNFURN
apt second A.: no children; no dogs; heat
lighL gas $40,
Evening star., 1936-03-22

RANDLE HIGHLANDS. 2307 PARK PL.
Sc: detached-3nd floor. 3 large rooms
and semi-private bath; living room, bay
window bed room kitchen with X. cabinet
sink: cleo refrigerator. gas range; room
for one car: light & heat: $40: adults only.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

1898 POTOMAC. AVE. SE-2 ROOMS,
light az gas furnished.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

1th St. Sc.
Two houses, S3.500 each. in perfect con-
dition Il rms. and bath. h.-w.h elec.. .
car garage. Call Mr.. GUIFFRE, Met. 2S2G
F ELIOT MIDDLETON. 205 Investment
Evening star., 1936-03-22

UNFURNIsHED, 2-BED-RoOM APART
ment or duplex 3 adults; NV, ne. or sup
urbS. Phone Columbia 6773-M. ~
BASEMENT APT. OR BASEMENT SUIT
able for apt; have . children. JOHN
WRIGHT. Metropolitan 233s.
WANTED-2-RM KIT, BATH APT.
complely furnished, incl gas cleo; NV.
sec; top rental. $50. Address Box 3S2-A,
Star ONCE. 22'
Evening star., 1936-03-22

tUHNI5HEU APAR ENI--BACHELOR
any time up to May 1st at rental not to
exceed approximately Sl25 monthly: Liv-
ing room. bed room. bath with shower.
kitchenette with electrical refrigeration.
Prefer southern exposure. sixth floor or
higher. in general area south of Dupont
Circle between 18th and 10th streets. Re-
ply. giving full description. Address Box
AK Star Office
Evening star., 1936-03-22
SALE--HOUSES.
lGAAAi.naA

TO SETTLE ESTATE-5-RM. BUNGA-
low, "a acre ground; garage. ami; beau
tifully located; Conduit road: Cabin John
PIX. Md; brokers. take notice. H H.
LANTz. administrator. 141o Crittendon
Evening star., 1936-03-22
1908 NEAL ST. NE.
OPEN TODAY.
S6,5OO.
LOW CASH PAYMENT.
S55 PER MONTH.
LESS THAN RENT

Semi-detached brick. rooms, arranged
for 2 families. Separate rear entrances.
Scar brick garage. Close to schools. stores
and transportation. Phone MP. MILLS Tor
appointment to inspect. Cleveland 23U2,
evenings Shepherd 1888.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Rle KENNEBEC AVE, TAKOMA PIX: MD.
"a rooms kit. and bath; all electric; 8
exposures: S65. National $780, Sunday,
Potomac eng. Drive out Carroll to Gar
Evening star., 1936-03-22

1773 LANIER PL. NV, APT. BLDG
desirable apartments: April 1st; adults pre-
porches, refrigeration; good condition:
S4750 and. S55. See ianitor.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

roms electric gas and heat furn.: rent
reas.; quiet clean home: no children.
2900 CONN. AVE, APT. 342.-WILL
rent one or two large attractive front
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

Of
O he'll PRESSING econm
Below OF and operated plants which indicate
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

A maximum Of 7lOO second feet will pour Drop No.
8 fall of 2265 feet.
addition the canal will spill waste, 5000 second feet
at Pilot Knob, a fall Of almost so feet
Expert power engineers that by using only Of
these drops 20000000O koWatt hours Of electricity can be
duced annualnany times more than the 6OO0QOOO to 10
100000 kiowatt hours consumed annually the Imperial and
Coachea valleys and the Bard Ps potential IS
than sufficient to provide every home in these same areas
with an abundance Of power and light.
NOT TO USE SUCH MAN-AIADF RESOURCES WOULD
7OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

liam ANIME Peters, her sister. and Miss
Marian Clark Of Ellicott City, Md. Miss
Peters wore q dawn blue lace gown
fashioned with . shoulder cape OF
shirred net and an OF -the-face hat Of
darker blue. She carried a bouquet OF
delicate pink roses. Miss Clark wore a
gown Of peach lace with which she
wore a brown hat and carried bou-
quet Of talisman roses.
| Mr.. Carl 0. Hoffman was best man.
The ushers were Mr. Milton Schellen-
Der, Mr.. Edward Baker, Mr. Clarence
Fernald and Mr. Edward Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. McAdams received in
the west parlor after the ceremony
and were assisted by members of the
wedding party. Later they left on a
wedding trip to Lake Placid and New
York. Mrs. Peters. mother of the
bride, wore . sapphire blue velvet
with a shoulder bouquet Of yellow
roses, and Mrs. Garner. mother Of the
| bridegroom, wore a black velvet gown
and pearls and a shoulder bouquet of
| gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdams will be at
home at 4205 Arkansas avenue after
February Is.
| Mr.. McAdams is chief OF space Sec
ton, Division Of Business Management
in the Resettlement Administration
Both he and Mrs. McAdams attended
George Washington University. Mr..
| McAdams is an active member of
Theta Tau Fraternity, serving last
year as president Of the Student Coun-
Gil and the University Branch of the
American Society Of Civil Engineers.
He was instrumental in organizing the
Colorado State Society and is serving
his second year rs secretary Of that
organization.
An interesting double wedding took
place January in st. Aloysius' Roman
Catholic Church, when Miss Gather
inc Virginia Turner was married to
Mr.. Joseph Richard Gibson, and Miss
Eleanor Agnes Turner became the
bride OF Mr.. James Milford Hodges.
The brides are the daughters of Capt.
and Mrs. Marion Turner OF Maddox,
Nd. and Mr.. Gibson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Edwin Gibson of
Abel, Md. The Rev. Lawrence j.
Kelly conducted the nuptial mass.
Mrs. Gibson wore . white panne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

velvet gown and q tulle veil trimmed
with orange blossoms. She carried q
bouquet Of brides roses and lilies of
the valley. Her sister, who was mar
ried Immediately afterward, wore a
blue velvet gown and silver hat and
carried 4 shoulder bouquet Of sweet
peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges are making
their home In Oakley, Md.
Mrs. Emma c. Regain announces
the marriage Of her daughter Eliza
beth w., to Mr.. Raymond A. Weldon
in Annapolis, Md, Monday. Deem
Der 2, 1885.
They will be at home after February
1, at 1922 Eighteenth street north
east, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

trict Federation of Women's Clubs:
Mrs. Ridgely Bond, president of the
Southern Maryland district: Mrs. John
Whitehurst, legislative chairman of the
general federation; Mrs. Rudolph S.
Allen, Mrs. Havey w. Wiley, Mrs.
Robert Moss and Mrs. John c. Shaw.
The ladies alternating at the tea
table will be Mrs. Walter Redrow, Mrs.
Robert S. Mead, Mrs. Aaron Town
shend, Mrs. c. E Casassa, Mrs Charles
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Clarence Schmid, Mrs.
Joseph Royal and Miss Edna De Neale.