davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-05

man Mr.. Edward Miller, brother Of
the bride. and the ushers included Mr..
Abraham Snyder, Mr.. Isador Fischer,
Mr.. Louis zanoff of Washington, Mr..
Lewis Bush and Mr.. Irving Kassoy Of
New York and Mr.. Harry Gamer Of
New Haven.
Following the ceremony q reception
and dinner was held for about 400
guests in the main dining room Of
the hotel. Dancing followed. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadelman left on O
Wedding trip. the latter wearing q
brown suit trimmed with a lynx collar
and matching accessories and O
shoulder bouquet Of gardenias. They
sailed Saturday, November 30, for
Bermuda.
They are now E.aking their home
at the Mayfair Apartments at 83l
Elm street, New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Cumberland, Md. and Mr.. William ].
Power of Newark, N. J.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Towsend McCor-
mick of Savannah, Ga, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Eta May
Norris Rimes, of New York City. to
Mr.. John Henry Hutson of this city,
December 20, in the Riverside Chapel
in New York City. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Carder.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Mr.. LIE Roy H.
Dreher, and was attended by her sis
ter Mrs LIE Roy H. Dreher as matron
of honor. The bride wore a gray
crepe dress. made on long straight
lines with long haring cape sleeves.
In her hair she wore a rhinestone
tiara and a shoulder bouquet of
orchids. Mrs. Dreher wore a corn
color mousseline de sole with a cape
collar and sleeves and a long full
skirt.
Mr.. Hutson had as his best man
Mr.. Mark Esch of this city.
After the ceremony a supper was
held at the London Terrace for a
company of "a relatives and close
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
Among the guests from Washington
who attended the ceremony and sup
per were Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutson,
parents of the bridegroom; Mrs. Ada
Place, Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Hammer,
DR.. Wilford White and Mr.. Mark Esch.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Hutson left by motor for a short trip
to Savannah, Ga, and Florida. They
arrived in Savannah before January /
when a reception was held in their
mother,
Evening star., 1936-01-05

MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Ferber announce
the marriage of their daughter, Laura
May, to Mr.. II. Berkley Bryant on De-
cember Is at Leonardtown. Md.
Miss Dora Miller, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Miller, and Mr.. Sam
uel r. Hadelman Of New Haven,
Conn, were married Thursday, No
vember 20, at the New Colonial Hotel.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
satin wedding gown, fashioned on
princess lines and O veil Of tulle,
fastened to q cap Of satin. She car
ried a bouquet of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley. Miss Dorothy M.
Hadelman, sister of the bridegroom,
was the only attendant. She wore a
silver lame gown with matching ac-
cessories and carried q bouquet of
cerise roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Miss Welch and Mr.. Whiteside
Married in San Francisco.

OF much interest Is the wedding
Saturday, December %, of Miss Evelyn
WEIGH, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. WEIGH of San Jose, Calf, to
Mr.. John Wilcox Whiteside, son of
Dr. and Mrs. j. L. Whiteside Of Wash
ington. The ceremony was performed
in the historic Spanish Mission Dolores
in San Francisco.
The bride, who was given in mar
Evening star., 1936-01-05

technic Institute and is a graduate
of National Law School, where he
received his law degree.
Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding Of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Ma
rean, daughter of Mrs. Raymond P.
Marean, and Mr.. Louis Philip Gard
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Gardner of Detroit, Mich, which took
place Saturday morning, December
%, at 9 o'clock, in st. Martins
Church. The Rev. James Fitzsim-
mons, C. s. S. r., oficiated at the
ceremony and celebrated the nuptial
mass. Preceding and following the
ceremony Miss Margaret Gauges
played a program Of organ music.
The altar was decorated with poin-
settas, holly and numerous tapers.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her brother, Mr.
J. Vincent Marean. wore gown Of
ivory transparent velvet. fashioned on
princess lines. with turban to match.
OllS leu GIL ain bOuNuCb Va OO-
hanna Hill roses nd lilies of the val
ley.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Marean was
the sisters maid of honor and only
attendant. wore gown Of royal blue
velvet, with matching turban and
slippers, and carried an arm bouquet
of pink rosebuds.
Mr.. William p. Marean, e. brother
Of the bride, was best man.
Following the ceremony breakfast
was rendered at the Admiral by the
aunts of the bride, the Misses Marean
of Chevy Chase.
Later Mr.. Gardner and his bride
left for Detroit, Mich, where they will
make their future home. the latter
wearing a travelling dress of green,
with matching accessories.
The bride is a graduate of ST.
Anthony's High School. The BRIDE
groom attended the Ann Arbor
(Mich) University.
Attending the wedding from out of
town were: Miss Ella Harbaugh of
Evening star., 1936-01-05

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Pol
lard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Pollard Of Jacksonville, Fla.o and Mr..
Lund Foster Hood, son Of the late Col.
and Mrs. James Bell Hood, took place
December ~ at noon in the home Of
the brides parents in Jacksonville.
Fla, DR.. 8. w. Walker oficiatins.
Preceding the ceremony several selec-
tions were played by Miss Doris
Brubaker, pianist, and Miss Martha
Lauderback, violinist, and Miss Crissie
Mae Herbert sang. The drawing room
was decorated with white chrysanthe-
NUNS and lighted with white tapers.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gray blue
suit trimmed with gray fox fur and
navy blue accessories and q cream
satin blouse. Her shoulder bouquet
was Of sweetheart roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Martha Eubank was maid of
honor, wearing q green crepe dress
and brown hat trimmed with green
and cluster Of roses and lilies Of the
Evening star., 1936-01-05

riage by her father, wore . beige COLI
ored travelling suit, trimmed with fox
fur of same shade, and brown acces-
sories.
Mrs. Francis Raney Of San Fran
cisco. the brides sister, was her only
attendant, and gave reception, fol-
lowing the ceremony, at her home.
Mr.. Maxfeld Warren Of Washington
was best man for Mr.. Whiteside. Fol-
lowing the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Whiteside left for q wedding trip to
Carmel-by-the-Sea.
The bride was supervisor and In
structor Of surgical nurses at Mary's
Help Hospital, San Francisco. Mr.
Whiteside Is associated with the re-
gional office Of the H. o. L. G. In San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

valley. The bridesmaids were Miss
Martha Gray Carithers and Miss
Wilda Slappey, whose gowns were Of
aquamarine crepe and mulberry crepe,
respectively, and who wore veiled
turbans to match. They also wore
shoulder bouquets Of roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Mr.. Thomas Vinson Pollard was
best man and the ushers included Mr..
Taylor Jones and Mr.. Edward Gregory.
Later Mr.. and Mira. Hood left on a
wedding trip. They will make their
home In Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. Hood Is graduate OF the
Georgia State College for Women. MIR.
Hood attended the Military Academy
at West Point and graduated from
the University of Southern California.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert c. Kimble
of Washington were among the out
of-town guests.
A pretty wedding took place In old
Falls Church Saturday, December 81,
at 9 O'Clock, when Miss Hester Demp-
sey and Mr.. Philip Dudley Digges,
both of Virginia, were married. The
ring ceremony was used and the serv-
ice of the Episcopal church was read
by the Rev. r. A. Castleman Of Falls
Church.
Owing to a recent death in the fam
lily Of the bridegroom the wedding was
simply arranged.
The bride wore q travelling costume
of seal brown, trimmed in kidskin
fur, with accessories to match. She
wore q shoulder bouquet Of sweet
heart roses and her only ornament
was an old bracelet, q family heir
loom.
Immediately following the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom left by mo-
tor for trip through Virginia and
points south.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Example Reductions:

These are but q few Of the specials
scores more, equoIH as attractive, will be
found in the sale! Come
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Marks will be at home to their friends
at Hampton Courts, 2013 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
Mr.. Marks attended Virginia Poly
technic Institute and is graduate
of National Law School, where he
received his law degree.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
VIOLENCE FLARES
IN STRIKE AGAIN
ESQ Pickets Stone Officers,
Sending Deputy to
Hospital.
b the Associated Press.

CUMBERLAND, Md, November 20.
Violence again flared this morning
at the Amcelle Station of the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad, within the
strike-locked plant of the Celanese
Corp. of America, where three men
we're stabbed and 13 others clubbed
yesterday, when q train discharged
Office workers and maintenance crews.
Maj. Enoch B. Carey and IA State
police, augmented by railroad officers
and Celanese guards, were at the
small station when approximately $50
pickets were said to have hurled rocks
at the officers. The train had dis
charged two girls employed in the
plant Offices and two maintenance
men, who were permitted to enter the
plant.
As the train was pulling out, police
said, the pickets, who had been boo
ing and yelling, began hurling stones
at the officers. Deputy Sheriff Edgar
M. Lewis was struck on the head and
was taken to the plant hospital for
treatment.
The police went into action with
clubs swinging after two smoke bombs
had been thrown by police to disperse
the mob. One shot was fired into the
air to frighten the milling crowd be-
fore the pickets were driven back from
the company property. One man was
(See STRIKE. Page A-30
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Coronation Not to Be Delayed
ByRomance, SaysMrs. Simpson
Ne,o York Newspaper Man Induces King
Ed,Uard's Friend to Giue Interview.
Silent on MARRIAGE.

butler hesitated a moment, then took
the letter on a silver tray up a flight
Of steps to the second floor.
The visitor was left in q rather
plain reception room, which was not
in keeping with the sumptuous ap-
pearance Of the mansion from the
outside. The hallway was somewhat
more ornate. with metal plaques on
the wall which had a high polish
and shone like mirrors. The steps
leading to the upper floors were mar
row and distinctly not on the order
Of a grand staircase. There was no
turning to them.
After 10 minutes, during which the
mufied voices Of two women and the
butler could be heard in consultation
on the floor above, a secretary, who
bore Q resemblance to Mrs. Simpson
descended. At the same time Mrs
Simpson appeared at the top of the
steps, peered down curiously at the
visitor, and quickly Withdrew. Her
secretary then said that Mrs. Simp-
(see SIMPSON, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Joy of Sustaining Hlu.
sion Is Privilege of
Open Heart.

HOSTPONE the destruction Of
- that first illusion of childhood
by seeing that every child in
a Washington has q gift for
Christmas!
That this early trust, this wide-eyed
faith that the world Is . kind and
beautiful place, is worth preserving,
Wsshingtonians have gone on record
IS believing for i've years Of Star
Warner Bros.-N. B. c. toy matinees,
and for three times as many years Of
metropolitan police Christmas parties.
Last year $1,000 gifts were donated
to needy District youngsters. How
many will it be this year? Many more,
1t is hoped, for there were children
last year who had to be told that
Santa Claus was SO busy he must have
them by mistake.
Bring or send new toy or article
Of clothing to . toy matinee this year.
The matinees will be held Saturday
December 10, at II Warner
Csc TOYS. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-11-28
ROOSEVELT SAILS
FROM RIO HARBOR
Works on Second Major
Address En- Route to
Buenos Aires,
By the Associated Press.

e>SSSS@ssNe
ABOARD THE U. s. S. CHESTER,
AT SEA, November 2s.-President
Roosevelt. already at work on his Sec
ond major speech In South America,
sailed southwark today for Buenos
Aires and the 1nter-American Peace
Conference.
The cruiser Indianapolis pulled out
Of Rio de Janeiro's Harbor last night
after 12-hour visit in which hopes
for strengthened relations between
Brazil and the United States were re-
affirmed on both sides.
II am leaving you tonight with great
regret" the Chief Executive of the
United States told President Getulio
Vargas Of Brazil shortly before his
cruiser departed.
Zone thing, however, shall remem-
ber-that is that it was two people
who invented the New Deal-the
President Of Brazil and the President
Of the United States"
Mr.. Roosevelt said intercontinental
airplane service had made interna-
tional friendship more easy to achieve.
He invited Brazilians to visit the
United States, not only for the good
things Americans have done, but also
to benefit from the errors we have
committed in the past"
Mr.. Roosevelt remained on the In.
dianapolis' communications deck, wav-
ing his handkerchief to cheering
crowds along the harbor piers as his
cruiser moved slowly out to sea.
The bay was illuminated by a dis
play Of fireworks on the summit of
Sugar Loaf Mountain. Reflectors on
other peaks caught the rockets burst
ing light, flashing it across the dark
waters.
The presidential party was expected
to arrive in Buenos Aires Monday
where Mr.. Roosevelt is to address
representatives of 21 American ma
tions at the opening Of the conference
Tuesday.
During his visit yesterday, Mr..
Roosevelt told Brazilians the United
(see ROOSEVELT, Page AID
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Strikers AUO,u
Ickes to Ship
Food to Alaska
Boatload of Supplies
to Leave Seattle
November 80.

Under an agreement with maritime
strikers. Secretary Ickes said today the
Interior Department will send boat
load Of food supplies to Alaska leaving
Seattle about November 30.
The Once of Indian Affairs boat,
the Boxer, will carry the first cargo Of
foodstuffs to Alaska since the begin
ming of the maritime strike two weeks
ago. It will dock at Sitka, Cordoba
and the Aleutian Islands.
Ickes announced negotiations had
been completed with the Alaska Pack
ers' Association for chartering 375-
foot ship, the Arctic, on authority Of
the Presidents executive order for re-
lieving food and fuel shortage in
Alaska. The Arctic will require three
days to load its cargo at San Fran
cisco and should be ready to leave for
Alaska by December S.
Under the arrangement, the Inte-
rior Department has agreed to pay
sailors the prevailing rate of pay, pro-
viding for retroactive payments of the
difference in the event the strike is
settled with an agreement for higher
wages.
The Arctic will carry food and fuel
supplies and limited number of pas
sengers as far as Seward, whence
they will be sent into the interior
over the Alaska Railroad. Supplies
will be conveyed westward on the
ship Boxer to the several thousand
inhabitants of the Alaska Peninsula
and the Aleutian Islands,
Evening star., 1936-11-28
9TH BOWIE HORSE
FOUND SPONCED
Heartease Led Tuesday
Race for "a MiIe-Third
Kerr Tamperinq.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BOWIE, Md, November 28.-The
fifth sponging victim Of the meeting,
which ends today, was discovered this
morning when DR.. H. w. Collins of
Washington, dislodged a sponge from
the nose of Mrs. Dion K Kerr's
Heartease, one that performed in last
Tuesdays third race.
Trainer Kerr. who has had three
Of his horses sponged during the
meeting, noticed peculiar odor about
his filly, while in her stall this morn
ing. He Immediately sent for Dr.
Collins. The latter, after probing for
several minutes dislodged q sponge,
which gave evidence of being imbeded
there for at least four days.
Heartease set the pace for three
quarters Of mile in the mile and
one-sixteenth race Tuesday. She
stopped badly to finish fifth in the
1s-horse field. Sponges were found
earlier in the meeting In the nostrils
Of her stablemates Aneroid and
Troubadora.
Other thoroughbredS sponged since
the meeting opened were Moon Side
and Chatmoss
Season Closes To-day.
The Eastern racing season came to
close today and it winds up
one Of the most hectic sessions ever
recorded. The recent developments at
Bowie in which five horses were
sponged and two others reported to
have been tampered with gives the
sport of kings the greatest black eye
it ever has received. Not even the
reformers. who are dead set against
the gambling feature of horse racing,
have done as much harm to the game
as the events in the final week at
Bowie.
The spongers have worked with al
most q free hand and things have
happened SO rapidly that race goers
are dizzy and in . maze. The Of
fcials, while appearing to be stern,
seem unable to cope with the situation.
The stewards are not wise" to that
part Of the racing game where all
sorts Of help are hired and no records
Of their character are required. It
(see BOWIE. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-11-28
High Officials IN d. C.. Crowds
Leaning for Seruice Grid Duel

Thousands Of Government ofncials,
high-ranking Army and naval CT
ficers, foot ball fans and lovers Of
the spectacular Joined In a last
minute exodus from Washington this
morning by 13 special trains and in
Vulnerable automobiles for Phila-
delphia and the Army-Navy foot bah
game.
Led by Admiral William H. STANDBY.
chief Of naval operations, and Mai.
Gen. Stanley d. Emhrick, deputy
chief Of stan Of the Army, many
Neutrality-suspicious. already were in the
Quaker City to be on hand for the
celebrations preceding the colorful
gridiron contest.
Because President Roosevelt, who
usually attends, Is on the high seas,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
the No. / fan of the day among the
l02. 1000 seated In the big Municipal
Stadium along the shore Of the Wis
Evening star., 1936-11-28
100000 TO WATCH
ARMY-NAVY GAME
At PHILADELPHIA
Meyer and Ingram, Scions of
Service Families, Due to .
Lead Attacks.
FANS MOVE ON STADIUM
IN so SPECIAL TRAINS
All Regulars in Good Shape for
Traditional Gridiron Battle
This Afternoon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 28.-A
pair of youngsters tagged by birth and
tradition for service game gridiron ex-
ploits-Monk Meyer and Bill Ingram
loomed as the trump aces today as
the Army and Navy prepared to night
their annual foot ball battle before
102, 900 fans in Philadelphia's huge
municipal stadium.
Fur coats, robes, blankets and any
thing else needed to keep warm were
in demand for today's game. From a
minimum of % degrees above zero in
the early morning, the temperature
rose slowly to 80 two hours before
game time. The weather was cloudy.
The mighty mite Of the Cadets, 147-
pound, 23-year-old Charles Monk
Meyer, son of a lieutenant colonel,
Hermie Meyer. was born on the West
Point campus. Foot ball has been
drilled into him since his romper days.
william T. Ingram. I'd, %, and
weighing ITO, is the fourth of his
family to star on sailor teams. His
father, Comdr. Jonas Ingram, caught
the first touchdown pass thrown in
the service series just 30 years ago
Homer was another Navy Ingram
gridder while Bill was q canny quar-
terback and later coach at Annapolis
Key Men Of Attacks.
Monk and Bill are the key men OF
their teams attacks. Both can run
pass and punt well. while Ingram also
is an adept drop-kicker and whipped
Notre Dame with a field goal the Sat-
urday before the Ramblers swamped
Army
With all regulars in good shape
each team was determined to win
The Army took it easy yesterday
while the Navy romped through q
short passing and booting drill.
We're ready. It1l be a tough, wide
open game If determination means
anything, we'll win," said the Nav
coach. Lieut.. Thomas Hamilton.
We're not conceding Navy any
thing" asserted young, gray-haired
Lieut.. Gar Davidson. the Army mentor
I'm not saying we'll win and I'm no,
saying we'll lose. I understand Navy
Is favored and maybe it rates the
choice. But my kids are going to
give them . hell Of Q time"
Davidson planned to hold Meyer
out Of the starting lineup and save
him for strategical moment. Kasper
Craig, Sullivan and Schwenck will be
the Army backfleld quartet. The Navy
ball-carrying group included Case
Ingram, Schmidt and Antrim.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, high
ranking generals and admirals, So
ciety debutantes with their yellow
chrysanthemums and just plain Annie
O'Rooneys out for q lark were scat.
tered among the huge crowd, largest
in Eastern history and biggest in the
Nation this year.
Freezing weather was scheduled, but
instead OF the usual rusty November
(See GAME. Page A-30
Evening star., 1936-11-28

sahickon She will watch from q box
on the Navy side on the 50-yard line.
Secretary Of the Navy Swanson.
who Is recuperating from . long ILL
ness, does not plan to attend the
game, but Mrs. Swanson and several
guests win occupy the secretary's box.
Secretary Of War Woodring and Gen.
Malin Craig, chief of stan. will be
kept away by ofncial business.
The special trains began to roll out
Of Union Station at e:35 am, the
Pennsylvania Railroad running nine
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
four. All moved ON special tracks di-
rectly to the stadium, where they will
be held until the game Is over and
sent back to Washington.
The trains, eight and nine cars
each, parlor cars and coaches, were
loaded to the vestibules, railroad Of
fcials said.
Over in Annapolis, four special
(see Exodus. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-11-28
nv JACK REAII..

BY cable to The Star and New York Herald
Tribune.
LONDON, November 28.-Mrs War
field Simpson said today that she did
not believe her romance with King
Edward VIII would interfere with the
date of his coronation, set for May IL:
but she was discreetly silent as to
whether their marriage had been
called OF by mutual agreement. or
whether it would take place some time
after the coronation.
The job of interviewing Mrs. Simp-
son, one Of the most formidable in the
world at this time. was accomplished
by New York newspaper man re-
Gently arrived in England, who took no
stock in the defeatist talk about the
impossibility Of seeing the Kings
American friend. and boldly knocked
on her door at Is Cumberland
terrace.
He presented . letter. requesting
an interview. which he asked the but
Ter to deliver while he waited. The
Evening star., 1936-11-28
SENTRY KIDNAPPING
SUSPECT IS SEIZED
Young Man Arrested on Re.
turn Home From Trip
Out of Town.

William Nelson Beck, 81, one of
three youths sought for questioning
In connection with the kidnapping of
q Fort Myer sentry and the hold-up
of several couples in parked cars. was
arrested today by Washington police.
Inspector B. w. Thompson. chief
of detectives, said Beck was caught at
his home, 939 G street southwest.
Thompson said he expects his men
to arrest two other suspects in the
near future.
Beck was taken into custody by
Detective Sergts. Robert J. Barrett,
E. e. Thompson and w. v. Christian
son. Thompson said police had been
keeping plant" in Beck's home for
several days, and that the youth was
arrested half an hour after returning
home from q trip out Of the city.
Beck was named with Joseph Kurz
10, and Paul Berger, IL, in an indict-
ment Wednesday charging them with
the robbery Of T street market.
Beck was taken to headquarters I'M
(See BECK. Page A.l2)