davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
BOnvIiinQ
Tonight

SATURDAY MITE INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE-Rutledge Motors vs. Arcade
Thsater, Justine Nicholson vs.. Blythc's
Garage, Rogers Hts. vs.. Arcades, Chill
lum We. Carr Bros. and Boswell at Ar
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Park Lane Serv. VS.. Fruit Grow. Ex.,
Lee Dairy VS.. Athsy Transportation,
Kirby's Service vs. Bell Cab Co., Ar
linKton Trust VS.. Bell Inn, at Rosslyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Rider Nine Loses
In Staunton Game

STANTON Va, April II.
Roosevelt High School, of Wash
ington, ran into a snag against
Stanton Military Academy in a
game here, losing, 10 to z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Cards viii Win FLAG
In ~ L., Says Walsh
By DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports Editor

Copyright
NEW YORK, April 11Perhaps it wouldn't have happened
had subjected myself to the customary period and
meditation but is the writer able today to what
King Levny might call the obviOus choice to win the 1885
National League pennant without thinking at all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Italians. Notice

The Roman Midgets are seek
ing players Of Italian extraction.
They must be in the Is to 49,
year age. Phone Manager Joe
Ureliolo, Columbia 6138-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Tigers vs.. jewelers.

Takoma Tigers play the Ross
Jewellers tomorrow on the District
Line diamond at 8 p. m. Bob Dell
man will pitch for the SuburbanS.
For games with the Tigers, phone
Georgia S497 or Shepherd 2097.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Rethesdas Seek

Bethesda Red Sox want games
for tomorrow and Monday. Phone
Bradley 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
OldLineLacrosse111en
Play Alumni Today

The varsity lacrosse team of the University Of Maryland
will off against the alumni this afternoon at College Park
$50 o'clock in another yearly exhibition Of Drawn and
speed vs.. fat and past memories Of faded glory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Tigers Spill Reds

s S.ss.i. tA x3 s.: 81 g: g: ::SS.4;I
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Mrs. Mary Phillips Married
To MIR. Clancy In Annapolis.

The marriage Of Mrs. Mary Simo
Phillips to Mr.. Thomas Francis Clancy
took place Saturday, June ~, at
Annapolis. Md. The bride Is con-
nected with the Federal Once Of
Education. Mr.. Clancy Is o nephew
Of Mr.. J. J. ODonovan.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

ceding the ceremony. Mrs. J. d. Brown
played the wedding march.
The bride wore yellow taffeta with
hat and slippers to match and carried
a bouquet Of white flowers. She was
attended by Miss Mary Beth Richard
Of Hagerstown, who wore a dress Of
white crepe and carried pink roses.
Little Guildma Keller, dressed in
blue organdy. acted as ring bearer,
and the three flower girls were Vera
Keller, In white organdy; Juania
Keller IN blue organdy, and Betty
Beatty, in green organdy, all carrying
baskets Of roses.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Mr.. A. A. Beatty Of Lovetts-
vile. A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs Beatty will re-
side at Lovettsville. after their we'd
ding trip. ''.. '
Evening star., 1936-07-07

Baltimore, who was formerly pastor OF
ST. AIMS Church. Before the cere-
mony a short musical program was
given by Mr.. Mitchell, cellist Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, accom-.
panied by the church organist.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by Mr.. william Tyler Page, minority
clerk of the House Of Representatives.
who is a neighbor and old friend Of
the Sullivan family. She was simply
gowned in q dress Of mousseline de
sole and a broad-brimmed white hat.
The dress was fastened from the round
collar to the waist line by q row Of
small buttons, the sleeves were short
to the elbow, and the skirt was full and
ankle length. The only trimming on
the dress was q belt Of white velvet,
and there was bow Ct the same ma
terial on the hat. She carried o colo
nial bouquet Of white roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Mary Stuart Sullivan, q sister
of the bridegroom, was the maid Of
honor and the brides only attendant.
Miss SullivanS dress was Of white Or
CANDY embroidered in a small design
Aof coral, green and black. It was made
with short sleeves and fastened down
the front to give the effect Of long
coat, which fell open near the hem
to show the white satin underdress.
Her hat was Of loosely-woven white
straw, with a trimming Of coral color
at the front of the hrim. She carried
an arm bouquet of coral-color glad
ioluses tied with a wide bow Of gold
ribbon.
Mr.. George Gallahorn Of Washing
ton was the best man and the ushers
were the bridegroom's cousin, Mr.. Rob-
ert Maddox and Mr.. Sterling Ruffin
Maddox.
Immediately following the ceremony,
the bridegroom's mother entertained
the members of the wedding party at
Erakfast at Olney Inn.
Later in the day the bridal couple
will leave for a trip by boat to Miami,
Fla, where they will be the guests of
Mr. james A. Wetmore. the former
supervising architect Of the United
States Treasury.
The bride travelled in a suit Of tan
linen, with hat and accessories Of
dark brown.
Among the gifts presented to the
bridal couple was chest of silver that
Evening star., 1936-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. L. Gar
Evening star., 1936-07-07
had been given to the bridegroom's
mother on her wedding day.
Lyon -Randel Wedding
In Oklahoma Church.

In Oklahoma Church.
A wedding Of interest took place yes
terday at l o'clock in Ponca City,
Okla, when Miss Ona Louise Randel,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Randel Of Ponca City, became the
bride Of Mr.. Robert Mckee Lyon
Of Takoma Park, son of Mrs. Lyon
and the late Mr.. Ralph Aberdeen
Lyon, formerly an editor of the As
sociated Press Of Baltimore and New
York. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. william 8. Meyer at the
First Presbyterian Church In Ponca
City. Of which he Is the pastor.
Miss Irene Drake, organist, played
the wedding march from "Lohengrin"
and also accompanied Mr.. Hayden
Hancock who sang, Because" Palms,
floor baskets Of white gladioluses and
the altar and prayer bench in white
formed beautiful setting for the i'm
presive ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her
father, who gave her in marriage
She wore q gown Of white moire
with q knee length tunic which but
toned all the way up the front to
the high neck. Her very full skirt
had a slight train and her sleeves
were full at the top and close fitted
with buttons from elbow to wrist.
Her veil Of waist length was fastened
with tiny braids Of white satin, and
she carried q shower bouquet Of
bride roses with lilies of the valley.
Miss Pauline Randel, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant. She
wore a gown of apricot lace having
short jacket with large revers and
full sleeves with a long, full skirt.
She wore a large leghorn hat with
delphinium blue ribbon band and
carried bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses with blue delphinium.
The best man was Mr.. Ellis A.
Burger, and the ushers were Mr..
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Hero Of 1859 Celebrates.

Believed to be the last survivor Of
the Battle Of Solferino, fought on
June "a. 1859, Herr Anton Neabauer
has Just celebrated his Tooth birthday
anniversary IN Kalenpack, Bohemia.
The battle was fought by the French,
under Emperor Napoleon III, and the
Sardinians, under King Victor En-
manuel II, against the Austrians, led
by the Emperor Francis Joseph.
Evening star., 1936-07-07

tons covered with the just cloth were
down the front. The sleeves were very
full to the elbows and were finished
with long fitted cuffs. The only touch
OF color to the white of the gown was
the delicate tracery of silver thread
woven In the material. She wore with
this a becoming turban of flowers
made of white mouSseline de sole and
she carried the prayer book, bound in
ivory, belonging to her grandmother,
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Peyton Rob-
inson.
The brides sister, Mrs. Lloyd Moore
Of New York, before her marriage, Miss
Eppes Hawes, was matron Of honor
and Miss Barbara Dunn, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor. They
both wore dainty frocks Of just cloth,
Mrs. Moore in green and Miss Dunn
In yellow, the delicate tracery of white
threads forming indefinite figures. The
dresses were made after Schaparelli
model, their white straw hats having
bands of ribbon to match their gowns
which fitted about their heads at the
back, caught with tiny daisies. They
each carried an armful of shasta
daisies
Mr.. Charles Dohn Rudolph of Win
netka, Ill, was best man for Mr.. Dunn
A dinner party for the members Of
the wedding party and of the two
families followed in the home of for
mer Senator and Mrs. Hawes, where
early Summer blossoms were used in
profusion. Mrs. Hawes, who greeted
the guests as they arrived, wore a
summery gown of white chiffon with
o navy blue taffeta hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn will return to
Washington at the conclusion Of their
wedding trip and will reside at 5000
Nevada avenue. Mrs. Dunn has
been one of the most popular members
OF younger society in Washington since
she came here to live and has been
active in charity and social welfare
work both in the Nations Capital and
in her native city, st. Louis. She at
tended Sacred Heart Convent in St.
Louis, and Wright'S School in Bryn
Mawr and is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Missouri and of Washing
ton University. Mr.. Dunn is grad
uate Of Williams College at Williams
town, Mass.
Mrs. N. w. Ewing of ST. Louis, god
mother of the bride, was among those
at the wedding, as we're Mrs. Hawes'
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Gwynn Robinson of New York.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Miss Margaret Lee Bride
OF DIR. Sullivan This Morning

OF DR.. Sullivan This Morning.
Miss Margaret Anne Lee of Bangor,
Me, and DR.. James Polk Sullivan of
Friendship Heights, Md, were married
this morning at st. AIMS Church, in
Tenleytcwn.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Lee of Bangor. and the
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary
Polk Sullivan and the late Mr.. Simon
Sullivan Of Friendship Heights.
The ceremony wss performed at a
nuptial mass by Father E. F. Reilly,
chaplain of Notre Dame Academy, in
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Preoccupied With Moon.

Chinese poets and painters are pre-
occupied with the moon In their Gre
ations. The Chinese ideal of the
peaceful life Is to bring wine pot and
lutte and sit solitary beside q pine to
enjoy the moon on O quiet night.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Residential
Continued From Third Page.)

ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s.
Chew Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright has moved
from Sheridan Circle to her new resi-
dence on Massachusetts, avenue and
Twenty-sixth street, which she re-
Gently purchased.
Mrs. John w. Knott has returned
10 her home on Varnum street after
visiting her son, Mr.. Leroy F. Knott,
in Detroit, and visit with friends in
Windsor, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs Hharlnz G Co..
Evening star., 1936-07-07

diner are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of a daughter, Carolyn
Lee. born July ! at Georgetown Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Miss Rosa Harris Wed
To Mr.. Beatty In Maryland.

The wedding Of Miss Rosa Belle
Harris Of Washington and Mr.. H. D.
Beatty, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Beatty Of Loudoun, took place Satur-
day, June q, in Jefferson, Md, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Keller. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. r. r. Richard of Hagers-
town, uncle Of the bridegroom, as
sisted by the Rev. A. F. Tobler of the
Lovettsville Lutheran Church. Pre-
Evening star., 1936-07-07

d.. and Mrs. Wilmer Souder and
their daughter Martha Ella will sail
for Europe July 16 for the Summer.
DR.. Souder, who is chief Of the iden-
tification laboratory Of the National
Bureau Of Standards, will visit scien-
tific crime detection laboratories In
Paris, Vienna and London. While In
Vienna he viii address the Interna-
tional Dental Congress.
Mrs. Souder and Miss Souder also
will make o tour through Switzer-
land. Germany and Belgium.
Miss Patricia Dunlap, daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Slater
Dunlap of 2629 Garfield street, has
left on a motor trip to Dallas. Tex.
Miss Dunlap is being accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Leadam Of
Leesburg, Va, and Mrs. Leedam's sis
ter, Miss Ann Giddings.
Miss Margaret Cheney, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cheney, who is
spending the Summer at Quanset,
South Orleans, Mass, has been elect
ed vice commodore Of the Quanset
Yacht Club.
Maj. and Mrs. Sidney s. Eberle
have as their guests In their home, at
1880 Klingle street, Miss Dolores vir-
gil and Miss Ernestine Virgil Of Den
YER E0ln
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Miss Peyton Hawes Bride
Of Mr.. Henderson S. Dunn
Daughter of Former Senator Married Yes
terday in Simple Ceremony in Chapel
+ of Washington Cathedral.

tContinued From Third Page)
Evening star., 1936-07-07
Stephen H. Randel and Mr.. James

Stephen II. Randel and Mr.. James A.
McNeese, jr., all Of Ponca City.
Following the wedding . reception
was given at the home Of the brides
parents, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyon left for a wedding trip to the
East, the latter wearing rose crepe,
two-piece alpaca suit, trimmed with
brown leather bows and brown ac-
cessories. They win visit Ocean City,
Md, and be at home to their friends
Z Manor circle, Taoma Park after
July 10.
Mrs. Lyon, who visited In Takoma
Park last Summer, is q former stu
dent of the Oklahoma A. and M.
College In Saltwater, Okla. She is o
member Of the zeta Tau Social So
rcrity and has been senior high school
registrar and secretary to the princi-
pal during the past four years.
Mr.. Lyon Is q graduate Of the
Washington Chapter Of the American
Institute Of Banking and is assistant
cashier Of the Citizens Bank of Ia
koma Park. He was for five years
president Of the Christian Endeavor
Union Of Washington, D. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
LIFE is LIKE THAT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

denly find | do not like trashy
music.
II am gratificd," explained the
man." because realize that the
reason no longer enjoy crude,
elemental music is that my taste
in music is becoming educated.
Today ! tune out swing music and
the like, unless / am obliged to
put up with it injected into some
program which otherwise attracts
me. The day was when | Just as
definitely tuned out classical
music"
There is no doubt that the de-
vclopmcnt of ones musical taste
and understanding leads one away
from the lower forms of music
just as the education Of ones liter
AIRY taste leads one away from the
lower forms Of literature.
Swing music, as OF course you
know. is an cXaggcration of jazz;
and Jazz is an cXaggcration of
old-timc ragtimc -- having more
ncgroid syncopatioA, fcvcriSh
rhythm and eccentric noises. 1t
mas somewhat the same effect on
the emotions as corn liquor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

of citizens is so loud and vigorous in con-
domination of monopoly and special privi-
Icgc as the members of co-operatives?
Of course, what is said of co-operatives
is equally and forcibly applicable to any
form Of government competition with pri-
vatc business or any form of government
subsidy granted to any class of citizens,
which thereby creates favored or special
privilege class and gives some citizens adj
vantagcS at the expense of other citizens.
This proceeding is especially obnoxious
and ndcfensible because it is made effec-
tive through government fiat and is one of
the worst forms of government tyranny
that has developed in the experiences of
so-calIcd civilized nations.
The thing for the American voter to re-
member. and about which he or she should
become aroused, is the fact that all SubSi-
dies are at the expense of the tax payers.
Both of the major political parties of this
country are committed to this obnoxious
and utterly indefensibe system. This COM
plicateS the situation in the November cleo
ton. Little or nothing can be done about
the matter as far aspresidential candidates
are concerned; something may be accom-
pIiShed in the election of United States
Senators and Congressman. Individual
voters should take the trouble to compel
expressions of their attitude by candidates
for these offices; and voters should not
hesitate to inform such candidates about
their personal views, their opposition tot
subsidies and special privileges, and above
all their eternal opposition to the present
taxing program of the country and to a
continuation of federal borrowing and
spending and the building up of debts and
deficits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
FACTS ARE STILL STUBBORN

In spite of the rather impressive explanation OF
the fiscal status of the Federal government IN the
Pittsburgh speech Of President Roosevelt. nothing
is able 10 dSlodgc some vitality important financial
figures and facts that have to do with this problem
At the present time the Federal government has
debt of about $35 1000 900, 900 and an annual in
come Of about $4,000 100000. Annual interest
charges amount to near $1,000, 100000, figured at
per cent The governments total debt is, rough
IT, eight times its annual income.
Put an individual on the same basis:
Suppose he earned $500 year and borrowed
$50. 600 At per cent interest, he would pay 5000
year carrying charge The average person earn
ing S. 800 year is certainly in no position to re-
pay a $50 900 debt, particularly if he has to Keep
borrowing to meet new obligations.
1t is said our country is wealthy enough to take
care of double its Federal debt. 1t probably is at
present hut the politicians and the people have
learned to spend public money faster than they
earn il.
What will cause them to see that 50 Of public
expenditures for 81 of receipts, leaves 81 deficit
Just as surely aS two and two make four?
A spcndthrift individual or spcndthrift govern
ment are headed for the same goal the only differ
cncc being that the government can mortgage every
citizens property and earnings and hang on longer
than the Individual who can mortgage only his own
property Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
GENEROUS OF THEM

The strike of school children in Walker county
Alabama, has we believe, been ended and the DIS
putc between a local chapter of the American Fed
Grafton of Classroom Teachers and the school board
has been settled amcably Even so, 1t may DC CHI
tightening to 20 back to the incident and observe
before the whole thing is forgotten, the terms on
which the unionizcd teachers reached compromise
with the school authorities.
For their part, the authorities promised to let
bv-concs be by-gOnes and not to discriminate
against union teachers These for their part, prom
i,cd that no teacher would be required to join the
union against his or her will eve have made every
reasonable concession" a spokesman said.
If it is reasonable concession" not to force
public employees. to join union and pay dues for
the privilege Fl working, then the unalenabe
rights mcntioneds in the Declaration of Indcpen-
dencc have been dangerously close to being
usurpcd Unalienable rights work both ways, of
course; that is the right to join union is as basic
to democracy the right not to join union. But
when unionists, as an induccmcnt to compromise,
offer not to do what they haven't the slightest right
to do, the nadr in human relations has been
Observation-Disclosures News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

As though standing guard before
the vast ancient cemetery OF
their forcfatherS, two giant por-
trait statues of King Amenhoter
III, who ruled some $500 years
Ego rear their 70-foot height
above the plain Of Egypt. These
coloSSi, as they are called, are part
Of what once was the monumental
city of ThebeS, the first planned
city in history.
Dedicated to the most resplend-
ent emperor of Egypt, builder and
originator of new religion, the
statues guard the approach to hum
dreds OF tomb chapels in which
the great men of ancient Egypt
arc buried.
Generals who marched with the
Pharaohs in Asia and Nubia; great
artists and architects who built
the monuments of Thebes; lead
ers in government and the arts
all were entombed there.
And through the centuries, since
their construction, visitors from
Greece and Rome came and in
scrlbcd their names on one Of the
stone portraits, leaving a veritable
outline Of history for tourists OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

ever see two dogs one on each
side of a fence, glazing, barking
and growing at each other as II
they would tear each other to
pieces? But the fence was be-
tween them. They couldn't get
at each Other and they knew it..
Then did you ever motto" those
two same dogs as they raced
ferociously along with the fence
between them, suddenly come To
an open place in the fancc and
calm right down? No, They
didn't want to fight! 1t must
have been two other dogs.
There are persons who will talk
mighty big over the telephone or
through the United States mail
who arc quite reasonable IN race
to face conversation.
In some respects human beings
lacking certain development arc
rather similar to certain lower
animals.
PLEASED WITH HIMSELF
conc thing gratificS me" OBJ
served man, "and that is sud-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
THE CONDITION NEEDS
CORRECTION

Partisan politics is the curse OF
American municipalities. Even
the organization plans Of the two
major political parties do not con-
template that the citizens of the
municipalities shall be politically
divided into opposing camps.
The people of every community
should be permitted and cncour-
aged to work together as a har-
moniouS whole for the welfare Of
the entire community. No person
should be excluded by party lines
from participating in the political
and governmental affairs Of The
municipality in which he has to
live.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07
MISSED OPPORTUNITIES

More than 375 million dollars go out of the two
Carolnas every year for food products from other
states John Paul Lucas, of Charlotte, executive of
the Duke Power company, told Spartanburg mer-
chants at meeting the other day.
North and South Carolina, he said could operate
within their borders so packing plants and 100
canneries if they kept this business at home.
Mr. Lucas has studied his subject closely and his
facts are thought-prOvoking.
The field of manufacturing opportunities in the
Carolinas has hardly been more than scratched
Grcenville Piedmont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-07

Editor, The TmcS-NcwS:
viii YOU permit me space i'm
your columns to commend the Cf-
iicicncy of the Shcriff'S office of
Henderson county.
! had occasion to call his office
last Friday night, and feel that
| should thank the sheriff and his
associates for the quickncsS of
their response, and The most salts
factory and courteous handling of
the matter.
! trust that YOU will see fit to
publish this note of commcnda-
ton.
Very truly yours,
MACMILLAN c. KING.
GrcCnvillc, s. E.