davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Miss Grace Stuart
And MIR. Parran
Wed Yesterday

a CHARMINGLY arranged wedding
took place yesterday afternoon
when Miss Grace Moffat Stuart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Moore
Stuart Of Georgetown. and Mr.. Will
liam Shemwell Parran Of this city,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alex
ander Parran of Prince Frederick, Md.
were married in the home Of the
brides parents at 4 o'clock. the Rev.
Robert M. Skinner officiating.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore wedding
gown Of white satin, fashioned on
princess lines, and a tulle veil. She
carried a shower bouquet Of white
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Mary Whitney Stuart. sister Of
the bride. was her maid Of honor,
wearing gown of pink lace and carry
ing bouquet of delphinium.
Mr.. Roger Moore Stuart, jr, brother
Of the bridegroom, was best man.
The ceremony, which was attended
only by members of the two families,
was followed by reception to which
a few additional close friends were
invited. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Parran
left on a wedding trip to the South.
the bride wearing a hunter green suit
with krimmer.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Washington.
Those attending the wedding from
out Of town included Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Parran, Mrs. Albert Wilson.
parents and sister Of the bridegroom,
of Prince Frederick. Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Parran and DR.. and
Mrs. J. F. Shemwell Of Baltimore,
and Mrs. William c. Stuart, Mr.. Alfred
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Mrs. Seckinser Feted
At Lunch Yesterday

Mrs. Daniel Secklnger, wife OF the
new assistant health officer of the
District of Columbia. who recently
came from their home in Georgia,
was the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Joseph A. Murphy, wife of the medi-
cal supervisor for the public schools
of the District, entertained at lunch
con yesterday. Mrs. Murphy gave the
party in her home, on Observatory
circle, and her other guests we're Mrs.
Russell B. Harrison, Mrs. Richard L.
de Saussure. Mrs. Edwin Rowland,
Mrs Frank Stetson, Mrs. Coursen B.
Conklin, wife of the secretary of the
District Medical Society; Mrs. Bever-
idge Miller, Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs.
John Byron Reed. Mrs. L. L. Reeves.
Mrs. Willard Camalier, Mrs. James
Kerr and Miss Bertha Mckay Ohr.
Following the luncheon the guests
remained for bridge.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
MIR. and Mrs. Wilkins
HOnOred at Party

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. wilkins. who
left Monday for their former home
in Roanoke. Va. after residing in Ia
koma Park for IS years. we're given a
farewell reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter l.. Burgan Saturday
evening by a group of friends. Mrs
Gladys Manchester Walin, accompanied
by Mrs. Grace Bricker, sang two solos.
Talks were given by the Rev. Marion
E. Cady and the Rev. Lindsay A.
Semmons. prof. Warren E. Howell A.
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins with a
Bible.
Among the guests were the Rev.
and Mrs. Semmons, the Rev. and Mrs.
Cady, Prof. and Mrs. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman H. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs,
Cleve c. Pulver. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dimock, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Straw
ser, Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Ransom. Mrs.
J. L. McElhaney, Mrs. S. NJ. Butler,
Mr.. F. NJ Wilcox. Mrs. c. w. Irwin,
Mrs William Ostrander, Mrs. Alice
Bordeau. Mrs. c. C. Lewis, Mrs. Mary
Valient Nowlin and her daughter, Miss
Mamie v. Nowlin; Miss Ruth Melendy.
Miss Idamae Melendy. Miss Genevieve
Melendy, Miss Esther Alice Burgan
and Miss Dorothy Lush.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
White House Reception
Tonight to Honor Heads
OF Various Departments
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Give
Next to the Last State Function
of the Season.

Chief Executive and Mrs Roosevelt tonight will entertain
at the annual State reception White House in honor
the Treasury, Post Office Interior Agr-
culture and Labor and Federal
Roper wife of the Secretary of Commerce. the guest
Mrs South Trimbe r entertained at luncheon
the Congressional Club Ms Trmbs other guests were
Mrs Joseph T. Robinson Mrs Ab W. Barkey Mrs James F.
Byrnes Augustine Lonergan Mrs John Overflow Mrs F.
RYAN DUFFY Mrs Robert Doughon Schuyler
Carl Vnson Stanley Reed Mrs Haree Branch Mrs Ernest
Draper Golden Bell Mrs James Norris Mrs EWn L. DAVIS
Conway Margaret Ayes Mrs James C. Peacock
Richard F. Roper, daugher-in- law OF the honor guest
The retiring French Ambassador de Labouaye and
daughter Theres de Laboulaye the honor
guests at today Minister of Switzerland Nine
Peter.
parties to be given for the Ambassador and
Laboaye and their daughter include dinner to be given
by the German Herr Hans Luther and luncheon
Saturday with the Ambassador and Sgnoa de Suvch as
hosts
abouaye will be at home tomorrow afternoon from
3o until o'clock Embassy members of the official and
diplomatic personal friends in the Capital This will
be Nine. de Laboulaye's last at home In washington
Nine de With the Netherlands Minister will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
The Canadian Minister and Lady hosts at din
ne the
Ambassador Mr. Justice and Mrs Owen Roberts, the secre
tary the United States Minister to
Canada the Assistant Secretary OF State Mr.
Wilbur J. Carr.
The Assistant Secretary of State Walton Moore, and
had their night guest Tuesday
Lucille Mcmillan of the United
States Civil Service Commission Mrs Mcmillan was the guest
Tuesday the monthly meeting OF the Fairfax
Professional Women Club Mrs David
lafores Wing president the club hostess to members of the
club dinner the Madeira School for Girls
at reenway Fairfax County, of which Mrs Wing is head
mistress.
Brazilian Embassy Senior Decio
Moura spending few New York at the Ambassador
Hotel.
attache the United States Legation in
Ottawa, in Washington and is at the Mayfower
William P Wooten and Lieut. Sidney Wooen will
today
America.
Judge and of York City the
Shoreham for month while Washington.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Social Activities Fill the Capital Calendar This Week
Miss Irene Lehman
And Mr.. ]. Norton
Married in Fairland

THE marriage Of Miss Laetitia Irene
Lehman Of Silver Spring. Md.
daughter of Mrs. Florence Virginia
Lehman and the late Mr.. J. D. Leh-
man of Fairland, Nd, and Mr.. John
w. Norton Of Fairland, took place
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at st.
Marks Episcopal Church in F'airland,
the Rev. r. A. Hall officiating. While
the guests were assembling, wedding
music was played by the organist.
Mrs. w. r. Adams. Palms, azaleas
and talisman roses formed an attrac-
tive setting for the wedding party.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. James E.
Lehman, wore a gown Of white lace.
fashioned on long lines and with a
Jacket and puffed elbow-length
sleeves. She wore a white crepe tur-
ban with a short veil and carried
bouquet of talisman roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Bernice F. Lehman, sister Of
the bride, was maid Of honor, wear
ing a gown of peach-colored lace,
fashioned on the same lines as the
brides dress; brown turban with a
short veil and brown accessories. She
carried pink radiance roses.
Mr.. Leroy Miles Of Burtonsville, Md,
was best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Lehman, who was In
navy blue. assisted the couple in re-
ceiving Ferns, roses and jasmine
were used a. decorations.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Norton left on
their wedding trip, the bride wearing
a rust-colored crepe frock, with a
brown coat, a close-fitting hat and
other brown accessories.
On their return from their wedding
trip they will make their home at
1851 Flower avenue. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
By the Way
Beth Blaine

GROVER launching New York World Fair of 1899 was
entering the ball the Mayfow
struck by the
rating the Orange and sapphire blue have chosen the
Liberty done with torch held aoft lighting
the background following
balcony
gongs at dinner.
Needless president
ticpae 1882 Immediately oHotng
toast President Roosevelt Postmaster
then introduced his phrase tempered
ladies
office hodrs Then he guaranteed postal stamp
the the postal und Senator Robinson
comparison
With before the show started Ronald Lindsay
his Britannia Maess Ambassador called to speak Starting with
English proverb After the lord mayors show the donkey
OF which he dean Sir Ronald offered and best wishes for
dustes George c president Of the San Francisco Fair also scheduled
during the World
Among the "udoDs" In beautiful Nine.
With, burgundy ve whh siuer Mrs
Chip trailing Ccorgette
at Among
Johnston, helping celebration
Frederic obhggy
Holmes husband the assistant chief
Denortment in boc ,n rih ome bolero looke ~ otrnct
in later did the ndrd 0toch OF the italian Embassy
Richard Southga
coppercolor skunk becoming
But Pullman brought
afternoon Ih long tables decorated with orange and blue candles
fairs were temporarily thrust into the background husbands and wives
in all
opening the Fair grounds proper Until then you at the
New 1899!
Evening star., 1937-02-04

r. Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Stuart. jr.. Of Newport News. Va, rela-
tiyes of the bride.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Italian Ambassador
Honored at Dinner

The Italian Ambassador and Signora
de Suvich were ranking guests at a
dinner given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs Rufus Graves Mather, who are
spending the Winter at the Mayflower.
The company included the Minister
of the Union of South Africa and Mrs.
Close, the Norwegian Minister and
Nine. de Morgenstierne, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Daniel Bradford Devore, Col.
Frederic Delano, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Lady Lister Kaye, Miss Winifred
Bloodgood, Commentators and Mrs.
Blakiston Wilkins and Mr.. Percy
Atherton.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Miss Mars ret Tyler
To Wed MIR. Archer

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Tyler, jr,
Of Baltimore. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Margaret to
Mr.. John Archer Of Salem, Mass. Miss
Tyler is a graduate of Bryn Mawr
College. and studied in Paris at the
Sorbonne. For the last three years
she has been a member Of the faculty
Of the Garrison Forest School in Gar
rison. Md
Mr.. Archer is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Archer Of
Salem. He graduated from Harvard
University. class of 1880, and is a
member of Hasty Pudding Institute
ITO. The wedding will take place in
June. After October l they will be
at home at st. Pauls School. Concord,
N. H.. where Mr.. Archer is master.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Mrs. Erwin to Sing
At Auxiliary Tea

The Woman's Auxiliary of St. An
drews Episcopal Church will have a
silver tea at the Roosevelt Hotel Sat-
urday afternoon from 4 to o'clock,
at which Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
will sing group Of songs.
Mrs. Alfred j. Wilder is in charge
of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. w.
H. Carter. Mrs. Thomas CajigaS. Miss
Miriam Edwards. Mrs. Olive Finch,
Mrs. L. S. Alexander. Miss L. L. An
derson and Miss Madeleine Benton.
Assisting Mrs. E. L. Cockrell. chair
man Of the refreshment committee,
are Mrs. H. Clifton King, Mrs. j. w.
Price, Miss o. Tomkins, Miss Iona
Spillman. Miss Louise Hoover end Mrs.
Carl H. Osborne.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Portugese Club
TOMeet Tomorrow

The Portuguese Club of Georgetown
University will meet tomorrow eve
ming at SIS o'clock in the recreation
room Of the Foreign Service School
to honor the great Portuguese poet,
Luis de Camoens
Mr. Raymond Mahoney will speak
on the life of camoens. and DR..
Coutinho, moderator Of the club. will
show views of Portugal. especially those
connected with the life Of the great
poet. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Mr. Donald B. Goodchild Of Falls
Church. who has been in New York
attending the American Council Of
Learned Societies. has returned home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20

Continued from Page u
200 insurgents had been killed and
90 wounded in an attack on Oviedo
and counter attack by the loyalist
defenders.
Col. Juan Villlbo, commander OF
the government Aragon armies
rushed TO the Marbella area today
to rally loyalist forces for vigorous
defense Of Malaga, SPANS second
largest seaport.
Many Are nlisting
Farmers, miners and olive grove
workers hocked to the government
standard as the loyaligts recruited
militia to pit against the so-far VIC
torious insurgents. who have swept
everything before them from Este
pona TO Marbella, which rs 20 miles
from Malaga.
Loyalists consolidated their gains
ON the Madrid front as the fighting
eased after q weeks battle In which
Gen. Francisco Frances main tnsur-
gent army was beaten back at all
points where 1t sought to enter the
capital.
Gibraltar, Jan. 20-(UP)-Loyal-
LIST planes dropped eight bombs to-
day on Ceuta, Morocco, across the
straits. The explosions were visible
In Gibraltar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
LOCAL SENATOR
IS GOVERNOR
Continued from Page u

tCOnLlnued from Page -
hope to do as efficiently as you have
done during the past six years"
What He Is Today
And so today he is:
/. Governor (minus an executive
secretary.
2. Presiding over the senate in
the acknowledgements absence.
3. President pro tempore Of the
senate.
4. State athletic commissioner.
5. Senator from the 10th district.
8. Chairman Of the sale Of lands
committee.
z. Chairman Of the roads, rivers
and bridges committee.
8. Chairman Of Waterbury's water
commission.
8. Waterbury street and sewer
commissioner.
10. waterbury public works COM
missioner.
II. Chairman Of the senate COM
mittee on unfinished business.
Was Big Curiosity
"You know" smiled the ruddy-
faced, rotund legislator, II was quite
q curiosity here in 1927.
II was the only democrat and
people came in here and asked
Where Is hep
Guides would come over and
point me out
To-day. things are different We
have 6 democrats In the senate, and
am not lonely at all"
He said he conferred with Gov.
Cross yesterday on what, and what
not, to do, today and tomorrow. TO
make things a bit more difficult he
will function without an executive
secretary.
Philip Hewes. Gov. Cross secre-
tary, went to Washington with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
DriOer; His Employer
Both Responsible
tcontinued from Pare 1,

truck or any other truck on . pub
lie highway before. The truck was
registered IN the nameof Amelia
0uilfoile Of - Orange street, Wa
terbury.
FrancesIkino was employed by
Daniel 0uilfoile, who was the own
er Of the truck and had complete
charge thereof. Guilfoile knew that
Franceskino had no operators IL
cense and know that he had never
driven this truck on public high
way before, but oulIfoile told him TO
go ahead and take Q chance"
FranceSkino was frightened at the
prospect Of taking the truck out on
the highway alone so he asked his
cousin, Mario D'Antonio, TO accom-
pany him. D'Antonio had no oper-
ator's license and he had never
driven this truck before. The truck
was equipped with hydraulic pump
brakes which needed tightening.
The emergency brake was entirely
disconnected. Guilfoile allowed this
truck to be operated on public
highway, which was In my opinion
violation Of section 606c Of the
general statutes, cumulative sup
plement 1885.
Scene Of Accident
Franceskino, after he left the
gravel pit, proceeded on to Bank
street and was proceeding northerly
on this street. When he approached
the intersection Of Liberty street
and Bank street, Harris Nearman,
junk dealer, was driving his horse
and WACO nout Of Liberty street, into
Bank street. FranceSkino saw Near
man and instead Of stopping and al
lowing him to complete the turn into
Bank street, or instead Of turning TO
the left In time to avoid him, kept
on going, with the result that he
collided with the horse and wagon.
The shaft on the left-hand side was
broken and Nearn1an was thrown of
the wagon and killed. From the ma
ture Of his injuries 1t Is apparent
that the wheel Of the truck ran over
him. although Franceskino does not
believe this to be SO. However, mex
perienced Franceskino may have
been in the operation Of the truck,
or however inadequate the trucks
braking system was, having under
taken to operate 1t on public high
way, his obligations under the law
were not lessened. I have consid-
cred for some time the effect OF
Guilfoile's action In this fatality as
a basis for charging him with GRIM
inal negligence and have concluded
that he, as well as Franceskino
should be 80 charged.
I accordingly find that the death
Of Harris Nearman was due to frac-
lures Of all Of the ribs, fracture OF
the Jaw, and the left scapula, to-
gether with internal injuries sus-
tanned in the manner heretofore
described, and that said death was
due to the criminal negligence OF the
said William Franceskino and the
said Daniel Guilfoile.
WALTER w. SMYTH,
Deputy Coroner for New Haven
County at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20

presidential platform and hurried
through the press section, shaking
hands with dozen persons. She
carried a rain soaked corsage.
Few On Stand
The presidential stand on the
houGc side was occupied by 40 or SO
congreasmen but only about a dozen
senators. The senatorial delegat ton
led the procession to the inaugural
platform, followed by governors,
army and navy officials and foreign
diplomats. Some OF the latter were
gaily dressed In formal attire OF
their native country.
Cabinet officers, headed by Secre-
tary OF State Cordell Hull and Sec
rotary OF Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau, Jr. ended the procession.
James A. Farley. postmaster gen.
cral, walked With Secretary of Int
rior Harold l.. Icxes and Mlss
Frances z. Perking, labor secretary
vas with Henry Wallace, secretary
OF agriculture.
Chief Justice Hughes, wearing a
small black skull hat led the su-
preme court Justices TO the plat
form. He sat In the front row with
Mrs. Roosevelt, who had returned
TO the stand, cabinet members and
others.
President Roosevelt entered the
inaugural stand at 1925 p. m.
Behind Schedule
The ceremony was more than 20
minutes behind schedule. 't
The president Jammed his hands
deep into his pockets and
shrugged his coat UP around his
shoulders. His face was grim and
serious. The band played Hall To
the Chief" Sen. Joseph T. Robinson
and a top-hatted congressional del
egation took places beside Garner
The ceremony got underway with
the reading OF the invocation at
1925 p. nj.
At 1926 p. m. Garner rose In his
place and received the oath of Office
from Ser. RobinCon.
Garner and other officials stood
with heads barred as the ceremony
was opened with prayer.
At exactly 1929 p. m. Mr.. Roose-
welt stood before Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes and took the
oath OF Office. A moment later he
started his inaugural speech.
Stretched far out across Capitol
Plaza a crow unof1icially estimated
at around 10000 stood In the driv-
Ing. chilling rain which increagcd
as the ceremony progressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
RAIN COULD NOT
DAMPEN ARDOR
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
chance Of seeing the ceremonies
than the men. II any, on Mars. Oc-
cupants Of the aerie surrounding
the dome were in no more luck.
They must look straight down and
no matter how many cricks they
get In their necks they'll not see
the chief executive.
Roof Covers President
There Is roof In the way, the
roof covers Mr.. Roosevelt, and the
only shelter from the rain for
miles around. The capitol itself
would keep folks dry, but the secret
service agents have locked 1t tight.
Nobody can get in but senator's,
congressman, supreme court justices
and diplomats. Even these big-wigs
brought their rain coats and their
mittenS. Not one policeman, but
three popped from every door.
There were 1000 bluecoats swinging
clubs downtown. All intersections on
Pennsylvania avenue have been
roped off with white painted cables.
and all the parking lot operators on
the avenue have built grandstands
where automobiles were yesterday.
Coolest Is the Stone Lady built
these many years on the capitol
front. and staring directly at the
presidential speaking stand. All she
wears Is handkerchief and most
Of her fingers are missing probably
- -. Il A..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
President Cheered
By Immense Throne
Continued from Page u


Passing the Capitol on the north
side, Mr.. Roo3eVclts automobile
entered the Capitol plaza and passcd
between maSsed ranks OF police and
service men In full uniform TO APP
proach the inaugural stands.
Arrived at ll:4S
He arrived at the Capitol at 1l:48.
He was accompanied by the official
escort Of congressman and senators.
At the senate most Of the early
arrivals wore formal clothes. Scna-
tor Arthur II. Vandenberg, repub-
lican, Michigan, Harry r. Byrd
democrat, Virginia, and Walter r.
George, democrat, Georgia, wore
dark buSneS@ suits.
Elaborate care was being taken
10 protect from the elements the old
Dutch Bible which Mr.. Roosevelt de-
sircs for the services. II was de-
cidcd to use the 18th century vol
umc in spite OF the rain. A cellulose
cover WAC constructed under which
the president might place his hand.
Members OF the supreme court ar
rived at the Capitol at 1875, court
messengers carrying their robes
nearly were kept ouI OF the Capitol
because they did not have the proper
passes. Guards at the door finally
let them IN after an argument.
Preceded President
Members OF the diplomatic corps,
the supreme court and distinguished
guests arrived and preceded the
president TO the Capitol.
Members Of the house OF repre-
| sentatives with raincoats and over
coats turned high around their nec!,
lined the front rows along one side
OF the presidential platform.
A sharp wind swept rain hard and
cold across Capitol Hill as the presi-
dent arrived In a closed car followed
by Mrs. Roosevelt IN another car.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore blue ha.
and a black coat with fur collar
She posed for photographers
Hundreds Of persons stood on the
seats and desks erected Immediately
In front Of the presidential stand
for reporters and distinguished
guests.
First High Hat
AT noon the first high hat ap-
peared among congressman. 1t wal
raining harder than ever,
Senator Key Pittman was thu
first senator In top hat to take hi
place on the central side OF the plat.
form. Half dozen other senator,
including Mrs. Caraway in black
slicker and tri-corner hat followed
Pittman.
Proceedings on the inaugural stant
we're delayed somewhat az hare
driving rain swept across the plaza
1t WAS the hardest rain Of the day
and dignitaries valniy tried 10 pro.
tect top-hats and finery.
Mrs. Roosevelt preceded her hug
band 10 the stand. Just at noon Mrs
Roosevelt and her son John left Tho