davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Mahlins Return
From Omaha Trip

DR.. and Mrs. Wendall E. Mahlin of
Riverdale have returned from Omaha,
Nebr.. where they attended the golden
wedding anniversary of Mrs Mahlin' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob P. Jacob
sen. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Mahlin's sister, Miss June Jacobsen
Mrs. Mahlin, mother of DR.. Mahlin
of Vassar, Mich, who was their
guest, accompanied them to Omaha
and later went on to California,
where she attended the commence
ment exercises at the College of Med
lcal Evangellsts. where her son, Dr.
Lawrence Mahlin, is graduating.
Since their return from the West,
DR.. and Mrs. Mahlin recently movec
into their new home and were given
a houseWarming by about so of their
friends from Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Lindsays Hosts
At Luncheon

An informal luncheon was given yes
terday at the British Embassy by the
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay The
guests included Sir Walter and Lady
MaxWell-Scott, Lady Blackett, Donna
Julia Brambilla. Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss and her house guest, Mrs. Sam
uel Barlow; Mrs. Granger Blair. the
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr.. Fran
els B. Sayre; the Commercial Coun-
selor of the Embassy, Mr.. H. o. Chalk
ley, Mr.. John Lord, Mr. We're x. TWee-
die, Mr.. Arthur Krock and Mr.. Henry
La Fargo.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Mrs. Walcott Leaves

Mrs. Charles D. Walcott left Wash
ington Thursday by motor for the
Rocky Mountain National Park to con-
tinue her study and painting of ma
tive wild flowers in the national parks
and Canadian Rockies. She plans
later to visit the Yellowstone Park and
Lake Louise, and the Yoho Park in
Canada and will return to Washington
about the first Of October.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Presbyterian Home
Party Wednesday

The annual garden party given by
the Board of Lady Managers of the
Presbyterian Home for the Aged will
be held Wednesday at Ingleside, 1918
Newton street, from to 9 o'clock
The garden itself is of special in
terest, having been laid out by Down.
ing, who designed the gardens and
parks Of the Smithsonian Institution,
and further improved when the place
became the property of Mr.. Frank B.
Noyes
Elaborate preparations for this affair
are being made by Miss Cornelia Cot
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Residential
w Washington
Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin
Open Summer Home
in Massachusetts,.

NJ R. AND MRS. PHILIP OWEN
M COFFIN left Washington
w Friday for Beverly. Mass,
4 where they have opened their
Summer home, Rock Maple Farms, for
the season. Mrs. Coffin and her son,
Christopher Rodgers, will remain there
through the season, and Mr.. Coffin will
join them for frequent visits. Their
lovely old home Is built on the estate
Of her father. the late George Won L.
Meyer, who was Postmaster General
and later Secretary Of the Navy during
the Theodore Roosevelt administration
and also served as Ambassador to
Italy.
Former Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. T. jefferson Cool
idge, jr., and their children will join
Mr.. Coolidge's mother, Mrs. T. JET
ferson Coolidge at Manchester, Mass,
where she opened her Summer home
on Coolidge Point last week.
Mrs. John c. Let's has opened her
country home, Ayrlawn, where she
has with her her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Henry
Jones of San Francisco, who will re-
main until the 1st of August. Miss
Emile Jones, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, is with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Guth-
rie. and their daughter Miss Ann
Guthrie, at Bay Head, N. j., where
they recently opened their cottage for
the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie
and their daughter spent the Winter
with Mrs. Let's in Washington.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly and
Mrs. James R. Hollingsworth, who mo-
tored last week to Devon, Pa, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Perkins Lohmann
at their estate, Stone House, on the
Sugartown road, will leave there today
for Scarsdale, N. Y. There they will be
guests of Mrs. John C. Prince, who
spent the Winter at the Roosevelt and
returned to her Scarsdale home last
week
Mrs. Bayly and Mrs Hollingsworth
will 60 on to Great harrington, where
they will visit Mrs. Margaret Scully
Zimmele at her Summer home. Cabin
in-the-Pines on Berkshire Heights.
Mrs. Robert L. Hoxie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff. have re-
turned from Florida to their Macomb
street residence, which has been oc-
cupied during their absence by Sena-
tor and Mrs. Sherman Minton. Mrs.
Hoxie and Mrs. Sheriff. will sail
Saturday on the Deutchland for an
extended tour.
Mrs. Estelle Belts Haynie and Mrs.
Edith Fowler, wife Of the late deputy
controller of the currency, have left
their homes in Takoma Park and
motored to Reedville, Va, where they
will visit
Mrs. Albert G. McChesney will leave
Washington the early part Of the week
to join her husband, Capt McChesney,
at Los Angeles, Calf.
The McChesneys will remain on the
West Coast during the Summer and
late Fall, returning to the Capital from
Central Oregon in November.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
NanV
Members of Official
Circle in the Capital
Prominent in the News
The Attorney General Will Be Host to
Members of Newspaper Profession.
Mrs. Maloney Hostess.

ME Attorney General Mr. Homer Cummings has issued in
vatons for "at home Sunday afternoon from until
O'Clock in honor of his newspaper friends Atorne
General planning join Cummings in France in
weeks.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

went out to South Africa as medical
missionaries
Mrs J. E. Cross of Takoma Park
and Mrs. Emma Semmens, who is vis-
iting here, were members of the same
class with DR.. and Mrs. Replogle
when they took nurses training in the
Battle Greek Sanitarium years ago.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Dr., Mrs. Replogle
Visit Takona Park

DR.. and Mrs. George P. Replogle,
who landed in New York June 2, are
expected to arrive in Takoma Park
within day or two to visit Mrs.
Replogle's brother and sister, in-law
Prof. and Mrs. Charles L. Stone.
They are stopping for a few days
visit with Mr.. Replogle's brother and
sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Mark
Replogle.
DR.. and Mrs. Replogle have been
IN South America for more than Is
years and before they went there they
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Mrs. Albert G. McChesney will leave
Washington the early part of the week
to join her husband, Capt McChesney,
at Los Angeles, Calf
The McChesneys will remain on the
West Coast during the Summer and
late Fall, returning to the Capital from
Central Oregon in November.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Folevs Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P Foley gave
garden party yesterday afternoon
at their home, l26 Chamberlin avenue
in Kenwood, Md. They received in
the garden from to 7 o'clock and
entertained about $50 guests.
Evening star., 1937-06-14


vitaions for an at home" Sunday afternoon
o'clock In honor OF his newspaper friends The Attorney
General planning to join Mrs Cummings
weeks.
Counselor State Department. Mr. R. Walton Moore
Moore have loaned their garden for
benefit garden be the Episcopal
Church, Fairfax, Va Saturday. from until Light
refreshments will be served
Mrs Paul H Maloney, wife Representative Maoney Of
louisiana entertained at bridge luncheon honor daug-
ter Mrs Fernand Gandoo r of today the
Congressional Country Club
Gandolfo and their daughter Miss
Margaret Maoney spending weeks
with Representative Maloney apartment
Wardman Park Hotel
Those attending the party were Mrs John Overflow Mrs
Overton Brooks Mrs Alfred Ferrandou Lacey
Shea, McCarran, Eugene Octave Sykes
H Chotard Eustis Connor JONES'
Mrs Gibbons Burke, Mrs. Paul Wooon, Mrs D. Gillian
Haree Branch, Mrs Claude Fuller Mrs James Meeks
Vinson, Busick B. King Lauree
William Elliott Mrs Woodson Miss Kay Overflow Miss Ruth
overton Miss Mary Elizabeth overon Mrs Octave Sykes Miss
Nal Sykes Mrs Thomas A. Walden, Mrs J. Cross H.
Matthews and Miss Lucille Lecourt.
The First Secretary Egyptian legation Mr. Anis Aver has
his at 1915 Sixteenth street
the Roosevelt Hotel where he has leased for
Special Attorney Harry
Fleharty Arlington Ridge
Virginia from York City, where they spent
Feharty back New York evening" gone
through the week.
Mrs Claude Rodman Porter wife Interstate Commerce
Commissioner and daughter Miss Mary Charlotte Porter have
their apartment 2o1 Connecticut after
trip the West Coast and Hawaii In Hawaii they visited Mrs
Porters son-naw daughter Richard Mayo
u A. at Schohed Barracks Miss Dorothy Porter who also
accompanied them the trip remaining in Hawaii until the
middle of July when she will return
Chief of the Auditing Division of the Rubert
j. Lndqust accompanied by their young j. r Mr.
Carroll E. Altman assistant to Mr. Lndquist left Friday by motor
for Chicago They stopped Masson for luncheon Saturday
with Mr. Aans wife and her parents Mr. and Mrs Per Lee Hunt
in the Hunt home, where Mr. Altman spent the Mr.
Lindqust moored to Chicago Mrs Lindqus
and their son will remain with her parents in their home in
row, stopping at N1assilon to pick up Mr.. Altman.
Miss Isabelle Thomason daughter of Representative Mrs
Ewing Thonaon of Texas arrived Saturday
with her parents who reside at the Wardman Park Hotel Miss
graduated National Cathedral School
received University
will sail 18 Europe will spend
The
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Card Party Is Set

Monticello Chapter, District of Co.
lumbia, D. A. R, will give card party
Wednesday in the home of its regent.
Mrs. Ashmun Brown at 1908 Oliver
street, in Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. A. E.
T. Hansmann is chairman Of the Ar
rangements Committee for the affair.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

;;..::;;::c..;H;;lSITs5E1:.::.:
Observation-Disclosures
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l::tss;1:tt2Es:ES:ft.S
iii:::::;;I;IslE:S1;:;fi:T
observation-disclosures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

} Alfred B. Denniston, Q. NJ. Co.: add.
duty with Org. Res, Sd C. A.
James A. Ronin, A. c., Randolph Field,
Tex; to Scott Field, Bellville, Ill.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Brig. Gen. Frank C. Burnett, A. A. g.,
5 days, Aug. 80.
1t. Col. Joseph T. McNarney. A. c., 2
mos, Sept. II.
Lit. Col. Walter F. Kraus "a. c., @. s.
c., 8 days, Sept. IL.
NAVY
Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
CAPTAIN
William r. Furlong, to duty ~ CHI.
Of Bur. of Ord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

Paintings by American indiana. Exs
amples OF the Remarkable Technique
of Some of the Foremost Indian Artists
of the Present Day Reproduced in Full
Color in The American Weekly with
Sundays WashinEtOn Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Relief For The
Itching of Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo usually brings relief
to itching, burning skin. Often in
severe cases itching is relieved
when Zemo touches tender and
irritated skin. To comfort the itch
ing of Simple Rashes, Ringworm,
Eczema and PimpleS, always use
clean, soothing Zemo. It should be
in every home. Insist on genuine
Zemo. Approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, 35c, 60c, 81. All
druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
FLY FLAG, NAzI
TOURISTS TOLD
Copyright, 1897, by c. T. P. S.

Copyright, 1897, by C. T. p. s.
ERLIN, Aug. SHERMAN
motorists who travel abroad and
do not dare to show the Swastika
flag while doing so are towards
and lack character, julius
Streicher, leader Of the Nazi anti
Semetic campaign, declared today.
He addressed a rally of motorists
of the Franken District.
Streicher declared that Ger
man motorists have the best posi-
bility to represent Germans
abroad, but added they must know
"how to behave themselves
properly"
IF they can not behave de-
Gently" he said, they should
stay at home, for they only
damage German prestige"
Streicher gave his blessings to
motorists who take their girls for
drives into the country but uttered
a caution, saying:
I'VE must see that Jews do
not take German girls out on
motor rides. If anybody catches
one doing so, he must hand him
over Immediately to the police"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
League of Nations
Reports on Food

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 81.
Mankind's first joint official re-
port on one Of the first concerns
Of all raankind-food-has been
published by the League Of Ma
tions. Entitled Nutrition" it is a
comprehensive, 33o-page final re-
port by the Leagues mixed COM
mittee on the Relation of Nutri-
ton to Health, Agriculture and
Economic Policy"
After citing figures showing the
striking progress made during the
past century in health, stature and
longevity, which was attributed to
better nutrition, the report finds
that poverty and ignorance" re-
main the formidable obstacles to
health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Ohio Ranks Third
AS Tree Planter

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 81
G.N.S0.-Ohio ranked thir d
among the States in the planting
of trees in 1896, and this year it
will plant a million more than last
year, according to F. w. Dean, ex-
tension forester of Ohio State Uni
versity.
The paintings for this year will
total 7,850,000, Dean predicts. One
reason for the increase is the more
favorable weather which 1887
brought. Frequent rains have kept
the seedlings growing. in marked
contrast to the high tree mortality
induced by the 1886 drouth, Dean
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
BOY, 10, RESCUES
VIRG|N|AN FROM
DEATH IN WATER
Man Hurled From Auto
Into Swollen Stream

LURAY, Va, Aug. 31-Heroicauy
plunging into the swollen water Of
Pass Run, about 11ve miles from
here, Carey Shenk, jr., 10, last
night saved the life Of c. P. Black
ley Of Stanton, Va, who had been
thrown into the creek when his
automobile skidded and over
turned.
Carey held the head Of the un-
conscious man above the water
until D. A. Nickerson, who operates
a service station about 800 yards
from the scene of the accident, ar
rived and carried Blackeley to the
bank of the creek
The Luray ambulance was sum-
moned and Rlackley was rushed
to the Rockingham Memorial Hos
pital in ..Iarrisonburg, where it
was said today that he was suffer
ing from shock and exposure. He
is expected to recover.
Blackley is connected with the
WSVA radio station, which serves
Staunton and Harrisonburg. De-
tails of the accident, which oc-
CURED near a bridge a short dis
lance from the Shenk home, were
not known. Carey, who was alone
in the house at the time, said he
heard a crash and ran to the
creek. The mans head, he said,
was under water when he arrived
and Blackley was unconscious.
The water was deep and cold,
the boy said, and he had difficulty
in keeping Blackley'S head above
the water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Lauds President
For Housing Help

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Mrs.
Mary Kingsbury Simkhovitch,
president of the National Public
Housing Conference, announced
here that she had addressed to
President Roosevelt a letter COM
mending the Presidents leadership
and that of Senator Wagner in
the cause of slum clearance and
low-rent housing.
The letter praised "the funda-
mental Soundness" of the Housing
Act of 1887 and said the country
was thankful to the President and
Senator Wagner for recognizing
public housing as both a re-em-
ployment and socially desirable
measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Official Army and Many Orders and Assignments

and assigned War Dept. Gen. Staff
Sept. 2.
John r. Hubbard, Q. NJ. c., Fl. Jay,
n. Y: to I'd C. A.. Governors Island,
duty with Q. NJ. C.
CAPTAINS
The following are relieved from add.
duty with Q. NJ. c.:
John B. Horton, F. A., Virginia Mil.
Inst, Lexington, Va; James N. Kruger,
c. E., Virginia Polytechnic Insti., Blacks
burg. Va; John d. Mitchell c. A. C., U.
of Pittsburgh, Pa; Henry e. Sowell, F.
A., DuQuesne u. Pittsburgh.
FIRST LIEUTENANTs
Edwin s. Hartstorn, jr., F. A, rel. Fit.
Hoyle, Md, Sept. 3; to Washington Pro-
vision Brigade, Washington, duty at hq.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

rev.; Diet. duty Sept. 4: resignation scs
fective Sept. 80.
CHAPLAIN CORPS
Comdr. Thomas F. Regan, det. Mar.
Corps Base, Nav Oper. Base, San
Diego, CAL; to Fleet Marine Force.
Rear Admiral Noble Edward Irwin,
retired, died Aug. 10, Warner Springs,
Cal.
Lieut.. Walter Chester Dey, jT., died
Aug. 20, Lower San Diego Bay, Cal.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard Hagan Miller.
retired, died Aug. IL, Saranac Lake.
N. Y.
Commo. Ellis Washington Craig, re-
tired. died July 20, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Bans Plumbers,
Is Cited by Court

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 81.
An injunction has been asked here
to prevent Mrs. Rose Goldstein
from keeping plumbers out of her
kitchen. It will be decided upon
today at hearing before Vice
Chancellor W. Frank Sooy. Then,
If he grants the restraint and she
still locks out the repair crew, she
will be in contempt Of New Jersey
ChancerY Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
ARMY

ARMY
Among current Army orders are these:
PROMOTIONS
The following promotions to grade of
II. col. from August 81:
Victor N. Meddis, NJ. c.; Ralph B.
Stewart, Vet. c.; Edwin R. Strong, N. c.
OTHER ORDERS
COLONIES
Louis A. Kunzig, Inf. g. s. c., rel. Bal
timore, Nd, Sept. Is; to 18th Inf. Fit.
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Melvin G. Faris, Inf, Fl Sill, Okla; to
Philippines, duty with inf, sail from
San Francisco Jan. 20.
MAJORS
Robert W. Hasbrouck F. A., Fit.
Humphreys, D. c.: detailed mbr. G. s. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

COMMANDERS
Richard S. Field. ors. July II mod:
rel. active duty Sept. /.
Roy C. Smith, jr., months sick
leave; wait orders Brooklyn.
ENSIGNS
Vincent r. Mccormack, det e. Z. o.
U. s. s. Enterprise Sept. i; to U. S. s.
Lexington.
Bruce d. skidmore, same: to U. s. s.
Pensacola.
John NJ. De vans, jr., same: to U. s,
s. Lexington.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. Harvey w. Miller, Diet.
Nav. Hosp, Brooklyn. in Sept; to U. S.
s. Salt Lake City.
Lieut.. (jg) Dermot Lohr, ors. April 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
10000 Expected
At Safety Rally

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 31.-More
than 10000 are expected at the
safety rally which will feature the
twenty,Sixth National Safety Con.
greSS and Exposition in Kansas
City, October IL to Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

Thrills Audiences by HypnOtizing q
Vicious Crocodile. Feminine Circus Per.
former Who CrOOns to Her Ugly Part.
ner and Stares Into Its Eyes Until 1t
Quits Struggling and Becomes as Cen
of the Big Top in The American
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Color Films Seen
Gain for Actors

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81 G.N.S0.
Joan Bennett, speaking Of the
trend toward color movies said:
Though color undoubtedly
gives fidelity and strength to
scenes, it is the player who gains
most flatteringly by the color
element"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
STRIKES, WAR
THREATS LIMIT
STOCKS, BONDS
Registrations 80 Per
Cent Below 1886
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM

G.N.S0. Domestic labor dis
turbances, coupled with political
uncertainties both in the United
States and abroad, today was
shown to have retarded materially
the issuance of new stocks and
bonds by American corporations.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission reported that, last
month, registration statements
covering only $3.50, Ss6,Oo of new
securities became effective. This
represented a drop Of nearly 80
per cent below the volume Of July,
1896. During June, statements
covering $363,925,0o0 of new
securities became effective.
POORER MARKET
Capital market conditions have
been considerably less favorable
this year than last. This is re-
Elected by both the SEC statistics
for new bond and stock flotations
and the decision Of the Treasury
not to engage in new cash fin
ancing operations during its re-
gular quarterly financing program
next month.
SEC reports for the first six
months of 1887 show that regiStra-
ton statements for securities with
estimated proceeds of $2,286, 506,-
900 became effective. This was is
per cent below the gross proceeds
for the first half Of 1886.
Officials explained that conSid-
cradle uncertainty prevailed in in
dustriaI circles regarding the type
Of legislation Congress might en-
act.
TRADE LOSS FEARED
War threats in Europe and the
Far East also prompted many cor
porations to withhold new security
issues since they were fearful of
losing some of their foreign mar.
ketS.
Instead of raising cash through
stock and bond issues, many COM
panies decided to borrow short
term funds from banks.
Federal Reserve figures showed
that industrial, commercial and
agricultural loans made by 100
member banks jumped to total
of $4,017 100000 on August IS.
Last May, these loans totalled 3d.
100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-17
Runs Needle In Foot

Mildred Beckman, three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Beckman, of North Glade, ran a por-
ton of a needle in her foot Monday
evening while at play with her brother.
A portion of the needle was removed,
but the point of the needle could not
be located.
Mrs. Beckman had gone to the
spring house, located but a short dis
lance from the home and upon hearing
the child scream she returned and
lifted the baby from a rug upon which
she was sitting. Noticing a short white
thread protuding from the child's foot
led to the discovery of the needle i'm
bedded in it. She removed the thread
and that portion of the needle to which
it was connected, measuring about half
an inch. 1t was thought at first that
the needle had broken off in the foot
but later search resulted in finding
another piece about the same length,
badly bent, but the needles point could
not be found.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-17
MARRIED.

Hamill- Lloyd Miss Elizabeth Lloyd,
daughter of Mrs. Alfred NJ. Mckinney,
of Beckley, became the bride of Alvin
Browning Hamill, Huntington, W. Va,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, at st.
PauPs Lutheran church. DR.. A. B.
Learner, pastor, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of a number of
relatives and close friends of the
couple.
Miss Virginia Lloyd, of Beckley, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor
and the only attendant. Mr.. Edward
Morey Peoples was best man, and ush-
ers were John Farrar, Richard Hamill
and Gordon Hamill.
The bride had a charming costume
of dusky pink redingote and hyacinth
blue chiffon. The gown was street
length with the filmy folds of pink
over blue caught to high waist by
belted materials. The brides hat was
large Baku weave in dusky pink and
her shoes were in matching shade of
blue to her costume. Her flowers were
bouvardias and gardenias.
After the wedding a recpetion was
held at the Hamill home. Mrs. H. A.
Loraditch, of Oakland, aunt of the
groom, presided at the punch bowl and
assisted at the tea table.
The bride attended Marjorie Web
ster School at Washington, D. c.,
Brenau college, Gainesville, Fla, Cali
fornia State Teachers college at San
Diego, Calf, and Marshall college, at
Huntington. She has been a member
Of the faculty of Shady Springs High
school at Glen Hedrick, w. Va.
Mr. Hamill is the eldest son of Mrs.
Effie Hamill and the late Roy H.
Hamill. He was graduated from
Huntington High school and Marshall
college in 1881. He was prominent in
student activities. He is now employed
by the Sycamore coal company at
Cinderella, w. Va, where he and his
bride will reside after a trip to Florida.
Mr.. Hamill is grandson of Mrs. M. R.
Hamill, of Oakland, and has spent
several summers here and at Mt. Lake
Park. His father was born and reared
in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-06-17
Hinebaugh Is Denied Writ In
West Virginia To Sell Beer

The West Virginia Supreme Court
last week upheld the constitutionality
of the four-year residence clause for
beer distributors in case which came
up from the Preston County Circuit
Court.
The court denied a writ of manda-
mus to Joseph limbaugh of Oakland,
who operated a distributors business
at Kingwood. limbaugh sought to
have State Tax Commissioner Ernest
K. James to issue him a license. He
was denied a renewal of his permit
on the grounds that he was not a
resident of the State as required by a
statute which became effective on
April Is.