davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Weddings
Continued From Second Page.)

pink satin, with which she wore q
shoulder veil, and she carried gar
denias.
Miss Bernadette Casey was the
bridesmaid, and she wore a gown Of
net in cornfower blue shade. with
hat to match. Her flowers were tails
man roses.
Mr.. John Hester served as best
man.
Following the wedding and break
fast, Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn left for
Miami, Fla, and upon their return
will be at home at 2215 Fortieth street
northwest.
Out of town guests included Mrs.
Mahoney and her daughter, Miss Mary
Mahoney, also of Drexel Hill: Mr..
and Mrs George r. Ward. jr, of
Portsmouth, Va: Mrs Edward A.
Kelly of Fort Monroe. Va; Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Mahoney, Miss Catherine
Johnson Of Portsmouth, Va, and Mr..
Joseph Kearney of Scranton. Pa.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Miss Mary Rebecca Crist
Marries Mr.. Henry Brown.

MISS MARY REBECCA CR1ST,
daughter Of Mrs. B. Florence
Crist and the late Mr.. Isaac Casper
Crist Of Bridgewater, Va, and Henry
Lee Brown of Winchester, Va, were
married at the home of the brides
mother January /. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. s.
Click.
The bride wore q royal blue dress
with white accessories. and wore a
cluster of white rosebuds. Mr.. Paul
Crist was best man.
Only members of the bride and
bridegroom's families and Mrs. j. A.
Michael, Miss Charlene Michael and
Mrs. j. T. Click were present at the
ceremony.
As the guests were arriving Miss
Charlene Michael played the piano.
and the Misses Edna F. and Lucy V.
Crist, sisters of the bride, sang. The
ceremony was performed before an
altar Of evergreens and chrysanthe-
mum pompons. During the ceremony
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Youth Urged to Rule.

Young men are urged to rule in the
financial and business world of Japan
by Ichizo Kobayasili, who has retired
as president of the Toxic Electric Light
Co. and the Takarazuka Theatrical
Co. He holds that chief executive
officials, heads of business concerns
and financiers should retire, with few
exceptions, at the age of 60 to make
way for younger men.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

has visited in Washington frequently
during the past several years. She at
tended Scudder School and was grad
uated from the Semple School Of New
York City.
Mr.. Swinburne is the son Of Mr. E.
D. Swinburne of New Jersey. He re-
ceived his law degree from George
town Universit, and is now associated
in the practice Of law with Mr.. James
j. Dooling in New York City. He is
member Of the New York Athletic
Club
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Miss Michael played very softly, II
Love You Truly"
Immediately after the ceremony the
brides mother entertained at q we'd
ding dinner.
After May 80 Mr. and Mrs. Brown
will be at home at Topside, Winches.
ter, Va.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

to members Of the immediate fam
lilies and intimate friends. because Of
the recent death Of the bridegroom 3
father.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle. Attorney William s. John
Of Morgantown, wore q beige travel
ing ensemble with which she wore
black and blue accessories and a cor
sage bouquet Of talisman roses. Her
only attendant was her sister, Mrs.
John G. zevely of Morgantown.
Mr.. Phillip T. Seibert of Martins
burg was best man for his brother.
A luncheon followed the ceremony
at the home OF the brides uncle and
aunt, Attorney and Mrs. William S.
John.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Seibert will reside at 14I9 Co.
lumbia road, Washington.
Mrs. Seibert is daughter of Mrs.
Hugh w. Cox Of Morgantown and the
late Mr.. Cox, former postmaster Of
Morgantown.
Mr.. Seibert, son Of Mrs. Cleveland
NJ. Seibert and the late Mr.. Seibert Of
this city, was graduated from Martins
burg High School and attended West
Virginia University Mr. Seihert e
father was practicing attorney in
this city for many years, and was a
former mayor of Martinsburg, repre-
sented Berkeley County in the West
Virginia House Of Delegates for one
term, was counsel for several large
corporations and at the time Of his
death was a member Of the Board of
Governors Of West Virginia University
at Morgantown.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Miss Florence Lillian Cox
Married in MOrgantOVn.

MISS FLORENCE LILLIAN COX
" of Morgantown and Mr.. CIeve-
land McSherry Seibert Of Martinsburg
and Washington were married by the
Rev. William E. Brooks in the First
Presbyterian Church, Morgantown,
w. Va, Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock
Guests at the wedding were limited
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Miss Bernice Oestricher
and Mr.. Ar0nof Wed.

Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY OES-
" tricher of New York City an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Bernice Carolyn, to Mr.. Julius
Aronoff. son of Mrs Rose Aronof1 Of
this city. January "a.
The ceremony was performed in the
Japanese room Of the Olcott Hotel in
New York City by Rabbi William F..
Rosenblum, and was witnessed by
members Of the immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aronoff have taken
Evening star., 1937-02-07

lilies. She was given in marriage by
Mr.. Alan Legge, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom.
Two matrons OF honor attended her,
Mrs. Alan Legge, sister Of the BRIDE
groom. and Mrs. R. Sankey, cousin of
the bridegroom. Their dresses were Of
pale green satin and they wore brown
ard gold hats and shoes. They car
ried pink carnations and gold hand
bags.
Mr.. Jack Thompson, cousin Of the
bridegroom, was best man.
After reception, held at the home
Of the bridegroom's parents, Maj. and
Mrs. Perry left for Switzerland via
Paris by air. The bride Travelled in q
black velvet ensemble trimmed with
lynx fur.
A full-dress guard Of honor and a
towing party in khaki. under the COM
rnand Of Lieut.. K. S. Sharpe. was pro-
vided by the 247th (Wolverhampton)
Field Battery, r. A., Of which the
bridegroom IS commanding officer.
Members OF the John Thompson,
Ltd, and Albrighton British Legion
branches also formed guard Of honor
and later towing party. Maj. Perry
Is chairman Of both these organiza-
ttons.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Miss Helen Hopkins
And Mr.. Haywood Wed.

DR. AND MRS. HERBERT CORN
WELL HOPKINS OF Chevy
Chase, Nd, announce the marriage Of
their daughter Helen Elizabeth to
Mr.. Philip Garry Haywood. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Haywood Of Chevy
Chase, September 10.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Mrs. Lillian Walker Bride
OF Mr.. william Scruggs.

MHS. AMELIA IALlAFERRO, lOO4
Monroe street northwest, an.
nounces the marriage Of her daughter,
Mrs. Lillian T. Walker. to Mr. William
Harold Scruggs, which took place
Thursday morning at II o'clock in St.
Stephens Episcopal Church, the rec
tor, Rev. Paul D. Wilbur, officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Henry w. Hansford,
and her only attendant was Mrs.
Frances Walker Conn.
Mr.. Arthur Dezendorf was best man
for Mr.. Scruggs.
Only members of the families Of
the bride and bridegroom and a few
close friends were present.
Immediately following the ceremony
luncheon for the bridal party was
given at the Shoreham Hotel.
Upon their return from a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Scruggs will be at
home at 1904 Monroe street northwest.
Miss Helen butcher Weds
Mr.. Edward M. Swinburne.
THE wedding of Miss Helen Muir
ray butcher and Mr.. Edward M.
Swinburne of New York City took
place Wednesday evening at o'clock
in the Fourth Presbyterian Church in
New York, with Rev. DR.. Benjamin
Farber, pastor, officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown Of
vr-ojta S1iY1nar Sofir1 and <Hf
illusion, caught with orange bios
SONS. Her only ornament was a
black and white cameo, q family
Evening star., 1937-02-07

MISS HELEN B. HOLMES
parents Mr. and Mrs Charles Holmes her
engagement to Mr.. Eppa H. Roam. -Hessler Photo
Right Miss Ruth Yates daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Russell G.
Yates of Arlington Va Dho her engagement to Mr.
The aoedding 1oiH take place in May.
Center: Doris Mae Potter uhose engagement to Mr.
Mason Long Graham Of this city and Salisbury G. is an
nounced parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest v. Potter of
Takoma Park Md, and Boston, The aoeddng c take place
MQu9. -CaSSon Photo
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Miss Mary Reavis
Bride of Mr.. Brown.

MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS HILL
A'A REAVIS Of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Margaret to Mr..
Frederic Earl Brown, also Of Chevy
Chase, Md.
The wedding took place October "a
at Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

up residenoe at the Cathedral Mar
sions.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Card Games
Are Feature
O f w e e k
Bridge Parties Held
by Takoma Park
Hosts.

KR. AND MRS. ALBERT w.
M VOLKNTER entertained at a
wi. bridge party Wednesday night
L II in their home, which was
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08

adequate and complete remedy at law
in ordinary cases. The opinion added
that there Was nothing in the FL Pdso case
which warranted extraordinary equit-
able relief by injunction.
The opinion of the U. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit is q con-
structive Interpretation Of the broad
authority conferred upon Congress by
the Constitution to enact legislation re-
quiring employers to observe the right
Of their employees to organize in bona
tde unions and CORY on ordinary union
activities without employer Interference.
If there were more of these decisions by
Federal judges there would be much less
demand for amendments to the Constitu-
ton ~conferring upon Congress the power
to enact social legislation which q liberal
Interpretation of the Constitution makes
evident is dlreadY included in the legis-
ldtive authority awarded the peoples
elected representatives. by the fundu-
mental low.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08
Strike Subpoena Plan
OF Secretary Perkins
Opposed by A. f. oil,
Green Says New Power Sought
by Legislative Proposal Con-
tains Germs of Compulsory
Arbitration.
BY A. F. Of l.. News Service

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Disapprov-
al by the American Federation of
Labor of the proposal made by Sec
rotary of Labor Frances Perkins
that Congress enact legislation con-
ferring power upon the Secretary of
Labor to subpoena parties in labor
disputes was expressed by William
Green, president of the A. F. of l..
The function Of the Department
of Labor in industrial controversies,
Mr.. Green said, is to act as a media
tor, not as a trial court. In COM
pulsory attendance at hearings he
visioned the Compulsory acceptance
of departmental decisions" which
was not far removed from compul-
sorry arbitration, additionally OPP
posed by the organized labor move
ment.
The text of Mr.. Green's statement
follows:
'The American Federation of La
Dor is opposed to the suggestion that
Congress quickly pass a law confer
ring upon the Secretary of Labor
authority to administer oaths, sub
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08
COMPULSORY METHODS
OPPOSED

THAT would be compulsory arbi-
tration to which the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is uncompromising-
ly opposed.
There should be one effective
mediation and Cancellation depart
ment of government available for
use when industrial controversies
arise. No department is better fitted
or suited to exercise such a whole
some influence than the Department
of Labor.
Other Boards and Commissions,
such as the National Labor Relations
Board, upon which Congress has
conferred quasi judicial power, may
exercise the power of subpoena and
compulsory attendance at hearings,
and compulsory evidence under oath,
in conformity with the administra-
tive and judicial authority conferred
upon them by Congress.
1.-THE public interest, however, will
be best served through the mainte-
nance of the Labor Department as a
mediation and Cancellation depart
ment through which the government
may, not by the application of force
full methods, but through persuasion,
cancellation and mediation, promote
settlements of industrial disputes
which arise between employers and
employees"
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08
Yellow Unions

An alien, un-Americdn doctrine and
pldn Of organization is being imported
into this country. It's dim is to subvert
American labor, and it is the duty of all
good citizens TO be on their guard against
it.
Company unionism might make some
claim. dt least. to be American. though
suckers and slavery are as old as hui
monty. and quite as international. But
at least Americans have been bigger
suckers for company unions thon dnY
other nationality.
But the same cdnnot be sdid for the
new form Of "unionism" being imported
from Europe, now thdt the G.. |. O. hos
got company unionism on the run in the
steel. rubber, auto and other mdss-pro-
duction industries.
In Continental Europe. the employers
have for decades been in the habit Of
fighting organized labor with whdt ore
called yellow unions"
These outfits ere distinct from company
unions in thdt they claim to be independ-
ent of the employers and take in all
workers in q particular industry regard
less Of the company they work for.
Yellow unions usually pick names
which sound as similar as possible to the
name Of the bona fide union in their in
dustrY. They have few real members
and low dues. and yet they dlwdYs seem
to be wellfindnced. though claiming to
receive no support from the employers.
Their main purpose is to undermine the
real union, to scdb during strikes and
generally to promote the employers in
terests under q pretense Of independent
unionism.
Several varieties Of yellow unionism
have dlreddY shown up in the American
steel industry. to tdke the place of the
~discredited company unions. The "sugdr-
barrel" union in the Chicago area dnd
the so-cdlled American Union Of Steel
Workers GRE in this category. So is the
-Four Is in the lumber industry. Yellow
unions have also cropped up among
longshoremen on the west and Gulf
coast and in q number of other industries.
The Flint Alliance during the General
Motors strike wds an embryo yellow I'M
ion. claiming the right to bargain collec-
lively with the corporation for the sole
purpose Of embarrassing the real union.
the United Automobile Workers.
When put to flight by genuine labor
organizations. company unions often put
on the c~umoufluge Of Independent" yell
low unionism. Labor should be on the
lookout for this dlien, un-Americdn i'm
pOrtdtiOn.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08
Labor Act Wins Another
Court Decision

The second decision of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals for the
Fifth Judicial Circuit upholding the con-
stitutionqlitY Of the National Labor Reid
tons Act restQtes in plain language the
principle which dctudted the court in its
first decision made q number OF months
dgo.
Sitting at New Orleans, the Appeals
Court reversed the decision Of Federal
Judge Charles A. Boynton of Ell Pdso,
Texas, holding the Act unconstitutional
und permanently enjoining the National
Labor Relations Board from enforcing it
against the Ell Pdso Electric Company.
JUDGE Boynton granted the Injunction
otter lengthy herring on charges Of I'M
fuir practices in violation Of the Labor
Act brought dgoinst the company by Ed
win A. Elliott Of Fort Worth. Texas, re-
giondl director of the Labor Board.
In the opinion written by Circuit Judge
Edwin R. Holmes sustaining the consti-
tutionul power of Congress to pass the
Act, it wos stated thdt the Appeals Court
Wds controlled by its decision last June
in the case Of the Bradley Lumber Com
pony of Arkansas versus the National
Labor Relations Board. In thdt case,
the opinion sdid, we held thdt the No
tiondl Labor Relations Act, which created
the board and authorized the things to
be restrained, was not wholly and pdlp-
ably unconstitutional.
In the Arkansas Lumber Company
case the Appeals Court affirmed the de-
cision Of lower court denying the dppli-
cotton for ON Injunction to restrain the
Labor Bodrd from investigating com
pldints Of unfdir labor practices affecting
interstate commerce in the compdnYs re-
ldtions with its employees.
Quoting from q former opinion, Judge
Holmes said:
In many operations beside roll
road transportation, labor troubles
con, and Congress hos found in the
recitdls Of the Act thdt they do, i'm
pede dnd hinder directly interstate
commerce dCtudllY in progress"
Commenting on the Injunction decision
of Judge BoYnton, the Appeals Court de-
cision declared:
I'VE think the court erred, because
q legislative act should not be de-
clured void unless its constitutional
ity appears beyond every reason
able doubt dnd such q ruling is
necessary TO the disposition Of the
case"
Judge Holmes pointed out that the
Labor Relations Act gives unY person
uggrieved by q findl order Of the Labor
Board the right to appeal to q United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals for the
modification or setting aside Of the order,
and thdt the Act also provides for plain.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08

of testimony under oath, and the
books, papers and records, to the
compulsory acceptance of depart
mental decisions.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08

poena books, papers and records, and
to compel participants in industrial
disputes to come to Washington for
examination and submission of testi-
mony under oath.
First Of all, legislation fraught
with such far-reaching consequences
should be considered only when eco
nomic and industrial conditions are
approximately normal. 1t is neon
ceivable that Congress would base
the enactment of such important leg
islation upon incidents which arise
out of one industrial controversy.
DEPARTMENT TURNED INTO
TRIAL COURT"
Secondly, proceedings initiated
under authority of such compulsory
legislation would take on the char
acter of a trial in court where
charges and counter charges would
be made and thus the bitterness of
the industrial controversy become
more intensified.
Such procedure ought to be
avoided. The Department of Labor
should be a mediation instrumental
ity of government and not a trial
court. 1t can render most valuable
service in the settlement of indus
trial disputes and in the promotion
of industrial peace through the exer-
else of wise, judicious and careful
mediation.
at has succeeded during the years
Of its existence through Cancellation
and mediation in the promotion OF
settlements in thousands of indus
trial controversies. 1t is only a step
from compulsory attendance at hear
ings and the compulsory submission
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

GLADSTONE-Genuin 24-inch bag. 81 %
steel frame, two pockets, shirt fold
SCHILLER BROS 922 St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

YOUNG MEN over Is years old for Junior
saleswork. Chance to travel. See Mr.
Dixon, Room 410, 1919 ST N. W,
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
2s3f QUE ST. \. ".

I I'VE where you will be proud to
- give your address, where you
will have charming Georgetown as
your neighbor on the right and the
Que st. Bridge on the left. This
apartment is a small one, suitable
for q small family or bachelor girl
or boy One very large room, eff
cheney kitchen. dinette and bath.
There Is one Of those disappearing
beds that hide away in a huge
dressing closet when not in use and
make it possible to furnish the room
as living room. In the kitchen you
will find all the appointments needed
for housekeeping on small scale.
even to an electric refrigerator that
Is on the house current. Henry J.
Robb, Inc, 1924 Vermont Ave. N. W.,
is the agent for this property, and
the rental is $43.50.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
MONEY ON YOUR AUTO

IF you have found it difficult to
stretch your present finances to
cover all the expenses connected
with Christmas and must have addi-
tional money to tide you over, see
the Potomac Loan Co., Suite 80, Rust
Building. They will lend you money
on your car. permitting you to re-
tain the car and repay the loan in
small, convenient payments. This is
an unusually easy way to borrow
money and is payable at the legal
rate of interest. Even if your car
is not paid for, If you have fair
amount of equity in it, this firm
will pay off the balance, reduce your
monthly payments and give you
substantial amount of cash for your
self,
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

JEWELRY All Kinds-Watches. diamonds
lovely gifts for everyone: repairing Bar
tholomew's 1901 N Y Ave. MAI. 7186
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
WALLFLOWERS ARE OUT OF STYLE

WITH all the good times planned
w for the Holidays, be sure you
are up-to-date in your dancing be-
cause If you are still an old-fashioned
dancer you will be a wallflower at
the coming festivities. Do you know
how to do the Susy @. or the Big
Apple? Hills" at 1926 Georgia Ave-,
will teach you the new dances or
re-style the method you are using
now and help to make you one Of
the most popular ones at the dance.
Regardless of your age, you can still
learn to dance. 1t is a pleasant,
beneficial paStime.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES
ALFRED WEINBERG,
Attorney for Petitioner
635 + st. N. w,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia. In
Re The Application of Israel Milton Ansel-
owitz, Rebecca FEMME Anselowitz (wife) :,
Bertram Anselowitz. Sidney Archie Anselo-
witz, for Change of Name. No. 66.124.
Equity Doc. Israel Milton Anselowitz,
Rebecca FEMME Anselowitz, Bertram An
selowitz and Sidney Archie Anselowitz.
having filed petition praying for de-
cree changing their name to Israel Milton
Ansell, Rebecca FEMME Ansell (wifel +,
Bertram Ansell and Sidney Archie Ansell
and having applied to the Court for an
order Of publication of the notice required
by law in such cases. 1t is, by the Court,
this 18th day of December. A. D. 1887.
ORDERED that all persons concerned show
cause, it any there be. on or before the
prayers of said petition should not be
granted: Provided, That a copy of this or
der be published once a week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Washington Times newspaper; PANEL
W. O'DONOGHUE, Justice. (SeaD A
True Copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART,
Clerk, by R. D. QUINTER. Jr. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
WAVES THAT ARE WAVES

4 NEW SLANT on beauty will be
"A yours with one Of those Per-
manents from the Florestelle Shop.
This beauty shop specializes in per-
manents of all kinds. which are
given by expert operators who have
been trained in this line of work.
One wave they give here looks like
natural curly hair when it is COM
pleted. Lovely, soft ringlets with
wide waves following the contour
of the head. Try one of their waves;
they are reasonable, and I am sure
you will be satisfied. They are To-
Gated at 808 Z St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

CHAMBERS co.
one Of the Largest
dertakers in the World
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
TRY RUTY'S FOR A GOOD MEAL

no a good deed. You know these
days are very strenuous for the
wife, shopping for Juniors skates
and Granddad's slippers, so instead
OF having her cook your dinner take
her out to Ruty's Cafeteria and Cafe,
one OF the most up-to-date places in
town. They are serving a five-course
steak or chicken dinner for 55c that
is delicious and plentiful. From 4
to 8 there are mattresses to serve you
Don't stop here Keep on
Other oufSf0odioo offers
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
-OUICK SERVICE

A NsWERS to the questions on the right
~ may be found In tOday'S DOubIe-Qutek
Service Ads. Clip the ads containing cor
rect answers and arrange them In poster
form on Q sheet Of paper or cardboard.
Mail to the Classified Contest Editor.
One pair Of Guest Tickets will be mailed
to each Of the twenty-five hest answers.
DaciaiOn Of the iudgea 10 final Contest
closes 12 p. NJ. Thursday, December 23rd.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
PREPARE FOR SANTA'S VISIT

IT'S almost the night before Xmas
and if you are not prepared for
Santa's visit you'd better step on it.
Don't let him come down the CHM
ney and find the house cold and
dreary. Call William James & Son,
Metropolitan O08S, and have them
deliver plenty Of fuel oil, so you can
keep the home fires burning. Imme-
diately after your call, one Of their
trucks will drive up and quickly and
efficiently fill the oil tank. Remem-
ber. you'd better attend to this at
once.
'oing through these pages for
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
SHARE A HOME

LERE'S a golden opportunity. At
202 Adams st. N. E. is a we'll
furnished six-room and bath house
that the owner will share with some
one for only $500 a month. This
is a cnance for small family to
have all the comforts of home for
a little bit of money. The house is
in a restricted neighborhood. within
walking distance of stores. churches
and schools. When you consider
what YOU will get here, the use Of
the house with all its attractive fur
niture, individual bedrooms, plenty
of heat and light, it seems too good
to be true. Call Potomac 5548.