davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-17
DEATHS REPORTED

Henry c. Witt, IS. United States Soldiers
Home.
Mary X Bannistera SO, 500 B st. ne.
William B. Bell, rs. lib End st. ne.
John Hawkins. n. United States scldiers
william H. Kyle. 90. 1850 wisconsin ave.
Charles NJ. Sumner, SO. s1b 18th st.
Caroline v. Meisele. so. Emergency
Emil Jung. go. Casualty Hospital.
william H. Mcconnell. SO. sibley Hospital
Noryal w. Walker, b2. 1880 Wisconsin
Harry Crewdson. SO. the Willard Hotel.
19;eph ;hn1 Ia sv9ns. 20. Sal Gallnssr Hospital
Ella G. Nelson. 80, the Fairfax Hotel.
Douglas Carter. ls. Emergency Hospital.
FRANCES hoioro9k' HircI! z. Kansas ave- and
Infant Katherine st. Clair. children's
Thomas Wright. os. St. Eliz.oeth's
peliish Crawford, SO. 22s H st. s.w.
Hsn1s,I James BTTooken., T9oa, s.. G.lins.r Hospital
Mary < Sharp, D. 70. St, 'f EizsDesh's iSiaai;
Infant Dorothy Grover. 1910 Howison
Rose oids, So. 111s 18th st.
os%s sehet z e. PHSSseae: sSts Hespss Msio.
Ida G. Miller. 20, 1345 Shepherd st. ne
Annie Sherman. SO, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Richard Belfleld. ~. Garfield Hospital.
Mary e. johnson. 46. Providence Hospital.
William M Harris, 81, Casualty Hospital.
| Infant Hugo G. De Giulian. Children's
FrsaeTIeh S.Ilgi,, e. Baber. 81. rrsedmen's
| Alice L. Vaughn. 80. 1884 3rd st.
John Rhoden. AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Willis M. Neal talias McNeaD. 81. Home
= for Aged and Infirm
Clayton Harris. 36. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

lOOA1.
Dinner Dance, Mu Sigma Fraternity,
Lafayette Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association. Willard Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, National Highway Users
Conference, Willard Hotel. 1890 pm.
Card party, Columbia Council No.
4, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, 613
Farragut street.
Card party, General Auxiliary Home
Board, o. E. S.. Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Life Insurance Institute Glass, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Dinner. Jacoby Society, Lafayette
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Sergt Jasper Unit, La
fayette Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Press Relations Committee,
D. A. r., Willard Hotel, pm.
Smoker, Variety Club, Willard Hotel,
9p.m.
Meeting, Southeast Business Mems
Association, 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
U. S. Exports Rise.

In the first six months OF 1887,
exports from the United States to
Japan rose n per cent to $l35, ,000.-
900, while exports to China rose SO
per cent, to $31, 100000.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
234 Drivers Lose Permits
a-MoNTH LIST OF SUSPENSIONS GIVEN.
ME permits and tags Of 234 au-
foynohi1e drivers were slISpend-

TINE permits and tags Of 234 au-
: tomobile drivers were suspend
ed by the division of financial
- responsibility Of the Depart
,ment OF Vehicles and TRAFFIC during
the period from June l to September
80. inclusive, it was announced yes
terday.
An overwhelming majority of the
suspensions - 1873 - resulted from
charges of driving while Intoxicated.
,Forty-five suspensions resulted from
Judgments obtained against operators
and six from hit-and-run charges.
The full list Of suspensions follows:
Evening star., 1937-10-17

the 1878 season and the motion
picture industry has declared that it
will spend money more freely than
ever before.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
CAUSE OF RISE.
Livestock Men Attribute Boost to
Supplies Cost.

CHICAGO, September 80 P).-
High meat prices-in recent weeks
the highest in seven years or more for
some cuts-are attributed by livestock
men to reduced supplies, particularly
Of hogs Is well as finished grain
fattened steers.
Hog prices have been declining
rather rapidly the past few days and
are now around $3.50 per hundred
weight below the seasons peak level
reached in August. Steers, however,
have been advancing and choice grain
cattle have been selling well above $19
per hundredweight, the highest in
ID years. 1t is from these high-priced
cattle that the choicest steaks delivered
to the restaurant trade are cut.
In Chicago wholesale markets top
grades of beef loins here advanced 4
cents q pound in the past two weeks
to 50 cents. Prices of best beef loins
are now around record levels and
compared with a top of 80 cents for
beef year ago. The top price for
pork loins has declined during the
past fortnight from 81 to 81 cents a
pound wholesale. Market authorities
attributed this partly to consumer re-
action to high prices. Pork loins were
"a cents pound year ago.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
PRINCE GEORGES LISTS
AVERAGE PUPIL COSTS
Expenses Per Child Range From
$50 Among Colored to $142 at
Brandywine High.

By = Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
Der 30.-The average pupil being edu-
Gated in a one-room school in Prince
Georges County is costing s47,S5, with
the highest per-pupil cost being in the
Brook Ridge School, where s99.1O is
spent on each pupil, it was shown in
the report submitted to the county
Board of Education by Supt. Nicholas
Orem yesterday.
Pupils in two-room schools average
$3.50 year, the highest per-pupil
cost of s74.29 being in the Fort Wash
ington School. Graded schools in the
county showed an average per-pupil
cost Of $41.87, with Brandywine and
Mitchellville tied for high honors with
an average of $6833. Among the high
schools Brandywine leads with an
average cost Of s142.73 per pupil, as
against the average for all high schools
of 1883. Colored schools of the
county have the lowest per-pupil cost,
with an average of $30.86.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
COST OF STEAKS
IN SHAKESPEARE
32-Cent- -Per.Pound Rise in
Year Noted in New
York.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 30.-There
was no choice for Gotham's millions
today-sixxling steaks were becoming
yarer than rare.
1t wasn't the quality Of the finished
fists that irked New Workers. 1t was
the cost. Prices are skyrocketing.
Housewives complained that steak
less" days might be ahead, that they
no longer could cut good steak, or
for that matter most meats, from the
patterns of their budgets.
Restaurateurs asserted they no
longer could serve steaks at a profit
and there were threats from some to
discontinue them temporarily on me-
nus. Many admitted steaks no longer
were featured.
Butchers, numbers of them, clamored
that they were losing money by
continuing in business, so critical is
the meat situation.
Food Guide Issued.
The tip-off was in a food guide
from the city department of public
markets, weights and measures, citing
. 34.7 per cent increase over 1886 in
retail beef prices.
There were other boosts recorded
too. Pork, for instance, is up l24
per cent on the average. Lamb is up
los per cent, veal 8.6 per cent, poultry
80 per cent, and dairy butter 81 per
cent.
There was one ray of optimism.
Fish cost per cent less.
Housewives, retailers said, were
shifting to diets containing greater
proportions of vegetables, which are
plentiful just now and selling for
normal seasonal prices.
Wholesale meat packers blamed the
rise on the floods and droughts of the
last two years. More than 10000, 600
head Of cattle, they said, were killed
either by these disturbances or by
the Federal Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, which bought the
farmers ailing herds.
Shortage in the cattle market has
caused many packers to dip into accu-
mulated inventories, it was said. Many
restaurateurs and butchers claimed
the packers were over emphasizing
the drought effects.
Says He Loses Money
Jack Bleeck. restaurant proprietor
said, Il lose money on every steak
I serve"
Housewives found, for example. that
porterhouse steaks cost 20 cents at re-
tail year ago and 81 cents today
Other comparisons of beef we're: Sir
loin, 80 cents, now So; round, 49, now
81; rib roast, 90. now 43, and chuck
steak, "a. now 33.
Chickens for roasting, the depart
ment OF markets said, are selling for
10 cents now.
CAUSE OF RISE.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Horse. Mule Kill Bow,

CENTREVILLE, Md, September 30
IP-William Smith Brown, 10, died
Of fractured skull apparently suf-
fered when he was thrown from a
horse and stepped on by mule. The
boy rode off to drive the cows home.
Later farm hand found him in the
Aeld,
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Slight Lu Social Activities Follows Unusually Cav Week End
By theWay
Beth Blaine

THE entered the Dwight Davis house on Foxha
ss Sead un s %
dance
% s Ga @ @ the s
M eo 1S @ qHg @ ,1sa 9s d rsss 5
Nth her colerine ''"
TO M the Of an 10 dowa from New
s the enes sy Of n ush Ta this sea-
our delight the weird and fascinating whining the
1t occurs the dance that nuanv
sSe to g f 5ne @ @ fs% and
ohen they entertain. '''' N'N ''''"'
,ss
% % NG Sn s 1gss da M s %1as tSece % 1 its so
Of vhich Mrs Dav justly compzened onlyby
opezy in5ora Eases Of tuips
tables TsG d and al along
dotted xith sight wouid be hard to
Ts s fa sySnnS gave @ M nne and M
is
the Pwght PAYS who had down New York
III
o i
se 9gfea
{9 5et % a u s5s
from England and turns around returns this
put md
fef GTs 2e1
know many persons
Wainscott, Long Island
our M 50 %:a sta % u % al d I'd
come to the dance early idea indeed
OF sitting around talking playing bridge hours
made for the party Immediately after finished Coffee
Chich at tai
Supper served continuously throughout the evening
large though
the delight of of the diplomats,
before Miss Ruth Draper arriving Boyle
court and looking well with eweed gold
hair, she had to leave early
We also Mr. Webb of Warrenton incidentally
for the part Of Rhet Butler and father the ge
Donna Matide de Suvh the Victor Malets Philip
lConnu Fourth Paoel
Evening star., 1937-05-10
former Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Wal
ter Ewing Hope have leased
4 The CedarS. the residence of


Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Blackwell at
Brookville. Long Island.
Mrs Strickland Gillian OF the Shore
ham has gone to Boston for months
visit with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
William Buchheister. Mr. Buchheis-
ter Is executive secretary and treasurer
of the Massachusetts, Audubon So
ciety.
Mrs. Richard Yates of Springfield,
ILL.,. wife OF the late Governor Of Illi-
nois, and her daughter, Mrs Kath-
crime Pickering, who are visiting in
Washington, were guests Of honor at
q dinner at the Congressional Country
Club Saturday evening Of the Chevy
Chase Branch Of the National League
Of American Pen Women, Of which
Mrs. Yates Is past president. Those
assisting were the past presidents, Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicholson, Mrs. Emma w. P.
Slack and Mrs. Elsie Bennett; Miss
Victoria Coping and Mrs. Hester Beall
Provenson.
Mrs. Yates will leave for New York
Wednesday, from where she will sail
for Scotland to visit her daughter,
tho former Dorothy Yates, and will
spend . year In travel over the Con-
tinent.
Nine. F. Gardner Of Paris is at the
Evening star., 1937-05-10

~ THE Spring weddings one
Of the prettiest was that of
J Miss Doris Potter. daughter
~ of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vim
cent Potter of Takoma Park, Md, to
Mr.. Mason Long Graham of Wash
ington. son of Mr.. and Mrs w. R.
Graham of Salisbury, Conn. The
ceremony took place yesterday after
noon at the Church of the Nativity in
Washington at o'clock, the Rev.
Lawrence McGlone officiating.
Palms and ferns were effectively ar
ranged about the sanctuary and on
the altar were white lilies, white snap
dragons and vari-colored gladioli.
Just before the ceremony solos were
sung by Mrs F. NJ Fowler, Mr. Allen
Sullivan and Mr. Joseph Wilson, ac-
companied at the organ by Mrs,
Louise Webb, all of Takoma Park, Md.
Escorted and given in marriage by
her father, the bride wore a long
gown of white satin made on the new
coronation lines with a three and a
half yard train. The neckline was low
dllu ullCNCll, 1dSll4OAlSN NlCll SCCQ
pearls. and the puffed and shirred
sleeves caught with pearls were tight
fitting from the elbow down, with
pointed cuffs over the wrists, there
being three strands of beads about
the elbow. The cuffs were edged
with beads. Her long tulle veil fell
from coronet of seed pearls, designed
exactly like the neckline, held in place
with spray of orange blossoms at
the back Of the head. Her only piece
OF jewelry was diamond wrist watch
given her by the bridegroom. She
carried shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Warren William Potter Of
Ware, Mass, sister-in-law of the
bride. was the matron of honor Her
old-fashioned style frock was made
of violet mousseline de sole en-
broidered with orchids. The short,
puffed sleeves and V neckline as
well as the bottom of the long, full
skirt were edged with narrow ruffing
OF the same material A sash of dark
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Miss Jane BOWden
Christens Savannah

Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon Green Of
North Kenmore street, Arlington, Va,
had as guests the early part of last
week Mrs. Green's brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowden,
and their children, Miss Jane Bowden,
Peggy Bowden and James BoWden, of
Savannah, Ga. The BoWden's stopped
off for few days en- route to Camden,
N. j., where their daughter, Miss Jane
Bowden, sponsored and christened the
U. S. S. Savannah on Saturday.
Col. and Mrs. Green with their sons,
Sam Green and Billy Green, and
daughter, Nancy Green, motored to
Camden this morning to witness the
christening of the Savannah by their
niece, Miss Jane BoWden.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

er violet grosgrain ribbon began from
an orchid fastened at the neckline
and tied in the back, touching the
floor. She wore draped turban of
tulle and crepe de chine to match
the ribbon on her gown with a tulle
veil longer in back than front. She
also had white slippers and white
lace mits, and carried a Colonial
bouquet of violets and yellow roses
with a lace collar.
Miss Doris McNally of Everett,
Mass, was the maid of honor, dressed
like the matron Of honor, only in
yellow, and carrying a Colonial bou-
quet of yellow roses
Mrs. Harry Graham. sister-in-law
of the bridegroom; Mrs. Carl De
Mello of Takoma Park, Md; Miss
Carla Paaske of Boston, and Miss
Bernadine Mccain of Washington
were the other attendants. They all
wore the same style dresses as the
other attendants, Mrs Graham and
Mrs, De Mello wearing peach and
Miss McCann and Miss Paaske being
in aqua. Their Colonial bouquets
of different colored sweet peas, iris,
roses and lilacs carried out the old
fashioned style of the wedding
Mr.. James Cutherell of Salisbury,
N c., acted as best man, while the
ushers were Mr.. Harry Graham,
brother of the bridegroom; Mr. War
rem William Potter of Ware. brother
of the bride; Mr. Lloyd Parker of
Salisbury and Mr.. James Magner of
Washington.
A reception for more than 100
guests followed Immediately after the
ceremony at the home of the bride
parents. Mrs. Potter wore a gown of
gray lace with short-sleeved jacket
to match and small hat trimmed
with pink flowers. She wore a cor
sage bouquet of sweetheart roses and
lilies of the valley and carried a pale
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Miss Potter
Married to
Mr.Grahan1
Miss Lawson We'd
Yesterday in Ia
kOma Park.

~ THE Spring weddings one
Of the prettiest was that of
Miss Doris Potter. daughter
~ of MIR and Mrs. Ernest VIM
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Miss Brown Returns

Miss Elsie Brown, editor of the
bulletin of the Pan-American Union,
returned to Washington today from
South Hadley, Mass, where she spent
the week end with DR.. Ruth Sedgwick
a member of the faculty of Mount
Holyoke College Miss Brown attended
the centenal commemoration of Mount
HOlyOke College
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Syracuse University
BANQUET Tomorrow

The Syracuse University Aumnae
Of Washington will join the alumni
for banquet tomorrow night at 7
O'Clock at the Dodge Hotel garden
house at which Mr. Ossie Solem, the
new foot ball coach. and Mr.. Charles
Lee. field secretary of the alumni as
sociation, will be the guests Of honor.
Mrs Solem and Mrs Lee will also be
present.
Reservations or information may be
obtained from Mr.. John F. Shanklin
Of 1900 Asbury place northwest or Mrs.
James L. Bray of 1901 Thirty-flfth
street northwest.
Mrs NJ. W. Thompson of Winston,
Mass, is at the Hotel Raleigh for few
days.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Weddings
Of Future
ToldToday
Miss M arjorie ST.
monds Engaged to
Lieut.. Ryan.

- EN-. AND MRS. GEORGE S.
I SIMONDS announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Marjorie Louise, to Lieut..
William F. Ryan OF Schofield Bar
racks, Hawaii
The wedding will take place June
Is at the Preside OF San Francisco.
Gen. and Mrs. Sinonds were for
merly stationed in Washington at the
Army War College and later as deputy
chief of staff before coming out to
San Francisco, where he is command
ing general of the 9th Corps Area.
The matron of honor will be Mrs.
N. A. Costello, wife of Lieut.. Costello
and sister Of the bride, and the two
bridesmaids will be Miss Betty Har-
vey, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Charles
Harvey, and Miss Jean Kingman,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. John King
man, both formerly of Washington,
D. C.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Residential Social News
Former Official Leases House at Brook
Vile, Long Island.

Shoreham while in Washington to
visit her niece, Mrs Gardner S. Rogers
Nine. Gardner will sail May IA on the
lie de France to return to her home
in France.
Mr.. H. G. Williams OF Indianapolis
Ind, is stopping at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Hollaman
have come from their home in Rye,
N. Y, and are at the Shoreham, where
they have been joined for the week end
by their daughter, Miss Joan Holla-
man, who is attending a school in
Baltimore.
Mr.. J. H. Barry of Nashville, Tenn.
Is spending a brief time at the Mar
Unique.
Mr.. A. c. Tobias, jr., of Columbia
S. c., has come to the Capital for q
brief visit and is at the Hotel Raleigh
Mrs. Franklin @. Brown OF Spring
hurst, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, has been
making a brief stay at the Shoreham
She has come to Washington to visit
her son, Mr.. Dudley Brown.
Mrs. Lola McCavey has come tc
Washington from Fairbanks, Alaska
and is at the Raleigh for several days
She plans to 60 to New York before
going back to her home in Alaska.
DR.. and Mrs. Chester S. Bukowsk
Of Chicago, H., are at the Martinique
for several DAYS.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Miss Cramer Engaged
To Mr.. Charles Van Sickle,

I IEUT. COL. AND MRS. MYRON
c. CRAMER announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Emily
Durham, to Mr.. Charles Earle Van
Sickle of Manila. Mr.. Van Sickle
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Van
Sickle of New Martinsville, w. Va,
and is associated with the Manila
branch of the International Harvester
Co.
Col Cramer with his family has
been stationed in Manila for the last
two years, and after a trip to China
will leave soon for his detail in the
judge advocate generals office in
Washington.
The marriage will take place in
Washington in the Fall upon Mr.
Van Sickle's arrival in the United
States. After wedding trip around
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Miss Betty Harvey
To Wed in the Fall,

COL. AND MRS. CHARLES G.
HARVEY announce the engage
ment of their daughter Betty to Mr..
John F. Condor of San Francisco.
Col. and Mrs. Harvey were in WASH
ington prior to coming to San Fran
cisco, where Col. Harvey is stationed
at Fort Mason.
The wedding is scheduled to take
place in the early Fall after which
they will make their home in San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Officials and Diplomats
Prominent in the News
In the Nations Capital
The Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Nor:
genthau Return Today-Woodring
Back.


Back
ME Secretary of the Treasury and Henry Morgenthau
i KILL N. Y, where they have week.
Secretary Mrs Harry H. Woodrng have re-
turned their estate Woodawn Virginia. spending
week end in New York.
The Mexican Ambassador Dr. Francisco Castillo
Najera returned this morning from weeks visit in his home in
Mexico and Joined Sonora Castillo Naera family
the Embassy.
The Ecuadoan Ambassador, Captain Eloy Afaro
returned Embassy
at West Point
The Minister of Portugal Bianch will sail
Europe Miss Sbla Skdesky who will return week from
visit Prof Carl Miles Detroit will earlier than
the Minister and Nine Bianchi.
Pepper apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel spending
end in New York City, where they the and Mrs
Bobby Atkins.
Representative entertained at dinner
at the Shoreham Saturday evening"
Maj Gyles supper party
night in their quarters at Fort Myer having guests Col Mrs
Jonathan NJ Wainwright COL and Mrs John Mikin Maj and
Mrs James T. Duke Maj and Mrs Malett
" j. Erkenbeck Lieut. Mrs Leslie Wyman of Maj
and Mrs A. B. McNabb of Fort Bevo Rally
of Alexandria, Coaday
Petit.
Maj Hugh A. Bivns U. A. Wright Field, Dayton Ohio is
spending several days at the Martinique.
Lieut. R. Landry, u S. his family Barksdale Field
La, at the Martinique a short stay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-05
SAYS her
CAREER IS FIRST
Fourth Wife of John Barry
more Is Still Young,
But John, Well

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 5. =
Elaine Barrie today said that be-
tween her career and her husband,
my career comes before anything
else" even before imperious John
Barrymore, who recently made her
his fourth bride.
The rift in the more or less public
private affairs of the Barrymore
family has continued since a quar-
rel between Elaine and John at a
night club New Years Eve.
While I hope that John will be
sensible and will return home, it is
my career that counts" said the
fourth Mrs. Barrymore. I'm still
young and have my whole future
ahead of me, but John, we'll
Elaine Barrie maintained a polite
silence in regard to Johns filing Of
document yesterday canoeing his
wife's power of attorney and also
those of her attorney, Aaron Sapiro.
Barrymore is. at work making a
moving picture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-05
HELD
AT WHITEH0RSE,
HASLAWMAKERS
Plane Due to Arrive in Ju-
neau Tomorrow-Then
Back to Fairbanks

With ten passengers, including
three Territorial Legislators, aboard
for Juneau, the Pacific Alaska Air
ways Lockheed Electra, left Fair
banks this morning at 9 o'clock.
The plane. plotted by Jerry Jones
and Walt Hall, got as far as White
horse today, where it was held up
by weather conditions.
1t is probable the Electra will
continue to Juneau tomorrow morn
ing, then return to the Interior i'm
mediately, it was announced by
Juneau PAA Agent Louis Delebec-
que.
Passengers for Juneau aboard the
plane are: Mr.. and MIS-. B. Els
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rogge, w.
Leanard Smith, K. D. Bell, j. Mus
covich. Peter Muscovich, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Green.
OF the Electra passengers, Leo
Rogge. and Dan Green are Rope
sentatives from the Fourth Division,
and w. Leanard Smith is Represen-
tative from the Second Division