davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-28

Atlantic City for 10 days vacation
They will return to Stoneyhurst, Mrs
Stones home on River road, at the
end Of next week.
Mrs. George Sloane spent few days
in Warrenton last week to close her
country place. Whitehall Farm, before
going to Long Island for the Summer.
While here she made an adress
before the Rotary Club of Leesburg on
the work of the Associated Clubs OF
Virginia for Ros dside Development.
The Misses Mary and Elizabeth Ger
hold, twin sisters. entertained at a
coktail party yesterday afternoon from
until o'clock at the home of their
brother-ln-laW and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert F. Lingle of Lakoma Park,
Md.
The guests were Miss Ruth Jacobs of
Chevy Chase, Md: Mr.. George Myers
of Baltimore. Md; Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Laufer. Mr.. and Mrs. James Breen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hargrove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gwiner Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Raley, Mr.. Boyd Zacharias, Mr..
William Carpenter Of Washington and
Mr.. John Gerhold Of Takoma Park,
Md. and Mr.. Jack Hofstetter Of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Strunk Of
Takoma Park, Md, were hosts at q
picnic supper party and bridge in their
garden Saturday night, where the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maynard
Lnthicum, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. VAN
noy, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hutchin-
son, Jr.: DR.. and Mrs. j. Walter Dudley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Zundel, Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Herrell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart O. Thompson OF Takoma
Park, Md.
Miss Jean Barton, Miss Tempe
Curry, Miss Frances Kuhn, Miss Jane
Moore, Miss Patsy Royster, Miss
Nancy Jane Richards and Miss Ida
jean Lamberg-all girls of the Be-
thesda, Battery Park and Edgemoor
district-have joined group OF for
mer students of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, who are attend
ing q house party at Pierson, Nd.
The girls are all members of Beta
Sigma Sorority, and this is the second
year that they have camped at Pier
son. Others in the party are Miss
Edwina Atkinson, Miss Doris Hughes,
Miss Tracy Thomas, Miss Marjorie
Erickson, Miss Janice Collin, Miss
Nancy Cramer and Miss Jean Parks
from Chevy Chase and Washington.
Mrs. L. L. Nicholson of Bethesda went
with the girls to Pierson and is acting
as chaperon for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Robert Scott Of
North Hartford street, Arlington, Va,
were hosts at a picnic party yesterday
at Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake, en-
tertaining in compliment to their niece,
Miss Ruth Scott of Pittsburgh, Pa, who
is their house guest. There were Is
guests in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, with their two
daughters, Jean Scott and Ruth Ellen
Scott, have just returned from two
Evening star., 1937-06-28

n 4 ISIS ISABEL DONALDSON
nu PICKETT, daughter Of Mrs.
James Cason Pickett Of Co.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Maryland Virginia News
Mrs. Stone and Grandchildren Spending
Ten Days in Atlantic City.

n Z RS. LILLY C. STONE and her
M two small grandchildren,
VI Frank Pelham Stone and
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Weddings Hold Spotlight the Social Season Draws Close
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

carry on the Coronation
of their Majese King George Elizabeth
would have been snapped back quick a flash,
much too late for that Margot
Just the other day. too good for us to keep
The fair Mago daughter OF the George Angus
re has ready hand with that
many friends to whom she had not had time to write will
her experiences London that day. Incidentally
Anita to whom she refers Mrs CARROTS sister, Mrs Aasdar
Maclean who visited here last winter.
$50 happened only thing to do
0a he sue @ ns hsfs s took breath
s6tS
T up in m such burst Of
ss %ss 5 1 ss
# s M ss @
ards Regent Street lighted with at
Sssey E!sy "3Rsssa
REn e%indsd sa n@oo m
party dress was poweng
%Day after day neu brilance showed Spontaneous
assacs and Tfs tsf5S aa
?r& Sc fys q the @%S ?zs sf'sas Se
PS sf Ps TsS sgs ts5 sfs oSS $ %esss
s! .sst srd
%3 s5sss 9ss5ss
Ths Little 5
on Gu5 vas
ssG s"aS shSasn
go
I'VE OF course behaUed like bloaed putocrats 1oled
around in WdnamakeS oceeating delicious drinking
me- f seeH5ng pin payngm m
those people the street must dislike
1ust ha wa the keynote OF the 1oho affair." Nobody really
cared it else higher building or 1Dho
they felt that wRerepe they 1Uere
pr.v1leged to be lereand all thnq
You've probably endless pictures
suces to say that from psychological point of
thing was from exciting uniforms gamor-
Gus ones from units to Indian
to the final caxthe gold coach Honestly
ec tide OF emotion hold
the spontaneous singing OF God Save the King
had only glance at the faces smiles blending
complete unconsciousness
"That night danced at the Meruun Sandus
'hduled and had marUelous
eight OF US in dri NTH Michael Ladv Mobiles son
she's the great Pacfst and diplomat route to Wash
D. c. on the roof all yelling
so pretty in red cloak 1Oith hood and boUng horn
anyone can boD horn and still look pretty
"A Few days later was the Naval RevewNora Rars
and some other people and went in the
we had lunch on board and the review beautifully
back With Jane and had dinner with
vent vent to to see M the & what display Showers gold
white and blue all over the sky rejecting in the Finally
drowned IN the there
outlined In tiny lights with sailors
With accord they threw torches into bay
Evening star., 1937-06-28

II ISIS ISABEL DONALDSON
nu PICKETT, daughter of Mrs.
Vl James Cason Pickett Of Co.
lumbia, S. c., and Mr.. James
Partington, jr., of East Orange, N. j.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Partington of East
Orange, were married yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Western Pres
byterian Church in Washington, DR.
A. J. Mccartney officiating. Mrs.
Vanderlip played the organ. The altar
was decorated with mixed flowers and
palms.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law, Mr.. Will
liam Gordon Wright, wore tea rose
chiffon gown with natural straw
picture hat trimmed in blue chiffon
and carried bouquet OF briarcliffe
roses and blue delphinium. Her only
ornament was a bar pin of SAPPHIRE
and pearls, a gift of the bridegroom S
mother.
Miss Margaret Pickett was her only
attendant, wearing a pale green or
candle gown with natural straw hat
with ribbons Of yellow. She carried
. bouquet Of talisman roses.
DR.. Philip Franklin Partington of
Cleveland was the best man, and Mr..
Charles Arthur Partington was an
usher.
A breakfast for the immediate men,
bers Of the two families was held at
the Kenwood Country Club. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Partington left on wedding
trip. the latter wearing white gab
srdine suit with blue blouse and hat.
They will make their home at 302
Prospect street, East Orange, N. j.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frank
George Osgood of Meadville, Pa, sister
of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Partington of East Orange, parents
of the bridegroom; Mr.. Charles Part
ington of East Orange, DR.. Philip Part
ington OF Cleveland, brothers of the
bridegroom, and Miss Jerry Browne
OF Norfolk.
The bride attended Chieao College
at Columbia, S. c., and has made her
home IN Washington for the last 10
years. Mr.. Partington is graduate
Of Harvard University.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Washburn- -Percival
Marriage Announced.
Miss Lehman Married
To Mr.. Achterkirchen.

MRS. JUSTIN T. PERCIVAL has
announced the marriage of her
daughter Nancy Jane to Mr.. James
Victor Washburn, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Washburn on Saturday, June 10,
in the Christ Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Edward Gabler oficiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle. Mr.. ]. Elmer
Oliver, wore gown of white mousse
line de sole made on princess lines
and carried bouquet of white roses,
lilies of the valley and blue delphi
mum. Her brief veil fell from a
plated halo headdress of white net,
Mrs. Joseph ]. Howard, jr., was ma
tron of honor and wore a gown of
yellow net over taffeta and carried a
bouquet of talisman roses. Her head
dress was fashioned Of yellow flowers.
Mary Sue Oliver, cousin Of the bride,
was flower girl and wore a floor
length dress of blue organdy and
carried a nosegay of old-fashioned
flowers. Mr.. Joseph j. Howard. 1r.,
was best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home OF the brides mother, at 1928
D street northeast, who, with Mrs.
Washburn, assisted the bridal party
IN receiving. Mrs. Percival wore q
gown OF brown marquisette trimmed
IN white with shoulder bouquet of
talisman roses. Mrs. Washburn chose
printed chiffon gown with a shoul-
der bouquet of pink roses.
Later the couple left for Virginia
Beach. the bride wearing biege linen
ensemble trimmed in brown and with
brown accessories.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Residential
w Washington
SOcialNOtes
Mrs. w. Jasper Du
Bose Will Leave
Saturday.

RS. w. JASPER DU BOSE,
M accompanied by her two
sons, will leave the end of
the week for Bethany Beach,
where she has taken a cottage
for the remainder Of the Sum.
mer. Mr.. Du Bose will join his FAM
lily there over the week ends.
Mrs. Park Trammell, wife Of tho
late Senator Trammell Of Florida, is
stopping at the Carlton Hotel. she
arrived In Washington on Saturday
from her home in Lakeland, Fla.
Mrs. Oscar D. Albertini and her
niece. Miss Margarita Montero, and
nephew, Mr.. Antonio Montero,. will
leave this week for a vacation trip
to their home in Havana. They ex-
pect to return the middle Of August
to rejoin DR.. Albertini at the Shore.
ham.
Dr. and Mrs. Lilley Eaton will
leave Thursday for Lake Fairlee. VT,
where they will spend a month or
more. They expect to spend some
time visiting in the country before
returning to their apartment at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. Louis c. Bulkley Of Shreveport,
La. who has been making her home
at the Wardman Park Hotel for the
past months, has closed her apart.
ment for the present and is in St.
Paul, MINI, for q visit.
Mrs. B. Campbell Moore has arrived
In Washington from her home in
Reading. Pa. She will be at the
Wardman Park Hotel while in the
Capital for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Russell Bishop and
their children have gone to Eaglesmere.
Pa, where they have taken a cottage
for the Summer. Mr.. Bishop. who
joined his family for the week end,
will return tomorrow.
Miss Edna Barron of Lovelady, Tex.
Is spending brief time at the Dodge
and Is accompanied by Miss Hoye Jen-
kins Of Gallatin. Tex.
Mrs. Florence w. Murdock Of
Worcester, Mass, is spending few
days at the Dodge and is accompanied
by Mrs. Ruby w. Ruggles Of Berkeley,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Furrh Of Elyrian
Fields, Tex, are stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital and are accom-
panied by their son and daughter-in.
law, Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Furrh, 1r.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Furrh Of Eyrian
Fields, Tex, are stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital and are accom-
panied by their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Furrh, jr.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison, Mr..
and Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison, Mrs.
William H. Dawson, Mrs. David Murray
Aud. Mrs. Ralph o. Ennis and Mrs.
Ernest c. Shull.
Mrs Beard. who has been the guest
Of Mrs. T. Edgar Aud this week, left
Saturday for Trenton, N. j., where
she will spend a month.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

parties that have been given for Miss
Watkins during the past two weeks.
Miss Helen Wolcott of Chevy Chase
entertained for her at supper party
last Wednesday. The guests present
were former school friends Of the
bride-to-be, and included Miss Emma
Gibbs, Miss Barbara Gibbs, Mrs.
Franklyn Steinko, Miss Adelaide
Woodley, Miss Helen Snyder, Miss
Audrey Porter, Miss Louise Watkins
and Miss Mary Halstead.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Mrs. Hirsh Departs

Mrs. Abraham B. Hirsh of the
Wardman Park Hotel will leave We'd
nesday for New York. She will spend
the Summer in the New England
States.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

Mr.. Berkley Gillespie Of Big Stone
Gap, Va, has arrived in Fairfax, Va.
to be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Nickel.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Youth
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
talk, told the delegation, according to
Hinckley, that the budget would not
permit him to consider the $780, ,000,-
900 expenditure the Congress seeks.
Assurance Of Aid.
At his assurance that he would do
all in his power to make permanent
the National Youth Administration,
which has an allotment of $72 1000, 900
for the current year, and widen its
scope, Hinckley expressed pleasure, but
remarked afterward:
1--WE want the American youth act"
The President joshed the youths
about their arrests with the remark
that during a visit to Germany he
himself had been arrested 10 times
for minor infractions of law with
which he was unfamiliar.
The delegates brought to the White
House a statement signed THE Ma
tional Council, American Youth Con-
gress." which read in part:
THE signatures inscribed on these
petitions in support Of the American
youth act represent the pleas OF
voiceless millions of youth-unem-
ployed. denied education, living in fear
and despair-that you seriously con-
slider their bill drafted by them in the
heartbreak house of modern society.
Points to Despair Abroad.
I'VE call your attention to those
countries, such as Germany and Italy.
where the despair of youth made it
into the shock troops of fascism. The
Evening star., 1937-02-21

solution Of those nations for the
youth problem was to place young men
in uniform, house them in barracks
and feed them rations. We want no
such solution to our problems. We
believe that our Nation can provide
a solution more consonant with ideals
OF liberty and progress.
"A year ago Congress voted bonus
to the veterans of the World War. We
ask no bonus as veterans of any fu-
ture wars, or even as veterans of .
catastrophe worse than war, the de-
preston. We are asking for the
passage of legislation which will en-
able American democracy to be truer
to its genius. Our bill would provide
us with the means with which to re-
main in school so that our judg-
ments may mature and our decisions
as citizens be based upon knowledge.
Our bill would provide us with Jobs
to prevent the hopelessness that
comes with unemployment at the out
set of life. Our bill would provide
recreational and civic facilities 50
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Neutrality

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-21

that we can grow up in enlightened
and invigorating circumstances. Our
bill would help eliminate the condi-
tions that now breed crime amongst
youth"
The congress Is composed Of dele
gates from various unions and social
organizations. The trip to Washing
ton was paid for either by the indi-
Wdual delegates or by the agencies
they represent. In the parade, dur
ing which the marchers kept up .
spirited singing and shouting Of their
aims, were representatives Of these Or
ganizations:
The Junior Farmers Of America,
the National Council OF Methodist
Youth, American Student Union, Stu
dent Divisions Of the Y. M. c. A.,
Y. w. G. A., Y. M. H. A. and Y. w.
H. A.; Epworth League, International
Workers Order, Junior Farmers Ed
ucational Union, National Negro Con-
gress, Southern Tenant Farmers
Union. Maritime Federation Of the
Pacific. United Mine Workers and
Amalgamated Association Of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers.
The delegates planned to gather
at the Washington Monument at II
am. today for an interdenominational
religious service In conmemoration Of
Wasnington's birthday.
Evening star., 1937-02-21


neutrality law which prohibits ex-
ports Of arms to belligerents.
A mandatory provision that nc
other commodities can be shipped to
belligerents until American owner
ship has been transferred to the pur-
chasers.
Discretionary authority for the
President to prohibit American ships
from carrying goods to belligerents.
A nat prohibition against Amer
icans travelling on belligerent vessels.
A prohibition against arning Amer
ican merchant vessels.
Pittman said the controversial issue
of freedom of the seas" was not dis
cussed at yesterdays meeting.
I'VE neither assert what we deem
10 be the freedom of seas, nor do
we admit what belligerents contend
constitutes freedom Of the seas" he
said, explaining his bill.
I'VE simply try to keep out OF the
war and save the lives Of our citizens,
reserving the question. of discussion
Of freedom of the seas to diplomatic
correspondence and subsequent de-
termination in the courts and arbitral
bodies"
Evening star., 1937-02-21

second wealthiest province. where
Governor and Legislature will be
chosen tomorrow after 18 months Of
federal rule. Chief opposition in the
province, where the regional admin
istration was set aside on grounds its
constitution was illegal. was led by
the radical Civic Union, once domi.
nant throughout Argentina.
Effects of Elections.
The outcome was expected to have
an important bearing on the presi-
Dental elections next September to
choose q successor to Justo, host to
President Roosevelt at the recent
Inter-American Peace Conference,
because OF the political eminence Of
Santa Fe.
Most newspapers praised the Pres
ident's financial policies today, but
opinion on the national political sit
uation was divided.
The pro-government newspaper La
Razon declared the last five years
saw Argentina rise to "the highest
prestige in international affairs in its
history"
La Prensa. q frequent critic, at
tackled Justo's controlled economy
program, charging some measures
tended to restrict business liberties.
But the nations prosperity, highest
Evening star., 1937-02-21

since 1929. generally was expected to
stand on the side of Justo's adher-
ents.
Fulfilled Obligations.
Argentina, the only South Ameri-
can debtor nation with such record,
fulfilled its obligations throughout
the depression years with the result
1t has saved millions of dollars by
conversion Of foreign loans at lower
interest rates.
Rising federal income and heavy
profits from the government monopoly
in foreign exchange also have made
possible a virtually balanced budget,
lower income takes and the abolition
Of some federal license taxes.
In Argentina, where wheat and
meat are the basis of national wealth,
crops have been good. prices are i'm
proving and unemployment has been
reduced to a minimum through public
works.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
KING COTTON GETS.
HIS THRONE BACK
World Consumption in 1885.
So Reported Larger Than
Ever Before.

Cotton is climbing back on its
throne as Americas great market
crop. A. G. Black, chief of the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics, who
knows all about it. yesterday uttered
these encouraging words for the south
ern lint grower:
I'm 1856 the world consump-
tion of cotton was larger than ever
before. In the United States the
indications are that cotton consump-
ton this year may exceed the previous
record. established in 1926-27."
Chemistry and technology put the
crown back on the head of King Cot
ton. who was so sick few years ago
that the strict production control Of
the Bankhead law was held its only
salvation, according to Black.
Important New Uses.
Some of the most important new
uses for the South's great crop are
these, listed by DR.. Black:
Bituminous surfaced roads.
Bagging to cover cotton bales.
Bags for consumers to carry citrus,
fruits, potatoes. onions or nuts.
All-over, open-mesh bags to pack
age fruits and nuts.
Foundations for hooked rugs.
Enough new business is provided
IN these uses to Offset the loss in the
down trend in other fields. In 1928,
for instance, 100000 bales of cotton
were used in automobile tires, but the
figure last year was only 100000 bales
Ten years ago cement bags required
10000 bales of cotton, but now they
can be made of paper.
longtime Trends.
ut may also be of interest to look
at the longtime trends in the do
mestic textile industry, which show
that cotton has held its own COM
paratively well in the textile fiber
feld," Black said.
More cotton has been consumed
than all other flbers combined over
o long period of years. During the
Ave years ended with 1885, prelim-
inary figures indicate that cotton con-
EUlUuVtu LlOIc lIldll 90 pCI SCAlG VA
the total fibers consumed in this coun-
try, against IL per cent for wool, 4
per cent for rayon, 2 per cent for silk
Il per cent for jute and 10 per cent for
others.
The average annual consumption
In the United States of all flbers dur
ing this f1ve-year period amounted to
about 4,600, 600 900 pounds. or, pound
for pound, about 100000 bales OF
cotton"
The chief virtue of cotton for bag
ging purposes is that it is less sus-
ceptible than any other fabric to
damage from sunlight, Black said.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
HEAD
NEARS TERM END
Justo Enters Last Year of
Regime-Naticn in Eco.
nomic Comeback.
Ds the Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, February 20
Gen. Augustin p. Justo began his
sixth and last year as president OF
Argentina today with South Amer
ica's wealthiest nation in the midst
of an economic comeback.
The anniversary came on the eve
of provincial elections which may
prove portentious for Justo's consti-
tutional administration which, with
the now-fiourishing nation deep in
depression, in a state Of siege and
alarmed by a political crisis, succeed
ed the Uriburu revolutionary regime
February 20, 1882.
Interest centered in Santa Fe. the
Evening star., 1937-02-21
More Radium Needed.

More radium is needed for the treat
ment of cancer in Britain, and the
Radium Commission in London Is
seeking 100000 for that purpose.
This will purchase about three-quar-
ters of an ounce, sufficient to care for
nearly 10000 cancer patients.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Neutrality Bill
Would Be Called
1897 Peace Act''
Senator Pittman Says
Measure Deals With
Greater Questions.
8y the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
If Congress passes the Pittmsn neu-
trality bill approved yesterday by
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mite, it will be known as "the peace
act of 1887"
Chairman Pittman Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. who in
troduced the bill, objects to calling
1t neutrality law.
He said yesterday the bill does not
deal with the controversial and
mythical questions Of so-called neu-
trality."
1T is essentially a peace act and
will be so denominated by me-" he
added.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Turks Rewarded Arabs.

When the Arab fought for the
Turk in the World War, one wise
Turkish general offered a reward for
every prisoner an Arab brought in,
basing the reward at slightly higher
sum than the pilfering of corpse was
likely to Weld.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
PRESIDENTS BALL LATE
Warren County, KY, Democratic
Fete Was Delayed by Flood.

BOWLING GREEN. KY, February
20 R).-President Roosevelt had an
other birthday-at least as far as
Warren County was concerned.
The county Young Mems Democrat
ic Club, which sponsored the fourth
annual Presidents ball at the arnory
here last night, reported today that
5000 was cleared through the enter
tainment. The ball was postponed
from its original date because Of the
food.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Real estate sales in the Philippines
have the highest total value since
1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-15
Capt. Marion Aten
Banquet Speaker
Tuesday Night
Churches

Capt. Marion Aten will be the
speaker at the public relations ban
quet sponsored by the El f'entro
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club Tuesday night in the
Barbara Worth hotel.
The speaker served with the
British flying forces during the
World War and also served in
Russia after the revolution. lie
will discuss his experiences, whicn
we're many and thrilling, for the
audience Tuesday night.
This banquet and program ar
open to the public, the affair be-
ing the local clubs Observance n
national business and professional
women's week.
Mrs. w. N. Boyer is takine e.
servationS and may be r,ached
during the day at GIL.
In addition to the talk by Car.
Aten, music will be supp cd bt
Duke Westover.
Mrs. Ruby Barthel, president
the Ell Centro club, evil p.esidc