davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-22

w. Beall were married yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock in the Gorsuch
M. E. Church, the Rev. w. Smith
Chism ofnciating. Preceding the cere-
| mony Mr.. Norman Slant sang, ac-
| companied by Mrs. Mildred Embrey,
who also played the wedding music
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white silk
lace redingote over white satin and
white net veil trimmed In lace to
match the gown and held in place with
cap of seed pearls,
Mrs Helena Donaldson Gardiner,
sister OF the bride, was the matrop Of
honor, wearing a peach silk mar
qulsette gown trimmed in blue velvet
ribbon with leghorn hat trimmed in
blue velvet. She carried bouquet of
pink roses and gypsophelia.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
Volland, whose gown was of maize
marquisette trimmed with aqua velvet
trimmings, with which she wore a leg
horn hat trimmed in aqua velvet and
carried bouquet of talisman roses
and gypsophelia. and Miss Doreathy
Beall, whose gown was of aqua mar
quisette trimmed in maize velvet, with
which she wore leghorn hat trimmed
in maize and carried a bouquet of
talisman roses and gypsophelia.
Little Barbara Ann Donaldson
niece OF the bride, was the flower
girl, wearing pink net frock trimmed
IN blue satin and a blue and pink
halo, and carrying a lace basket of
rose petals.
Mr.. George Beall, jr., brother of
the bridegroom, was the best man.
and the ushers were Mr.. Edgar Heflln
and Mr.. Allen Davis.
Later reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents. Mrs.
Donaldson wore salmon suede lace
gown with orchid accessories and
corsage of roses, and Mrs. Beall wore
an apricot lace gown with white ac-
cessories and gardenia corsage.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Beall left on wedding trip to
Niagara Falls, N. Y, and Ocean
City, N. J. Upon their return they
will make their home at 1919 Seventh
street northeast.
Mrs. Beall graduated from the pub
lie schools here and from Strayer's
Business College, and Mr.. Beall grad
uated from the public schools and
Benjamin Franklin University.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

hair hat and carrying a bouquet of
talisman roses.
The maid of honor was Miss Ann
Forest, whose gown was of white
chiffon, with which she wore white
hat and carried bouquet of red roses.
Miss Cynthia BiggS and Miss Mar
garet Gallogly were the bridesmaids,
wearing white chiffon gowns and white
hats and carrying bouquets of pink
roses.
Mr.. William M Sterling of Cam
bridge. brother Of the bridegroom, was
the best man and the ushers were Mr.
Edward Stacy and Mr.. Ralph Harries
Of Takoma Park, Md: Cadet R!ca-
ard T. Bowie Of Lutherville. Md, and
Cadet John M. Bank OF Annapolis
A reception was held following the
wedding at the home Of the brides
parents, which was decorated with
garden flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Bright
and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling received
With the members Of the bridal party
When Lieut.. and Mrs. Sterling left
on a wedding trip the latter wore a
Ozark blue sheer suit with accessories
, to match and corsage Of Johanna
Hill roses. They will make their home
IN PlattSburg, N. Y. where Lieut.
Sterling will be stationed.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Barton E. Brooke of YOUNGSTOWN
ono; Mr.. and Mrs. F H. Fill. Mr.
and Mrs. Corbin Crafford and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Rhodes of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. William Dix. jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Stokes O,
Baltimore. Mrs. Samuel D. Sterling
OF Cambridge, Miss Katherine Sterling
OF Baltimore, Mrs. Sadie Holland O.
Chrlsf1eld, Mo; Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Washington Bowie of Lutherville. Md. .;
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude K Du Mars of
Philadelphia and Capt. and Mrs. Gil.
bert c. Brown Of Compton, Md.
The bride attended American Uni.
verslty and the bridegroom gradu-
ated from the United States Military
, Academy at West Point in June.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Miss Mary Phillips
and Mr.. Hague Wed.

THE marriage of Miss Alice Phillips
to Mr.. John Louis Hague, ir.,
took place yesterday afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adon D. Phillips. in Bradley
Hills, Md. The arrangements for
the wedding were informal and
charming in their simplicity. The
ceremony took place in the living
room of the brides home and was
performed by the Rev Edward O.
Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church.
Baskets and vases of Summer flow
erS-yelloW gladiOli and orchid color
phloX--Were used to decorate the
house for the wedding and there was
short musical program before the
ceremony, given by Mrs Mabel Test
the organist Of the Chevy Chase Bap-
tiSt Church.
Mr.. Adon w. Phillips, the brides
brother, sang and he was accom-
panied on the violin by the bride
groom's sister, Mrs. Sidney STEPHENS
OF McComb Miss.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore white
SATIN dress, made in empire style
The waist was made with high neck.
line at the back, coming down to
' at the front. The high waist.
! line was finished with a band of the
satin, which ended in long stream
ers at the back of the dress. The
dress was made with short sleeves in
cape effect over the shoulder anc
the skirt was long and fell in short
| train at the back.
The bride also wore an elbow.
length veil of tulle gathered into a
! cTclet OF orange blossoms about hel
face. She wore elbow length lace
! gloves and she carried an arm bou.
! quet of white gladioli tied with
! streamerS of white satin ribbon.
| For the traditional bit of some.
thing borrowed" the bride carried
a handkerchief of handmade lace
that her mother carried at her owr
wedding 81 years ago, in Norwich
| N. Y.
/ Mrs. Marshall Deason. the matror
OF honor, was the brides onlv at
tendant. Her costume was of the
sheerest silk crepe of a lovely shade
OF blue, made over Slip of. apple
, green. The dress was made with q
long skirt and tiny Eton Jacket
simply trimmed with silk flowers in
! shades of blue and green.
Mrs. Deason carried an arm bou.
quet OF eladioli and tied with wide
peach color ribbons and her large ha,
carried out the color scheme of the
dress.
Mr.. Ralph c. Wisner was best man
tor MI Hague and there were no
uShers.
Immediately after the ceremony q
Weodlng reception was held on the
Wloe lawn at the side of the house
which overlooks the grounds of the
National Woman's Country Club
Mrs. Phillips, the brides mother
assisted in receiving the guests, wear.
ing an afternoon gown of black and
white marquisette, with a corsage OF
gardenias
Mr.. and Mrs. John Louis Hague
the parents of the bridegroom, who
came from their home in Jone5boro
Ark, to attend the wedding, were alsc
IN the receiving line, the bridegroom's
mother wearing an afternoon gown
with a gardenia corsage bouquet.
Among the more than 100 guests
Evening star., 1937-08-22


hold. The skirt had a Slight train
b the back ana was raised in the
Jack and was also piped in gold.
When Mr.. and Mrs Walter left on
town in which she was married. They
hill make their home in Washington
Out-of-town guests were Mr. Will
lam Mccarthy of Newark, N. j., and
Mrs. Leah Cranmer, aunt of the bride,
II Orange. N. J.
The bride is graduate of Western
High School and of ,Sullins College in
Bristol, Va. The bridegroom graduated
rom Dewitt Preparatory School here
nd the University of Florida.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Glover-Linkins Wedding
In Alexandria Announced.

Mr.. AND MRS WILLIAM e
LINKNS announce the mar
riage of their daughter Doris Eliza
beth to Mr.. Wade Hampton Glover
son Of Mrs Wade Hampton Glover
and the late Mr.. Glover of Johnston
S. c. The wedding took place Au-
gust IA in Alexandria, Va, the Rev
Ryland J. Dodge officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs, Glover will be at home
after September at l413 GirarG
street northwest.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Mrs. Quilljn Married
To Mr.. Lawson In New York,

The wedding Of Mrs, Irma r
Quilln and Mr. Harry Lawson of
EngleWood N j., were married Satur-
day afternoon. August IA. at 230
o'clock, in the Little Church Around
the Corner in New York City. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Irving S
Goodwin Of Tenaf1y. N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs Neil S. Lawson of Radburn
n j., Mrs Grace Stewart and Mr.
Newbold Burgess of Washington and
Evening star., 1937-08-22

suit brown and white redingote with
brown accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannum will be at
home at Culver, Ind, after Septem-
Der Is
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Mrs. G. E. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E..
Owen, IT,, and Miss Ruth Magruder
OF Richmond; Mrs. j. P. Thompson
OF Elizabeth City, N. c.; Miss Kate
Dent and Miss Louise Dent Of Oakley,
Nd, and Mrs Fallin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Scrivener of Baltimore.
The bride graduated from Central
High School and the bridegroom from
Roosevelt High School.
Miss Margaret Louise Beckett
And MIR. johnson Wed In Shrine.
THE wedding of Miss Margaret
Louise Beckett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Humphrey Beckett of Lam
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Rean-Donaldson

BeallDonaIdson
Wedding Yesterday.
MISS EDITH DONALDSON. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Bur-
ton Donaldson, and MI Laurence Ed
win Beall son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Weather Forecast
Methods Told at
KiwaniS Meeting


Weather forecast methods in
Imperial Valley and throughout
the United States were explained
Friday TO members of the Ell
Centre Kiwanis club by Fred
Baughman, junior weather OBJ
server for the United States Fruit
Frost service.
How simultaneous readings in
all parts Of the North American
continent, assembled at the Chi
cago office and relayed back TO
the local observers, help to de-
termine weather trends in var
ious communities was explained
by Baughman with the aid of
official charts.
The service in Imperial Valley.
as elsewhere, is intended largely
as a protection for farmers against
frost damage, the speaker said.
John L. Dubois was chairman
OF the day. New members intro
duced into the club included A.
c. Won Konksky and Warren E.
Sage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Paul's words to the Corinthians:
I'VE all, with open face beholding
as in a glass the glory Of the Lord,
are changed into the same image
from glory to glory, even as by the
Spirit OF the Lord" are the Golden
Text in the Lesson-Sermon % on
Spirit" on Sunday in all branches
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scietist. in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,. Fr
The Lesson-Sermon includes these
Scriptural passages from Joel: Fear
not, o land; be glad and rejoice:
for the Lord will do great things
|. Be glad then, ye children Of
Zion, and rejoice in the Lord your
God: And ye shall know that
I am in the midst of Israel, and
that am the Lord your God, and
none else: and my people shall
never be ashamed
Among the selections from Sci
ence ana Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
are these words: If the disciple Is
advancing spiritually, he is striving
to enter in. He constantly turns
away from material sense, and looks
towards the imperishable things OF
Spirit. If honest, he will be in earn
est from the start, and gain a little
each day in the right direction, till
at last ne finishes his course with
ioy."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Wire Deals With
Land Bank Loans

Land bank loans for Imperial
Valley. particularly in relation to
the problem of farm tenants was
the subject of a telegram sent re-
Gently to Henry A. Wallace, secre-
tary of agriculture, by ]. D. Adams,
resident land owner of Imperial
Valley for over 20 years.
Adams stated in his telegram that
farm tenants constitute 60 per cent
of the water users and that federal
loans would be of benefit to them
That land bank loans are not made
in the valley and that commission
er's loans have been practically
withdrawn was further state
ment by Adams who contrasted con-
ditions in the valley with those in
Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Churches Invite Attendance
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The feature in the days program
will be the use for the first time
at the morning service at IL o'clock
of the new electric organ. The
pastors sermon subject is suggest
ed by the occasion, it being, The
Ministry of Praise" The choir will
sing to the accompaniment OF the
organ.
In the Sunday school, held at
GAS am. the organ will be heard
A special offering for the organ
fund will be taken, all members of
the school being asked to contribute
At 4:3O pm. Vesper service, fea-
turing the organ and the church
choir, will be held. At this time
the dedication of the organ will
take place. A silver offering will
be taken for the organ fund. This
service is for all in the community
who are interested.
Christian Endeavor groups meet
at $50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Relief Load Rises
From Forty to
1,3OO Families

A case load of more than 1900
families and an administrative
staff of 10 have transformed the
State Relief administrative office
into one of the busiest places in
Imperial Valley. December l. the
case load was 1873 families and
the staff numbered seven persons.
Trained workers were borrowed
from other counties until credit
was exhausted, declared w. S. Fit
ger, head of the SRA in this coun-
ty. The headquarters recently
moved from smaller quarters to
the old post office building TO pro-
vide more space. Workers now
are established two at desk and
the lobby frequently is packed
with 35 or 40 persons waiting to
apply for relief, said Fftzer.
"Some of those applying for re-
lief at present weathered the de-
preston without asking for aid"
Ftzer pointed out. Others have
not applied for more than a year
and thought they never would
have to ask help again. The frost
did the damage and left them
without work"
A similar situation is said TO
exist in citrus areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
$4,000 Damages
Demanded in Suit
Over Auto Injuries

Miss Frank Dean, formerly en-
ployed at Imperial Irrigation district
headquarters, asks $4,000 damages
from P. H. Tilton and others for
injuries suffered when she was
struck by an automobile August l.,
1886, according to a complaint filed
in Imperial county superior court
Friday.
The accident occurred at the in
tersection of Sixth and State streets
when Miss Dean was crossing the
street to the district offices. Tilton
was listed as the driver of the au-
tomobile involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
10th and Holt


Sunday school, meets at $50 am,
with classes for every age and a
Bible class for the Adults. The
lesson for the children will be. How
Jesus Stilled The Storm"
The service begins at 1890 am.
The pastor will use as his topic,
Justification A Free Gift OF Grace" 1"
Mid-week Lenten service will be
conducted every Thursday at 8:l5
pm beginning this coming Thurs
day, Feb. II.
The pastor will have a series Of
Lenten sermons under the general
theme, What Shall I Do With
Jesus?" and each Thursday answer
one question.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Seventh and Orange Ave.
Harold E. Doty, TIL. B., Pastor

Harold E. DOty, tn. B., Pastor
Bible school with all departments
at Gas each Sunday morning. A..
A. Moody, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon at
II a. m. The pastor will preach and
announces as his subject, Gods
Years.. Rev. Doty will observe his
first anniversary as pastor of the
church at this service. The Ordi-
nance of the Lords Supper will be
administered at this service also.
New members will receive the hand
of fellowship.
Three B.Y.P.U. societies meeting
at $3.50 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 with the
pastor preaching On How May l
Know That I Am Chr1stian2'
There will be baptismal service
at the close of this service.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
20-30 Club Outlines
Plans for Dance

Plans for Valentine dance the
night OF Feb. 13 were outlined at
he meeting of the 2o-30 club
Thursday night in the California
hotel. The program consisted of
short talks by every member on
the flood situation. the club COL
lecting contributions for the Red
Cross fund of flood sufferers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
MEXICANS FACE
ALIEN CHARGE

Two aliens and their smugglet
who were arrested with four COM
panions by immigration border pa
trolmen January 20, had been de-
ported to Mexico for illegal entry
upon a prior occasion. They face
with $1,000 fine, two years impri-
sonment or both.
The Mexicans were ordered over
to the federal grand jury for pros
ecution. Originally all but the
smuggler denied previous illegal
entry Fingerprint records, how
ever. revealed the facts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
All Club Members
HOnOred at Meet

Calipatria All club members re-
ceived their individual Achieve
ment pins at the joint meeting o
the club and the farm center
Thursday night in the Calipstria
high school The pins, given by
the California Bankers associa-
ton. were awarded by E. L. Hite-
man and L. E. Sinclair to the
members Frank C. Beyschlag.
farm advisor. spoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
False Teeth Asked
BY Flood Victim

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. 5. UP
Salvation Army headquarters has
received a request for new set
OF false teeth from Newpors. KY
woman. The old set. she said. was
lost when she was being removed
from a building during the flood.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
(EpiscOpalD 5th and Orange SITS,

Sunday next before Lent.
Holy Communion, 7:30.
Church school, 9:45.
Holy Eucharist. II music OF the
Eucharist by Cruickshank and
hymns of the church led by choir;
address by the vicar.
Ash Wednesday. Feb. 10 (begin-
ming of LenD-Holy Communion
10 am. corporate Communion of
St Paul's guild and mediation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
State and Fifth
Rev. Z. X. Latimer. minister
Rev. T..

Church school, $50 am.
Communion and sermon, l0:45
am. Subject, The Purposes OF The
Evangelistic Preaching Mission in
State ST. Church"
Christian Endeavor groups, $50
pm.
Evening praise and sermon, 7:30.
Complete announcements regard
ing the evangelistic preaching mis-
sion will be made Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
JOHNSON CHAPEL A.M.E.
1876 State st.

RtV. Fl. Hayter, pastOr
Church school, Gas. Mrs. A. E.
Prince. superintendent.
II am. singing by the Senior
choir, Mrs. r. p. McGregor, director.
by the pastor.
7 pm, an old fashioned service
congregational singing.
Beginning Monday, Feb. 8, the
week will be known as founders
week. with daily services.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
Thousands Return
To Shipping Jobs
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page IL
Alaska and cost an estimated $780,.
100000 in lost business and wages
1t was strike singularly free O.
violence except for minor outbreak:
between rival longshore unions ir
which a dozen men were beaten
none seriously.
San Francisco shipowners called
for $500 longshoremen in 1876 gangs
to handle $4,000 tons of cargo. Los
Angeles prepared to move 24,00t
tons.
All unions except the firemen,
oilers. watertenders and wipers as
sociation overwhelmingly accepted
and approved the nacts.
The fIremen oilers, watertender3
and wipers rejected the accords,
but agreed to return to work pend
ing arbitration.
The principal companies which
negotiated with the strikers were
the Dollar lines. the Matson navi-
cation company, the American
Hawaiian steamship company, and
the Luckenbach lines. They are
called the big Four" of Pacific
shipping.
Leaders of both sides regarded
the agreements as "a meeting of
the minds" A joint statement de-
clared:
"Highlights common to all agree
ments and most important to the
public are:
Il. All maritime workers are
turned. without prejudice. to the
jobs they vacated when the strike
was called.
-. Quickie strikes and job ac-
ton are outlawed. definitely and
specifically-no more tying up OF
ships and cargo
IS. Maritime workers are guar
anteed complete freedom to par
ticipate in legitimate union activ-
tiles.
-. Employers are guaranteed
the right of the selection of mer
who in their opinion are best fit
ted for the jobs at hand.
IS. Practical and definite means
for enforcing all agreements and
disciplining violators of agreements
(be he employer, union Or indi-
vidual workep are provided.
"6. Wages, hours and working
conditions are established that will
make Pacific. coast maritime work
ers the highest paid and insure
them the shortest hours and beSt
working conditions of any mari
time workers in the world, without
exception"
Tine enforcement provisions. the
statement continued, which to the
public are by far the most. impor-
tant of all, prescribe. for longshore-
men, % That the union discipline
members for agreement violation;
and co If an employer is dissatis-
fled with the union action, he car
appeal the case to the joint labor
relations committee or arbitrator
whose finding shall be final and
binding.
Penalties range from suspension
to expulsion from the union, which
means from the waterfront in such
cases." .5z-a -. -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
President Asks
Power to Name
Six New Judges
Continued From Page u


speed up court business.
4. That the supreme court be
provided with an additional Of
ficer to be termed a proctor, charg-
ed with watching all federal court
business in order to expedite and
facilitate il.
Gives Purpose
Mr.. Roosevelt summed up his
purpose in the revolutionary pro-
posed changes as:
My purpose is TO strengthen
the administration of justice and
to make it more effective sery-
ant of public need"
The president declared flatly
that his proposals were to be con-
sidered as his present decision OF
the question of whether the nation
needed constitutional amendment.
He expressed belief that if his
proposals We're effective no con-
Stitutional amendment and no fun
damental change in the powers of
the court would be necessary.
IF these measures achieve their
aim, we may be relieved of the
necessity of considering any fun
damental changes in the powers
of the courts or the constitution
of our government" He said e.
changes which involve conse-
quences so far-reaching as to
cause uncertainty as to the wis
dom of such course
Mr.. Roosevelt referred to his
plans-a proposal SO vast virtually
to remake the personnel of the
federal bench-as a program SINH
lar to his far-reaching suggestions
for the revision and consolidation
of government departments and
| agencies. st -
The two plans together would
provide reorganization of gov
ernment offices and courts more
sweeping than any within the
modern history of the federal gov
ernment.
Hits Tnjunctions'
The president struck vigorously
at what he described as govern
ment by injunction" This, he
charged, lays heavy hand upon
normal processes" pointing out
that no law can take final, au-
thoritative effect until it has pass
ed through "the whole hierarchy
of the courts"
He charged that the effect of
this in practice was to set up the
judiciary as an unofficial and ex-
| ira ordinary legislative arm of
government.
THE judiciary" Mr.. Roosevelt
charged, by poStponing the effec-
tive date of acts of the congress,
Is assuming an additional func-
tion and is coming more and
more to constitute scattered,
loosely organized and slowly oper-
ating third house of the national
legislature
The extraordinary import of Mr..
Roosevelt's message was emphas-
lied by the manner in which it
was submitted to congress. Before
the proposal was sent to Capitol
Hill it was discussed in an unu-
sual early morning assembly of
administration figures at the White
/ House.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
VALLEY MAY
GET SHOWER

A rapidly falling barometer in
dicated a possibility Of rain for I'M
per.al Valley Fred A. Baughman.
local meieorologist for the u S.
weather bureau. reported Friday. FL
Centrans Thursday experienced
range in temperatures of over 40
degrees. the temperature rising from
a minimum OF 33 to IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY

The subject OF Mr.. E. L. Wilder's
prophetic sermon Sunday evening
al the Imperial Community Church
will be, The Time of The Gentiles." ]"
Sunday morning the subject will be.
life in The Midst of Death"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
sEELEY CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Frank A. Junkins will con-
duct the regular service in the
church on Sunday morning. Serv-
ice at IL o'clock.
Sunday school at Gas am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05
ST. JOsEPRs, HOLTvILLE

The Rsv. NJ. j. Browne, pastor
Masses Sunday. 8 and 10 am.
Holy Days. 7 and 0 am.
Baptism by appointment.
Sunday school Saturday pm.
Sunday, 10 am. .
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-05

today We're investigating reported
ly mysterious circumstances sur
rounding the death of Harry VOL
verton, 81, former manager of the
San Francisco Seals baseball club.