davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-15

road in Anne Arundel County, Md
William G.. Smith. jr., %, of 70l6
Ninth street NV. who had worked
IS janitor at the District morgue for
six months prior to October 8 died in
Georgetown Hospital few hours after
. borrowed motor cycle he was riding
crashed into telephone pole on the
Rockville pike near Bethesda, Md.
. A collision Of two automobiles at @
and Third streets NV. yesterday
morning killed Lola Swami, %, COL
ored. 1415 First street NV, raising
the fatality toll from traffic accidents
IN the District this year to 90, which
Is IS more than at this time last year.
Woman Seriously Injured.
One of the most seriously injured
vas Mrs. Anna B. Carrier. Al, of 1881
Kilbourne place NV. who was riding
with Mr.. Garrison She was treated
at Casualty Hospital for head and
internal injuries.
Police said the Swami woman was
riding in an automobile driven by
Hugh F. Queen. %, also colored, Po-
monkey. Md. which collided with one
operated by Herbert Parker. 80. COL
ored, 90ia Fenton street NE. Both
drivers were held for action OF a COR
oner's inquest. Russell Swami, g.
month-old son OF the dead woman.
and Maggie Queen. 10. colored, TO
Barry place NV. we're cut and
bruised in the crash.
Herbert Jamson. 40. Waldorf. Md.
vas treated at Gallinger Hospital for
x fractured skull and face cuts re-
celved when an automobile in which
he was riding overturned near Wal
dcrf.
Two girls. Dorothy Austin, 20. of
l26 U street NE, and Janet Bigley,
is, OF SIS T street NV, were injured
painfully In an accident on the Balti-
more boulevard near Laurel. Md. They
were treated at Casualty for severe
bruises.
Julian Mattingly, Is. East Tyatts-
vile. Md. received broken leg and
head injuries when a car driven by
William B. McGregor, jr.. 10, Hyatts-
vile, struck a culvert on the Edmon-
eton road near East Riverdale, Md. He
was taken to Sibley Hospital.
Others Injured.
Talma Gessal. 10, OF 1864 Trinidad
avenue NE. was cut and bruised pain
fully and Veronica Fetrow. Canton
vile. Md, received knee injury
when an automobile in which they
were riding with James H. Gessal, 1864
Trinidad avenue NE. overturned after
= collision with another machine be-
tween Winchester and Fairfax. Va.
Dominic Valenza. 81; Mrs. Carmela
Valenza. 40, and their daughter. Lu-
cretia, 10. of 77OO Georgia avenue
NV, were cut and bruised when
struck by an automobile which police
said was driven by j. E. Kerrigan, 1899
Forty-second street NV. near the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad Station
at Silver Spring. Md
An automobile driven by John P.
Hewlett, Alexandria, bumped into the
side of house and careened off into
a telephone pole after colliding with
car driven by James Colachicco, $40
Irving street NV, at King and West
streets in Alexandria, Va. last night.
Neither driver was hurt. but both were
held on technical charges of reckless
driving and colliding.
Three passengers in Mr.. Colachic-
cos car were cut and bruised. They
were: Annette McNeal, 16, of 1924 Park
road NV; Peggy Martin, Is. of 2407
Eighteenth street NV, and Kennethy
McConkey, 762 Princeton street NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
IS ROBBERY SUSPECTS
TO APPEAR INlINE-UP
Two Accused as "Rusty-Gun'
Bandits of Liquor Hold-Ups
Will Be Included,

A police lineup Of Is robbery sus-
poets. including the two "rusty-gun"
bandits who have been identified as
the hold-up men Of five liquor stores
recently, will be viewed by victims
tomorrow night.
Capt. Ira E. Keck. chief Of detec-
tives, said the two liquor store bandits.
who gave their names as William
Oden, %. colored, 800 block of L
street Sc, and Bernard F. Thomas,
Is. colored. 1900 block of Wiley street
NV. have been identified by their
victims.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
SEAL SALE PLANS
tuberculosis Association An
nounces Highest Per Capita,

With the 1887 campaign about to
start. the District tuberculosis Asso-
ciatton has been informed by national
headquArters that In last years drive
the Capital. in proportion to popula-
tion, led al the States in the amount
Of money raised through sale of seals.
The per capita cash returns of the
1885 sale here was 7.44 cents, based
on the population . year ago. With
the population now up to 6l9, 900, ON
eials of the association hope to reach
. goal ol 970,0oo - tlk
Evening star., 1937-11-15
0lSBARMENT BATTLE
LOST BY JESSE DUKE
D. G. Lawyer Denied Motion to
Bar 3 Supreme Court Justices
From Ruling on Him.

FROM Aul1ng on Him.
By the Associated Press.
Jesse Duke. disbarred local lawyer.
lost in the Supreme Court today in
his effort to prevent three justices
from participating in consideration of
his motion to vacate the disbarment
order
At the same time the court denied
his motion to vacate the order He
was disbarred in 1884 in the District
for professional misconduct"
Mr.. Duke contended Chief Justice
Hughes and Associate Justices Nc
Reynolds and Roberts were biased and
preiudiced against him. He asked
that q writ of mandamus be issued
commanding the three members of
the court not to participate in the
courts action.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Washington area
yesterday and last
night.
James w. Gar
rson, 81, chief
engineer of the
B r o a d m o or
Apartments. 1901
Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. W a s
killed last night
when his auto
mobile crashed
into the abut-
. .ment Of a bridge
. cross Lyons
Gre Elk on the
EOlomonS Island
Evening star., 1937-11-15
THREE ARE KILLED,
SCORE INJURED IN
WEEK END TRAFFIC
Washingtonlans Fatally. F
Hurt-TWo on Nearby
Highways.
TOLL IN DISTRICT
FOR YEAR NOW 80
One Dies in Crash at @ and Third
Streets NV, Yesterday
Morning,

A local apartment house engineer,
A former Janitor at the District morgue
and colored woman were killed and
a score of persons injured, five of them
seriously in traffic accidents in the
Evening star., 1937-11-15
BIRTHS REPORTED

Henry and Elsie M Belheld. girl.
Carlton L. and Halle F. Mothersheed, girl
John R. and Viola B. Hushes. Girl.
Merrill r. and Verna 1. Phillips. girl.
Isaac r. and Bernice e. Rufin. boy.
Russell H. and Norma johnson. Eirl.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Why six tokens

why SIX tokens for 50
las the issue on which much of the
Commission for its latest fare increase order il
havere
o
had . ction.
Charges have been the
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Billy and Nanny shon putting their together
the Washington Tourist Camp this morning up good
story for Star reporte but all he got from the hudde
long, loud "Baaaaa" 1t little could erpect
however from two goats in the tolls Of the law.
The pair arrested" last night by Serot Rou Jenkins
and Officer Sidney Collins OF the park police ho
nunchng grass in East Potomac Park They spent last night
at the tourist (ontsde cabin experienced hun
ating ride to the District Pound today doc ,uaoon
Evening star., 1937-11-15
BAND CONCERT

By the Army Band today at 6 pm.
IN the Army Band auditorium. Can't.
Thomas r. Darcy. leader. conducting.
Karl Hubner, assistant leader.
Program.
Tone poem. 'Mannin Veen'' Wood
Popular, "A Study in Brown"
Clinton
Prelude. "Canope" -Debussy
Excerpt. "Mardi Gras"- -Grofe
(From the Mississippi suite.")
Waltz. la Serenata" .Jamne
March. The Directorate" Sousa
THE Star Spansled Banner"
BAND Concert.
BY the Marine Band at 3 pm. to-
morrow IN the auditorium, Marine
Barracks, Capt. Taylor Branson.
leader: william r. Santlemann, Sec
ond leader.
"The Halls Of Monteuxma."
Overture, Ia denerentola" Rossini
March. THE Steel Man. Belsterlinz
Xylophone solo. "Csardas" -Monti
Musician Oliver ZinSmeister.
Novelty. "Vieni, Vieni" -scotto
"Siegefried's Rhine Journey Wagner
Reve Angelique, "Kamenoi Ostrow,"-
Rubinstein
March, Under Freedoms Flag"
NowoWieski
Duet for piccolo and bassoon-
Elephant and Fly" -Klins
Musicians Bartley Moor and
william Koch.
Coronation Scene" from
Boris Goudunow" -Mouseorrsky
1ntermeS1o. "Marionettes at
Midnight" Noaek
Selection, "Frim1s Favorites"- Frml
Hymn. Il Need Thee Every Hour"
Lowry
The Star apangied Daansr."
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Tomorrow. Why Dns the recent
car fare increase considered neces-
snry9
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Sale of 3 Tokens for Quarter
Seen hnpoluing $85, 900 Loss
Transit Compony's Psychological Reo-
son for Fouoring Si1.for.50-cents
Rate Cited by Keech.
Ry JAMES F.. CHINN

This is the second increase in
street fares
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Army Girl Will
Be June Bride

The engagement of Miss Mary
Louise Heavey, daughter OF
Major and Mrs. Thomas j.
Heavey, to Lieut.. Charles Dud-
ley Hartman, jr., was announced
at a tea dance this afternoon
held at the Fort Myer Post head
quarters.
Miss Heavey graduated with
honors from Western High School
last year, and has been attend
ing George Washington Uni
versity this year. She is the
granddaughter of Gen. John w.
Heavey, retired, who has been
residing in washington for sew
eral years. Major Heavey, class
of August, 1917, U. S. M. A.,
has been on duty at Fort Myer
for the past two years, but is
leaving shortly for duty at Fort
Leavenworth. Mrs. Heavey is
the former Miss May McAlliSter,
of Hannibal, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Tindall, Of
Asheville, N. c., are at the Mar
Unique for a few days stay.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Julian
Wed Today

OF great interest to Capital so
ciety is the marriage of Miss
Laura Elizabeth Julian, daughter
Of Major Henry Saint Julian, and
Lieut.. Horace Lincoln Beall, jr.,
U. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace L. Beall, of Georgetown.
The wedding, which was per-
formed at st. Adams this after
noon, was quiet, with only the two
families and a few intimate
friends in attendance. The Rev.
Charles T. Warner officiated.
Spring flowers decked the altar
for the occasion.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
informal frock of blue and white
printed crepe, over which was a
wool redingote of cadet blue. Her
accessories were Of dark blue and
she carried a bouquet Of blue and
pink delphiliums intermingled
with lilies Of the valley.
Only Attendant
Her only attendant was Miss
Dorothy Coleman, of Maplewood
N. j. She was coStumed in dark
blue sheer with touches of white,
Miss Coleman carried blue and
white delphiniumS.
Capt. Charles Keerans Of Fort
Howard, was best man.
Following the ceremony there
was a small reception at Mai
Julian'S apartment. Mrs. Harry w
Blair, aunt Of the bride, assisted
the young couple in receiving. Also
receiving was the bridegroom s
parents and Mrs. D. G. Welles, OF
Carthage, Mo.
When the young couple return
from their motor trip they will re.
side at Fort Howard where Lieut.
Beall is stationed.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Italian Ambassador and Sister
Among Crowd at Meadowbrook
For Popular Annual Event

If the circus had come to town, the specta-
tors at the Junior League Horse Show wouldn't
In fact the show had all Of the elements of the bg top
Junior Leaguers crying their of peanuts popcorn
and crackera Amusing carcatures being done BY
Lucy de Graffenred Wooeydressed for the part black
overas and gay red Scotch tie and band about her cu
Even "Gypsy'' Lewis MRS. James Hamilton Lews) held
fortune telling orgies in her tent.
Famous Screen Actor Among Spectators
However, all of this secondary to the long list of
entries the blue book of horsedom Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney with canary yellow ascot tied about her throat sat
in of the boxes watching of her horses perform
With her other than that handsome gentleman of
screen fame, Bruce Cabot
The Ambassador of Italy, Sgnor Fuvio Suvch, occupied
his box with his sister, sgnorta Guna de uvch and four
little girls who immensely enjoyed the thrilling show They
Marghera, Joa de Ligne, daughter of the Charge
dAffares of Belgium Prince de Lgne Fabrza de Suvch
and Yola Wankowicz
Nine. Recinos, in dark blue costume with touches Of
white arrived with Mme Fottch who stunning outfit
of royal blue topped by white Panama chapeau banded in
the shade Mrs. Jonathan NJ Wainwright in dubonnet
and gray accompanied group Of Army women.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Frank MondeII
Wed Today

Miss Ethel Natalie Murdoch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Murdock, of Larchmont, N. Y, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Frank
Wheeler Mondell, jr., son OF Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank Wheeler
Mondell, of this city. The cere-
mony, at which the Rev. DR.. John
Bonnell officiated, took place in
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York City, and was
followed by a reception and we'd
ding supper in the Embassy suite
of the Ambassador Hotel, New
York.
The bride wore a gown Of ivory
satin, princess style, with a train,
and long sleeves having puffed
shoulders trimmed with orange
blossoms. Her tulle veil was held
in place by a coronet of orange
blossoms, and her bridal bouquet
was of white orchids and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Jacqueline Dewitt, of New
York, was maid of honor. She
wore a gown of tangarine net with
bands of matching lace, in bout
FAINT style. and a taffeta and net
poke bonnet. She carried African
daisies and didiscus.
Other Attendants
The attendants were Miss Helen
Jackson, of Mount Vernon, N. Y;
Mrs. Horace Stephen Tuthill, jr.
of Rye, N. Y; Mrs. Mondell Gregg
and Mrs. Alfons B. Lands, both
of this city. Their gowns were OF
similar style to that of the maid
of honor, in chartreusse color, and
they carried shower bouquets OF
fantasy tulips.
Mr.. william Mondell served as
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. George Mondell
Mr.. AlfonS B. Landa and Mr.
Arthur Connors, of this city. ano
DR.. Horace Stephen Tuthill, jr.
of Rye, N. Y.
The bride attended the West
Lake School for Girls in Beverly
Hills, Cal, and Mr.. Mondell at
tended the University of Penn
sylvania School of Finance.
Following a wedding trip the
couple will make their home ir
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
700v!n!!: Topics
RV7FLOvG' Macdonald

ALEXANDER Shaw, of Boston,
who will be with them for sew
eral days.
A charming and vivacious
hostess is Nine. Perazic and,
today with her handsome, dark
haired husband, the Secretary
of the Yugoslavian Legation,
she entertained "a guests at
luncheon at their attractive
Georgetown home. Later the
Perazics planned to take their
guests to the Meadowbrook
Club for today's meet of the
Washington Horse Show, where
they occupied four boxes.
Among their guests were the
Charge d'Affaires of Poland
and Nine. Wankowicz, the Air
Attache of the Italian Embassy
and Signora Livia Coppola
Viola, the Attache of the French
Embassy and Nine. Lucet, the
First Secretary of the Argen-
tine Embassy, Senior Don Hec-
tor Diaz Leguizamon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Orme Exnicios,
Mrs. Crosby Miller and Mr..
William Chadbourne, of New
York city.
A wedding of interest in
Washington, where the bride s
aunt, Mrs. Charles Russell
Train, makes her home, is
that of Janet G. Mcpherson,
daughter of Mrs. William E.
Mcpherson, and Mr.. Cabell
Halsey. The ceremony took
place at noon Thursday at the
Little Church Around the
Corner and on their honey
moon trip to Virginia, the
newlyweds will undoubtedly
stop over in the Capital for
a few days.
Admiral and Mrs. Train
have an attractive old home
in Georgetown which they
have been occupying much too
infrequently to suit their many
friends, due, of course, to
Admiral Trains tours of duty
outside of Washington.
There's a Senatorial delega-
ton enjoying a weekend in
Atlantic City, and all in a
charitable cause. Senator A.
Harry Moore, of New Jersey,
tomorrow afternoon will dedi-
cate a swimming pool in At
lantic City for crippled chill
dren, and he was accompanied
to the seashore by Mrs. Moore.
Others who are sojourning
there are Senator and Mrs.
Joseph T. Robinson, Senator
and Mrs. Warren r. Austin,
Senator and Mrs. Alva B,
Adams, Senator and Mrs.
James F. Byrnes, Senator and
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, and
Senator and Mrs. F. Ryan
Duffy.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

Now that Springtime is here
and summer is just around the
corner, slipping a cocktail on the
porch overlooking the terrace
at the Shoreham is just about
the most pleasant pastime we
can imagine for a late after
noon!
Yesterday a number of others
agreed with us. Trees burst
ing into full bloom, ambitious
bathers venturing forth for a
bit of sunshine after a dip in
the pool, small, playful dogs
romping hither and yon, all a
very pleasant picture to idly
watch from your comfortable
chair.
The NJ arquis de Veyrac
strolled out on the garden path,
passing Lillian Gish, gowned
in a blue and green coat with
a matching green straw hat,
who was sitting with her very
lovely white haired mother,
beneath blossom laden arbor.
Mrs. Gish was much interested
in their little "Peke," and
Lillian seemed absorbed in her
book. The Assistant Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Ernest
G.. Draper, took a short walk,
the latter attractively attired
in a suit Of two shades Of blue.
At one Of the tables an in
teresting group was composed
of Mrs. John E. Cammack, Mrs.
John Steel and Mrs. James
Powell. Mrs. Cammack wore a
striking sombrero of Kelly
green, fashioned with a chin
strap. Her black frock had a
jacket of printed material in
which green predominated and
she wore green sandals, gloves
and bag. Mrs. Steel was in a
modish tailored suit of black
broadcloth with a perky white
blouse and her straw hat had a
veil with coin dots of white.
Mrs. Powell's costume was of
beige with touches Of red. Mrs.
Steel has recently returned
North from a Winter in Flor
ida and her sun tan is most be-
coming to her blond coloring.
Her young son, Dom, is in At
lantic Beach and has very def
mite ideas of coming to the vi
cinity of Washington. 1t seems
there is young lady in War
renton who is the object of his
attention and her name is Yo-
lande Shaw. Dom is all of
five.
Yolande is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Shaw and
her small sister is affectionately
home is appropriately named
"Ounavara," which means
''little house" but it in reality
is not that, for it boasts 16
rooms and 8 baths. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw have as their guest
at "Ounavara," his brother,
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Party

Mrs. Harry A. Allen entertained
a small group at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys Hor-
nor, whose wedding took place
recently.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Ben
nett, of Arlington. Mass, will
be at Wardman Park Hotel dur.
ing their brief visit to Washing.
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

X X
The Ambassador to the Argen-
tine, Mr.. Alexander Weddell With
Mrs. Weddell, motored to Wash
ington yesterday from their estate
just outside Of Richmond, for a
short visit. While here they are
stopping at the Carlton Hotel.
*
Mrs. Crawford johnson, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, is stopping at the
Shoreham while in Washington for
the meetings in connection with
the twenty-third Biennial Council
of the Colonial Danes.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Envoy, Sonora de Busk Codas
Issue Cards for Large
Party on May IA

The Minister of Paraguay and Sonora de
Busk Codas have issued invitations for a recep-
from o'clock Friday May A. at the Carlton
celebration of anniversary of the independence
of of
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Kentucky Dinner Plans

The Kentucky Democratic Club
of Washington is sponsoring a
dinner to be given at the May
flower Hotel on Monday, May IT,
at 1880 o'clock in honor of Senator
Alben w. Barley and Senator M.
Mills Logan.
Col. Marvin H. Mcintyre, Secre-
tary to the President of the United
States and a native Kentuckian,
will preside as POSTMASTER. There
also will be special numbers in
Guiding a quartet by former mem
bers Of the University of Kentucky
Glee Club.
Colonel and Mrs. Sloan Doak,
of RuXton, Md, are in Washing
ton to attend the Washington
Horse Show which opened yester-
day at the Meadowbrook Saddle
Club and they are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Triplets have
arrived in the Capital from Mo
desto, Calf, and are at the Hotel
Raleigh for an indefinite stay. Mr..
and Mrs. Triplets will visit Phila-
delphia, New York and Boston be.
fore returning to the West Coast.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08

Commissions Melvin G. Hazen,
who never misses a horse show,
was there, and also Mr.. Richmond
Keech. Mrs. Stanley Reed made
a lovely picture in her outfit Of
black and white. Also there were
Mrs. James T. Duke in white and
cherry red; Mrs. Eugene Roberts,
Yolande de Mauduit and Major
Henry Leonard.
"Evle" Roberts, who had been
riding earlier in the morning, was
respondent in brown breeches,
checked tweed coat and when we
Spied her she was leading a goat
about the grounds!
Some of the Junior League
girls whom we saw wandering
about in their green Smocks were
Valerie de Sibour, Marion Shouse,
Dorothy Tirrell, Ann Dunlop and
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. jr.
In the Crowd Present
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckenzie
we're among the spectators. Mrs.
Mckenzie wore an exquisite silver
fox cape over her sports outfit.
Ann Hagner dressed up for the
occasion in riding clothes topped
by a white linen jacket. Mrs.
Alanson B. Houghton was among
the crowd, as we're Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, Elizabeth jackson,
"Pinkie" Wetherill, Mrs. Edmund
Parry, Emily North King, sport
ing a bright plaid jacket; Mrs.
Hamilton Fish and Carolyn Chan.
try.
Attractive blond Mrs. Ray
mond Holden, whom one would
never suspect of being the mother
of a cunning young daughter, was
accompanied by her tiny blond
offspring, Molly. Mrs. Holden
wore a sports outfit Of pastel
shades and a wheat-colored straw
sailor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24
LANDY WARNS OF
PENALTIES UNDER
SOCIAL SECURITY

J. r. Landy, collector of inter-
nal revenue, recently expressed
the opinion the hundreds OF en-
ployers in Minnesota are still
laboring under the misapprehen-
sion that they are not subject to
taxing provisions of Title VIII OF
the Social Security Act. Under
Title VIII, each employer of one
or more persons is required to
file with the collector of internal
revenue, treasury form SSH for
each calendar month.
drastic penalties are imposed
upon employers who neglect to
pay the tax each month";" MIR.
Landy warned, pointing out that,
when an employer makes a de-
duction from the employees
wages, he becomes the custodian
of Federal funds. "The law also
makes the employer liable for the
employees tax on wages paid by
him, whether he collects it from
his employee or not"
Some employers, he explained,
are of the opinion that, if the en-
pIoyee has no social security
number they are not required to
pay the taxes imposed against
both. The employer must pay the
fun employers and employees
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24

tax, regardless of the employees
failure to produce number. En-
ployers should obtain account
numbers from employees and in
cases where an employee fails to
make application for an account
number, the employer is required
to make application in behalf of
the employee.
Mr.. Landy stated that much
needless correspondence could be
avoided if the employer took
great care to sign that space in
form SSH denoting his title. Form
SSH must Designed either by the
individual employer, member of
the firm, or officer of the corpor-
alton, unless proper power of at
torney has been filed in the col
lector's office. Where the payment
is morethan $40 the return must
be sworn to before a notary pub
lie. The signatures of two witness
es may be used where the tax is
$40 or less.