davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Miss Florence Munroe
Married to Mr.. McPherson.

|GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN
Woodside, Nd. was the scene
yesterday afternoon Of the wedding
Of Miss Florence Fawn Munroe,
daughter Of Mrs. Fawn Munroe of
Silver Spring, Md, and Mr.. Tread
way B. Munroe Of Chicago, H., and
Mr.. William c. Mcpherson, tr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William G. McPher-
son Of Silver Spring.
The ceremony was performed at 4
o'clock by the Rev. Richard Aselford,
rector Of the church. White gladioli
decorated the altar and the wedding
music was played by Mrs. Emily G.
Dickinson. organist Of the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
tailored suit Of ~ongo cloth, a white
blouse and other accessories in the
same color, and white straw picture
hat. Her corsage bouquet was of gar
denias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Marjory Dee Munroe, sister
Of the bride, was her maid OF honor
and only attendant. She wore a
pastel green Palm Beach tailored suit
with slippers Of the same shade, and
white hat and white chif1n blouse
Evening star., 1937-06-17

reception was held at the ThAyer-West
Point Hotel. Later Lieut.. and Mrs,
Robinson left for . motor trip, the
bride wearing . travelling costume Of
navy blue crepe and pink sharkskin
with navy blue accessories.
After September IL Lieut.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Hobbs and Miss Boose were in peach
gowns with blue belts and has and
they carried talisman roses.
Mr.. James Brown W. the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Jesse G.
Gram. Mr.. George D. Gram, Mr..
Harvey B. Gram, 'jr.; Mr.. Brereton
Poole, Mr.. Leroy Poole, tr., and Mr..
Thomas Herbert, all of this city, and
Mr.. Robert T. Reid Of Baltimore, Md.
A reception followed the ceremony
In the home Of the brides parents.
Roses and other blossoms mingled
with palms and ferns were used in the
house.
The couple left after the reception
for a boat trip and later will motor to
New England and Canada. The
brides travelling costume was q natural
linen Venetian lace, trimmed with
green. She wore wheat linen and
luggage tan acce sories and = green
wool coat trimmed with q wolf fur
collar. Mr.. and Mrs. Poole will reside
in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
fitted cap and clusters Of orange bios
SONS. She carried gardenias and
lilies Of the valley.

AAVSSA N0P s@AAA NAO0SSAo Va " AAlBC OAO0~
SONS. She carried gardenias and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Josephine Conrad Of Scranton,
Pa, a classmate Of the bride, was maid
Of honor, wearing white mousseline de
sole with full skirt and puf1ed sleeves
and a white picture hat with blue
chiffon streamers. She carried q bou-
quet Of blue delphinium. Miss Laura
Muller Of st. David's. Pa, and Miss
Henriette Curll Of Wayne, Pa, also
Of Hood College, were the bridesmaids.
They wore dresses similar to the maid
OF honor's and carried red roses to
match the streamers on their hats.
Lieut.. Robinson had for his best
man Lieut.. Harry Elkins, U. S. A.,
class Of 1897. The ushers were Lieut..
Nils Olaf Gilman, Lieut.. Harvey Dor
ney, also classmates Of the bridsgroom,
and Cadet Harold Norman and Cadet
Harold Kelly, United States Military
Academy.
Following the ceremony = wedding
Evening star., 1937-06-17
RobinSon-L Lombard
Wedding Announced.

THE marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Lee
Lombard, daughter Of Mrs. James
Choate Lombard, to Lieut.. William
Leslie Robinson, U. S. A., son Of Mr..
Hanson Robinson, sr.. Of Wayne, Pa,
took place on Sunday at o'clock in
the Cadet Chapel at West Point, N. Y.
Mr.. Calvin Choate Lombard gave his
sister in marriage and she wore an old
ivory satin gown fashioned on princess
lines, which was buttoned down the
front to the hem Of the skirt. The
sleeves were flared at the shoulders,
close fitting to the wrists and pointed
over the hands. The graceful skirt
formed long, sweeping train. Her
very long veil Of tulle was held by 4
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Miss Edith Marie Gram
Wed In Church to MIR. Poole

Wed in Church to Mr.. Poole
THE marriage of Miss Edith-Marie
Gram, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey B. Gram, ST., to Mr.. Charles
Wright Poole, son Of Mrs. Leroy L.
Poole, ST., Of Silver Spring, Nd.
took place last evening at 8 O'Clock
In the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. James H. Miers, rector Of
the church. ofdciating, assisted by
the Rev John ]. Queally.
The altar was decorated with two
large baskets, filled with Summer
flowers, and bouquets OF similar flow-
ers marked the family pews. As
the guests assembled in the edifice.
an organ recital was given by Mrs.
Chester Adair and Just preceding the
ceremony Mr.. John Klein sang Prom
Use Me-"
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore a white satin
| gown fashioned with q high neck and
long sleeves generously full to the
elbow and close fitting to the wrists.
The skirt OF the gown had a long
hsh-tail shaped train and . Mary Of
Scotland cap was held with tiny
orange blossoms and had a short face
veil. She carried q shower bouquet
OF white roses, lilies Of the valley and
gypsophelia.
Miss Flora Edith Waldman was
the maid Of honor, weari.g q gown
OF blue chiffon trimmed at the waist
line with peach velvet ribbon which
matched the color Of her shoes. She
wore halo trimmed net hat with a
shoulder veil the color OF her dress
and carried peach roses and gypso-
phelia tied with peach ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor
Quirk, Miss Fredericka Waldman. Miss
Mur1el James, Miss Barbara Poole,
Miss Dorothy Hobbs and Miss Tillie
Boose. They wore costumes like that
OF the maid OF honor and carried arm
bouquets Of roses. Miss Quirk and
Miss Waldman wore dresses In orchid
chiffon with apple green belts and
hats and carried pink roses, Miss
James and Miss Poole wore apple
green dresses with orchid belts and
hats and carried yellow roses. Miss
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Robinson will be stationed at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Mrs. Robinson attended Central
High School In Washington, and was
graduated from Hood College, Fred
erick, Md, in the class Of 1897. Lieut..
(see WEDDINGS, Page B-5J
Evening star., 1937-06-17

wedding trip, the bride wearing q
travelling costume Of gray crepe with
navy blue accessories. On their re-
turn they will mage their home on
Metropolitan avenue in Forest Glen.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. Mary Webber,
Mrs. Lee Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller Vincent and their daughter,
Saramae Vincent, all Of Franklin,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Higgs and
their son, Richard Higgs, and. the
Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Higgs and their
daughters, Bessie Higgs and Emily
Higgs OF Baltimore, Nd, and Miss
Myrtle Mohagen Of Champaign, III.
Among parties given for the bride
before the wedding was a shower
given by Mrs. Irving E. Strobel, at
her home In Washington. and another
shower, at which Mrs. William sledRe,
also OF Washington, entertained.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK February 16 P-Crude
rubber futures opened barely steady. 5a15
lower March. 21.12; May. 21.25: July,
Evening star., 1937-02-16
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK February 16.--Dividends
declared tprepared by. the Standard Stalls
Evening star., 1937-02-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, February 16 CP,;-Poultry,
live, % trucks: steady to irm; hens. over
8 pounds. II; > pounds and less. 1S12:
Leghorn. hens, -; colored Springs, 19i
Plymouth and White Rocks. 2l; colored
broilers. %; Plymouth Rocks. 2412: White
Rocks. %: barebackS. is: Leghorn chick
ems, 13: roosterS, 13: Leghorn roosters,
~: Turkeys. hens. 20; young toms, Is;
old. 15 No y turkeys. Is; ducks. 4i2
pounds up white and colored. 90: small,
white and colored, 17l2: geese, 10: capons.
Butter. 1910: firm; prices unchanged.
EGGS. 1921; steady: extra drsts. local,
21h: cars. 20; fresh srsded frsts. local.
21K: cars. 81: current receipts. u.
Potatoes. 10; on track. 316: total U. s..
shipments, GIG. Old stock. best quality
U. S. No. !. Idaho Russets, steady. firm
undertone. Fair quality medium size U. s.
No. / Russets and U. 8. No. . RussetS
slightly weaker; other stock dull: supplies
liberal: demand slow: sacked, per cwt..
Idaho Russet BurbankS, U. S. No. l. $50
a75. depending on quality and size; U s.
No. 9, 2.65a75; Colorado McClures. U. S.
No. !. 3.20a31l2: Russet Burbanks. U. 8.
No. |, $50: Maine Bliss Triumphs. U. s.
J. 2,75; Wisconsin, round whites. u. 8,
No. l. good quasity. large. $50. New
stock, about steady supplies rather liberals;
demand slow: track sales, less than carlots,
6ushel crates. few sales Florida Bliss Tri-
umphs.. U. S. No. l. mostly 200; U. 8.
No 2. 1.S5 crate
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 16.-Rail
and utility obligations pushed forward
in the bond market today, spurred by
predictions of better than seasonal
carloadings and electric power pro-
duction.
In the industrial section few is
sues gained ground. but most of the
list was narrowly irregular. United
States Government loans were mixed
ranging from l-32 lower to IS higher.
Activity slackened among foreign
bonds, with slight advances noted for
some Brazilian, Peruvian and Italian
issues. Argentines were off trlf1e.
The lower-priced carrier lines
seemed most in demand. ST. Paul IS
added more than point and frac-
tional advances were recorded for
Erie SIS, Missouri Pacific 5S and New
York, Chicago g. St. Louis 4l2S. OF a
bit were New Haven 6s and Chesa-
peake g. Ohio 4l2S.
Among the utilities gamers included
Abitibi SIS, Utilities Power & Light 5s,
American & Foreign Power IS, CO.
lumbia Gas g. Electric IS and Inter-
national Telephone IS.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. February Is LP.-Eggs.
1906: firmer: mixed colors. special packs.
24a24h:. standards. 23Aai2; flrsts, 221aa
%; mediums, 20laa21l2; dirties. No. !.
frigerators. flrsts. 1912a21: seconds. 1s
than Extra, s4S s4sas5: f extra tss scSre5 sn5i
34ta: frsts lss-S1 scoresl. 32Aa34H
seconds [s4-s7 scores), 30Aa31s4; CEN
tra1ized 600 score) 3334.
Cheese 4S5.S .S5s; steady and unchanged
Lave poultry irm. By freight: No
quotations
Evening star., 1937-02-16
WINTHROP. MITCHELL & CO.
Eartificain nH Iirnifnd parfnerShin

We. the UNDERSIGNED, desiring to form
limited partnership pursuant 10 the avs
OF the District OF Columbia. do hereby
state and certify as follows:
l. The name Of the partnership is WIN
THROP. MITCHELL g. co.
II. The names and places Of residence Of
General Partners.
Name and residence:
Henry Rogers Winthrop New York. N Y.
Leeds Mitchell. Chicago. Illinois.
Theodore E. Cunningham. Evanston. ILL
noiS
woodward RaDceck New YORK ny
Harry c ScAaack. Ch.caso; Illinois
George R. Thornton OAK Park; Illinois.
Alfred l Preston j.. New York. Y;
RICHARD P. Babcock. Woodbury., L. l. New
HenTy F. Godtrey New York N. Y
Richard P. Loasby: Montclair., New Jersey
Thomas miller Caicas0, Illinois.
Waller c Hardy. Charleston. West Vir-
James J. Masterson BergenheId New Jer-
Arthur J. G. lillian. CHICAGO Illinois.
Austin II NIplack Lake Forest. Illinois.
Geo-gc n Burlington. Barrlngton. Illinois.
William P S. Fare. jr.. Forest Hills. L. l..
Everett E MeAinter. Highland Park. I'LL
Special Partners
Walter Schuttier. Chicago. Illinois.
Milton W. Holden. Pam Beach. Florida,
III. The seneral nature OF the business in
tended to be transacted shall be a
general brokerage and commission
business; dealing In securities and
". The partnership is to commence jan
uary l 1887. ana shall terminate
at the close Of business on December
II. 1888. unless sooner terminated
Y. The amounts OF cash actually con-
tributed by the special partners 70
the common stock of the partnership
Evening star., 1937-02-16
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
DS the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury on Feb
5uaTEyy. 5uaEy. lS; Receipts $54o3; ;5172s; sex-
625,26l .40s: customs receipts for the
month. SIS. S.591. .746.4S.
:, RECEIPTS pts fr for the As fiscal year asince July
5QQ,09S, S37 .9S. including Sl,sl2. .03S,-
2Ss.e6 Of smerseney expenditures; excess
debt, S34, $50, ,S44, S97 30 a decrease Of
S544 ,066.25 under the previous day: gold
assets, S11 1,396. .429 653 including $685.
262.S42.3 80 of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
METAL MARKET,
Reported by Chas. D. Barney & CO.

strong eiec;rolytic. spot and future, Il %;
nearby, 51,57f 7faa5o: f futures. 5I'@oasol Spcs sHo
East ST. Louis SIS Zinc steady East
St. Louis. spot and future 6.4O Platinum,
63 90. Iron aluminium. antimony, quick
silver ana wolframite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK February 1o Pl.-Federal
land Bank bonds;
Evening star., 1937-02-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. February IL. .dP.-Live
20a21; mixed colors. 1Sa19; White Leg
horns. 15a1S: pullets. reds 21a22; broil-
ers. fancy %
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh killed. in
boxes. 15a21 "; stays. Western. 14alS; old
roosters. dry picked. 14a17h2.
Evening star., 1937-02-16
Regular.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. FEBRUARY l6 Rl.-NeV
York Security Dealers Association:
OrIotations as Of oclock)
Evening star., 1937-02-16
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. February I6 oP,-Silver
futures opened steady sails lower March,
Al 2sb: May, a. OBJ: July. 4+.0Ob. Bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

| al questions, he said, should be de- cided in the courts.
 Despite the appointment Of non- partisian committee, the question would be taken to the courts, he declared, and an effort made to have the aldermen forced to order the question on the voting machines Oct. s.
 Mayor Hayes Speaks
 Mayor Hayes, in addressing the aldermen, spoke as follows:
 ITO merit means to earn by service or by performance. There fore, ask you gentlemen who could oppose Q system by which one might get what he has earned by service or by. performance? Last year I ran for, and was elect ed to, Q state office on the Demo- cratic platform, plank of which was the pledge to adopt Q merit system in our state. It did not take us long to carry out that promise after our election. A merit system is now in the process of perfection and is the law of our state.
 "On June g I stated in letter to the Waterbury chapter of the Merit System association that I was in favor of @ merit system. That letter was made public through the press. I am, there fore, on record as in favor of a merit system, both in our state and in our city. stated, however, that I was not in favor of the bill as submitted by the Waterbury chapter of the Merit System asso- citation.
 T gave a few of the reasons why. They have not been an- swered in Q maner satisfactory to me. The answers were much too general. However, your com mittee has been advised by our corporation counsel that the bill submitted to you is illegal. You have seen fit to reject 1t. How ever, as mayor of this city I am not satisfied. l believe Waterbury should have a merit system - one that can stand the test of the courts, and one that will be work able and, above all, one that will benefit all legal citizens of Water bury and contain some provision that will prefer war veterans.
 "Now you have received tonight report of the non-partisan com mittee which you so kindly al- lowed me to name for the purpose of recommending a plan for the redistricting of the city. The work of this committee speaks for itself. It was 0 good committee. It did a good job and I wish to take this occasion to thank and congratulate 1t. I am here to- night to ask that you again pursue the same course and empow- CT me to again name @ non-partisan committee to draft a merit sys- tenn bill that will be legal and workable. I ask you to do this or, if you prefer, to do 1t your self, but repeat I think Water bury should have Q merit system and If I can bring 1t about we shall have one."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
TWO POLICEMEN
 PAID WITH LIVES

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 14-(UP) District Attorney Warren L. Bishop today set November 1 as the date for opening of the trial of Ed ward P. Simpson, 39 year old jail breaker charged with the murder of a Newton policeman. The an- nouncement followed the death last night of Patrolman Lawrence E.. Murphy, second victim of the gun battle in which Patrolman Henry G.. Bell was slain August q.
 Bishop said he would ask the Mid dlesex county grand jury today to indict Simpson oh second murder charge as result of Murphy's death. The district attorney said Norfolk prison colony officials had assured him that Simpson recovering from an operation for removal of a bullet from his neck, would be able to re- turn to East Cambridge jail within 10 days. A special panel or 100 yeniremen will be summoned for Simpsons trial. Bishop said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
His Plan Reflected

The recent legislation for licens- ing banks and bankers in the prov ince which was disallowed by the Dominion government followed closely recommendations made by Major Douglas.
 Premier Aberhart's relations with the members of his cabinet and with various advisers who have come to Alberta to render assist ance have been troubled and un- happy. At least four outside ad- visers have been refused or dis- missed.
 one of the experiments and shifts resorted to by the government at the end of its first year in office was the issuance of prosperity cer- tificateS" or scrip. This experiment was the pet child of Hon. Lucien Maynard, who was made minister without portfolio and given respon- sibility for 1t.
 In the four months the scrip was in circulation $248,000 was issued and 1t fell back on the governments hands when 1t was found to be a failure. Cabinet ministers would not accept it even as part payment of their salaries. but 1t was given to the civil servants as part of their pay. This experiment was estim- ated to have cost the province the equivalent of 30 per cent interest on the amount issued. The plan was abandoned last winter after be- ing stagnant some months.
 Court Blocks Rlans
 Legislation passed by the gov- ernment and ultimately declared il. legal includes debt reduction acts, interest reduction on provincial bonds, which were declared invalid by the Alberta Supreme Court.
 During the spring session rebel. lion broke loose in the legislature among the supporters of Social Credit and from a small beginning, which centered in opposition to Premier Aberhart, because of his al. legged dictatorial methods and lack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
YOUNG DEMOCRATS ENDORSE HAYES
Resolution Adopted Last Night; Executive Board
 Meets Thursday

A resolution for the support of Mayor Frank Hayes and the entire Democratic slate was adopted last night at Q largely attended meeting of the local chapter of Young Dem ocratic Clubs of Connecticut, Inc, held at the City Hall. Francis O.. oDonnell presided. The resolution was passed by the unanimous vote of the club,
 During the evening announcement was made that the state executive board will meet in this city on Thursday night, gathering at the Elton hotel. President O'Donne!l and Joseph Carolan are members of this committee.
 Plans were also discussed to send 8 large representation to a dinner to be held in honor of Attorney John Bailey, regional director oi New England clubs and nationa treasurer, which takes place at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Saturday evening, September 25th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

The provincial government be- gins its third year in office with a major constitutional issue on its hands in its dispute with the fed- eral government at Ottawa over disallowance of some of its most radical legislation. Business in the province is in @ tangle.
 One year ago Premier Aberhart was promising basic dividends to Albertans within two months. It might not be the full $26 a month but possibly a smaller amount. This was to be "just @ beginning"
 No Promises Now
 Today the premier Is making no promise of when dividends will be paid. He is centering all his at- tention on the major constitutional battle that looms up for him and his government before any of his Social Credit promises can be in1- plemented.
 Since June the policies of the AL berta government have been dics tated by Major 0. H. Douglas, founder of Social Credit, through his two emissaries, c. F. Powell and L. D. Byrne, whom he sent here at the request of the Social Credit board which was set up fol- lowing demands for action by the rank and file of the members of the party in the legislature. Ob- servers say that even the provin- cial governments correspondence with the federal government at Ct- tawa as well as the provincial gov- ernment's declarations on the pres- ent constitutional issue have been dictated by these English experts.
 Every step taken by the govern ment in recent special sessions of the legislature as well as by order in-council has followed closely the plans laid down by Mayor Douglas in his past writings and in his evidence before the agricultural committee of the Alberta legisla- ture in 1884, when the United Farmers of Alberta government in- vited him to visit Edmonton and explain his new economic theories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

CHARLES o'CONNOR,
 Corporation Counsel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

of progress in establishing Social Credit, 1t grew until 27 supporters of the government threatened to line up with the opposition and de- feat the cabinet. Then the premier gave in and agreed to the legisla- ton establishing the Social Credit board, a. cabinet above the cabinet, and the advent of Major Douglas experts to guide the situation.
 This guidance has how led the province into 6 serious constitu- tional crisis with the federal gov- ernment and the rest of the proc vinces over the bank control legis- lation which has been disallowed by Premier Mackenzie Kings govern ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
HELD FOR GEORGIA

Hartford, Conn, Sept. l4.-CUP)- Otil Williams, 32, negro, was being held by police today for Georgia authorities, who want him for ques- tioning in connection with a mur- der near Florence, Ga, last March
 Williams bond was set at $5,0O( after he was presented in police court on a fugitive charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Alberta's Social Credit Scheme Still Languishes At Beginning
 Of Its Third Year In Province

Edmonton Alta. (UP) - Ending two years of economic experiment the Alberta Social Credit of Premier William Aberhart has started it's third year in power with the fumen of it's prediction promises of lower taxation reduced cost of living and basic dividends of 25 month for avery bonade citizen apparently as far away AS ever