davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-06
News Notes of Interest
In Capitals Official
And Diplomatic Sets
Secretary of State Entertains
At Luncheon for Visiting\
Venezuelan Envoy.

>HE Secretary of State Mr.
day at the Carlton Hotel
Colombia senor DR. Jose Santiago member
the Mediation Commission discussing Nicaraguan
boundary dispute Dr. Rodriguez has in this
in connection with the
mission in Costa Rica
Argentine Naval Atach
OF the Embassy and Sonora de suyo have issued invitations
ton Friday honor
the midshipmen Argentine nne
ship Presidente
evening with the Crown
Princess Sweden
They will VOYAGE
when they sail for their home
expected to return Washington completing plans
nainder
Minister waded is in New York. where he was
the guests luncheon
Crown Princess Louise of Sweden and her
Minister senor Don Diogenes Eane who arrived
yesterday in New York will Washington
The Charge dAfaes of Venezuela
Pahano Washington
He will join his family the mountains again the end the
left Washington yesterday spend the
The Counselor of the Emilio
Garcia Godoy has appointed
ne Will remain In until the end the month";
they will leave to join Senor Godoy.
shper FITZGERALD Mrs FITZGERALD will leave washington
the end OF the week by motor California
ember for Col Fzceralds station
been duty in Washington years.
Cadet sheper Ward Fzerald will graduate
Col Jeter Horton dbung TRANSFORMATION
Cah where he has been assigned
Marine Corps
Chase September when
Mrs Horton Will join the colonel at his station
his ship at New York
after visit with his mother
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs William G. Lang
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Cremen.Register
Wedding Saturday
In Savannah, Ga.

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN FRANCIS
CREMEN, with their daughter
Miss Margaret Cremen, and son, Mr.
William Cremen, sailed yesterday from
Baltimore for Savannah, Ga, where
they will attend the wedding of Mr.
John Francis Cremen, jr., and Miss
Eleene Therese Register, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Everett
Register of Savannah.
Mr.. Cremen, jr., will leave today for
Savannah and will share honors Fri
day evening with Miss Register at a
dance which Miss Frances Maggioni
will give at the De Soto Hotel follow
ing the rehearsal.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day evening at 6 o'clock if the Ca
thedral of st. John the Baptist, the
Rev. Joseph W. Kavanaugh officiating
and a reception will follow in the De
Soto Hotel.
Miss Regina Winnifred McKeever of
Washington will be maid Of honor
and the brides other attendants will
be Mrs. James Mortimer Carr of
Washington, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Lufred Brooks of Atlanta and
Miss Maggioni Of Savannah.
Mr.. James A. Purcell, jr., of WASH
ington will be best man and the ushers
will include Mr.. Bert Page Smith, Mr..
Murray F.. Sands and Mr. Mariana Ar
caya, son Of the former Venezuelan
Minister, of Washington. and Mr..
John E. Lyons and the brides BROTH
ers, Mr.. Robert S. Register, Mr. Sgd
ney w. Register and Mr.. William E..
Register, all of Savannah.
Mr.. Cremen and his bride will take
q motor trip in the South and after
August will be at home at 1543
North Falkland lane at Silver Spring,
Nd
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington and
By the Way
=Befk Blaine

DoNAlD DOWNg Fourth p,acs out IN
Virginia. The Auchnoases beginning end the most
tremendous success town over
holiday favorab1y resortl
early at povnscre 11e hou.e IN
architecture Wocott Wasraman and
errsoed
200 feet courts
followed by . refreshing
Changing for dinner the opportunity over the
interior Downscres which really
furniture walls the Of
cared for lived in
and enjoyed We told by Doggy
been added the main Of the
plans add the other thereby completing
.
After Of inspection guests assembled
with gracious cocktails Of
cool drinks followed delicious began
and Is dncut to imagine the names
rockets Potomac
with the clear starry
Other friends present included
Baroness Pagenhart Sims Murphy
Leonard Block
Wells Miss Nancy Breon Mr. and
ghtful house close Miss Caroline Chan
Dr. Mrs Charles HOWE
living Mr. and Mrs Perry neehbors Donad
Fred and two attractive
oldrege friendship
MOST amusing letter from
husband q farmer IA he
prefers cutting the remember
. David
spend their winters-nt
winter
and and the most alrns invitations fail bulge either
souhRate are NOT xoine to
Wianno Mass
on Cape Cod as We informed you some days
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Martha Slagel of Ohio Married
To Mr.. William F. Lemke. Jr.

Mr.. Robert Lemke of Fargo. brother
OF the bridegroom. was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. M. E. Slagel
OF Uniontown. Pa. and Mr.. Gilbert
P. Walter Of this city.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the residence Of the brides sister,
Mrs. Gilbert P. Walter. The house
was effectively decorated with garden
flowers.
Mr.. Lemke and his bride left after
the reception for wedding trip, the
bride wearing q striped blue sheer
with navy blue accessories. They will
be at home later at l64S Juneway ter
race, Chicago, Ill.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. E. K. slagel OF Lexington, KY,
and Mrs. Mary E. Mcintyre of Min
nesota. 2
Evening star., 1938-07-06

were married June ~ in the Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church, the
Rev. Edward Goetz oniciating.
The church was decorated with
white gladioN and ferns and preceding
the ceremony, Mrs. Intyre gave an
organ recital and Mrs. Carrie Boyd
sang . solo.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore . white satin
gown made with . yoke and sleeves
with inserts Of alencon lace. Her veil
OF illusion tulle had inserts Of the lace
and was held in place by . cap Of
orange blossoms, which were worn by
her mother and grandmother at their
weddings.
Miss Marjorie Mcintyre was the
maid Of honor, wearing ashes of roses
marquisette and carrying tahsman
roses and blue delphiniums.
The other attendants were Miss
Muriel Warren, Mrs. Jane Bodle. Mrs.
Boyce Meyers, Mrs. Edward White,
Mrs. Paul Herfurth and Mrs. George
Krafthofer. They wore dresses Of
lace over satin In shades OF AQUA,
peach and blue, circular net hats
caught with yellow roses and they
Evening star., 1938-07-06
F INTEREST in congressional
circles is the wedding of Miss
Martha Merrill Slagel, daugh-
tar Of Mr. and NHre Yohu w

~ F INTEREST in congressional
circles is the wedding of Miss
I Martha Merrill Slagel, daugh-
~ ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
slagel Of Pomeroy, Ohio, to Mr.. Will
liam F. Lemke, jr.. son of Representa-
tive and Mrs. William Lemke of Fargo,
N. OAK. which took place yesterday
afternoon in st. Adams Church, the
Rev. Charles T. Warner ofiiciating.
Lilies mingled with palms were
banked on the candle lighted altar
and as the guests arrived in the edifice
an organ recital was given.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her brother, DR.. Ed
ward K. Slagel of Lexington, KY. She
wore a white lace and marquisette
dress made on princess lines and her
f1nger-tip veil of tulle was held in
place with clusters Of, orange bios
SONS. She carried a white prayer
book showered with lilies Of the valley
and forget-me-nots.
Mrs. Gilbert P. Walter was matron
Of honor and she wore . gown fash
ioned like the bride in silver blue with
large leghorn hat with velvet
streamers to match the dress. Her
bouquet was Of blue delphinium and
yellow daisies.
Miss Mary Lemke Of Fargo, N. OAK,
and Miss Mary Gleason Of this city
were the bridesmaids and they wore
dresses like that of the bride in lush
color with leghorn hats and with
velvet streamers to correspond in
color with their gowns. They carried
blue delphinium and yellow roses.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Residential Social News
Baroness Won Below to Leave
For Carolina Mountains.

n ARONESS Won BELOW will
X close her residence today and
IL leave for the mountains of
Western North Carolina. Later
she will spend some time at sea-
shore and will not return to Wash
ington until October.
Mr.. and Mrs r. N. Atherton Of
Chevy Chase, Nd, will leave Satur-
day for an extended motor trip to
the Pacific Coast. where they will
visit their son. Mr. Dolph w. Ather-
ton. in Hollywood, Calf. Mrs. Ather-
ton will be joined in Cleveland by
her sister, Miss c. w. williams. Be-
fore returning to Washington by way
of San Francisco. Seattle and Canada,
they will visit Black Forest, Yellow
stone Park. Salt Lake City, Boulder
Dam and the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Atherton will return in the
fall to resume her duties in charge
Of speech correction in the District
public schools,
Evening star., 1938-07-06

DR.. ]. Lawn Thompson, who has
been at Atlantic City recovering from
recent illness, has returned to the
city.
Mrs. Nancy Hume James Of New
York, formerly Mrs. Nancy James
Elmore Of Washington, Is at the Ward
man Park Hotel before going to San
Francisco for several months.
Mrs. Otto Torney Simon has gone
to Cambridge. Mass, where she will
be for six weeks at the Harvard Uni.
versity summer school,
Evening star., 1938-07-06
DR.. and Mrs. Bayne
Leave for Summer.

DR.. and Mrs. j. Breckindridge Bayne
closed their residence on Belmont road
and left today for Gibson Island, ac-
companied by Mrs. Bayne's son, Mr..
James Ellwood Jones. DR.. and Mrs.
Bayne will 60 to New England soon
and will take cruise during the sum-
mer on their small yacht Venture II,
Evening star., 1938-07-06

CONTINUED on Page B-4. }
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Loving.Fraser
Wedding Told.

Mrs. Roderich Macdonald of CAL
gary, Alberta. Canada, announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Frances Bernice Fraser, to Mr.. Lucas
Powell Loving, jr., of Washington.
The wedding took place Wednesday,
June %, in Warrenton, Va, the Rev.
c. H. Cannon officiating.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Turner ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip williams Tur-
ner announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Anna Wallace, to Mr..
Horace Glenn White, jr, Of Piaila.
delphia and Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-06

Miss Helen Krafthofer
Bride Of Mr.. Stanley C. Lore.
MISS HELEN CHRISTINE KRAFT.
HOFER, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig F. Krafthofer. and Mr.
Stanley Clark Lore of Pittsburgh. Pa.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark Lore
Evening star., 1938-07-06

carried bouquets Of roses to correspond
with the flowers on their hats.
Alva Williams was the flower girl.
She wore white net and carried q
basket filled with rose petals and tied
with yellow ribbon.
Mr.. Arthur Weller was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Marsden Lore,
Mr.. William Steiner. Mr.. Edward
Harris. Mr.. George Krafthofer, all of
Washington: Mr.. Martin Brockmarkle
Of Pennsylvania and Mr.. Richard
Simon Of Pittsburgh.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home Of the bride, after which
the couple left for trip to Canada,
the bride wearing an ensemble OF
aqua crepe. They will make their home
in Pittsburgh. The bridegroom u q
graduate Of the University Of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Hard Up for Food.

Natives Of Madagascar are digging
up for food hibernating tenrecs,
small animals resembling hedgehogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Jewish Leaders In
 National Conference
Two=Day Session Opens in Washington, D. c., Jan 22;
 Outstanding Leaders Expected to Attend

mark the completion of two decades of American Jewish participation in the reconstruction of Palestine since the issuance of the Balfour Declara- tion in November, 1917.
 White Paper"
 Special significance attaches to the conference as result of the publication early this mnoth by the British government of a White Paper announcing the appointment of technical commission to investi- gate the Royal Commissions pro- posals for Palestine's partition and revealing that many months will pass before any final decision will be made by the Mandatory regard ing solution of the present dis turbed situation.
 Another factor which invests the National Conference for Palestine with unusual importance is the ac- cession of the Goga regime in Roumania, an avowedly anti-Semi- tic governmet which is determined to reduce the lewis community of 100000 to the second class status of German Jews under Hitler. The crisis in Roumanian Jewry's future recalls that when the Nazis gained control of the German government, Palestine opened its doors wide to Jewish refugees admitting total of 40,000 Jews from that country. In view of fact that neighboring coun- tries have redubled their frontier guard to prevent the infiltration of Roumanian Jews, American Jewry hopes to make available to home less Roumanian Jews the same op- portunities for colonization and im- migration in Palestine that were granted to German Jews in such large measure since 1883.
 Economic Plan
 For this reason the major en- phaSis at the conference will be placed on the need for extending the economic development of Pales- tine so that the country may be in position to absorb large numbers of oppressed Jews. In consideration of the plight of Jewish communities in Central and Eastern Europe, the conference is expected to demand of Great Britain that she restore the principle of economic absorptive capacity as the yardstick of immi- grafton which she temporarily sus- tended following the publication of the Royal Commission report. Both Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Colonial Secretary William G. A. Ormsby- Gore have repeatedly as- serted that political restrictions on immigration were only 8 temporary measure.
 The economic we'll being of the country as a determining factor of the rate of immigration was first enunciated by the late Prime Min ister Ramsay Macdonald in 1880 in a letter to Dr. Chaim Weizmann, President of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, recognized in the League of Nations Mandate as the supreme Jewish authority in the rebuilding of Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
QUIRKS IN LAW IRK CALIFORNIA
 LIQUOR TRADE
Find Model Control Act to Have More Gags
 Than Movie Script

San Francisco, Jan. 19.-(UP)- California'S 1897 Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, whcih was originally hailed as a model for other states to copy, has turned out to be full of more quirks than a movie script is with gags.
 During the year the act has been in operation here are a few of the anomalies that were brought to light and are now being studied by the State Board of Equalization and liquor dealers generally in an effort to reach common basis of understanding:
 Women bartenders can pour whiskey neat, beer or wine, but are not allowed to mix a cocktail. For this the reason is not known.
 An "off sale" establishment is not allowed to mix two kinds of wine, even if the customer asks for it. The reason for this is that a manufacturers license is necessary for mixing wines.
 Restrictions on Minors
 Minors may sell liquor "off sale", but may not be employed by Ion sale" establishments.
 Children are welcome in any re- sort where liquor is sold provided they are not sold drinks. They can, however, line up at the bar with veteran tipplers and order all they want to eat, just so they keep off the drinks.
 The words "bar," Saloon" and "cocktair' lounge are barred from advertising signs, but there is nothing to prevent such signs as "Cozy-Wozy Elbow Tippery," and California is filled with whole nomenclature of words that leave no doubt of the fact that the place is @ saloon or bar.
 Signs outside resort will pro- yoke legal action if they exceed 720 square inches in size. Why this should be so the law does not state.
 Must Serve Meals
 All places selling liquor must serve sufficient food to constitute a meal. If the customer fails to ask for food, that makes no difference just SO the establishment always has on hand sufficient food to serve a meal at any hour.
 Liquor licenses are only granted after a thorough examination of the fitness of a person to whom they are granted, but he can then transfer them to someone else without any investigation of the second person.
 Barmen must have the most ex- per qualifications for determining what constitutes an intoxicated person, for they are forbidden to sell liquor to anyone with glassy eyes, or other indications of intoxi- cation, or even to people who are sober, provided they are known to be habitual drinkers.
 Finally, the sale of miniatures, or small bottles containing two drinks, is barred, except on trains or boats, although the same two drinks can be purchased in glasses.
 Wives of licensees, or women holding licenses, can mix drinks, but the ordinary woman bartender must only sell straight ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

The National Conference for Palestine which will meet in Wash .ington, D. C., on Saturday evening, January 2, and Sunday, January g, under the auspices of the United Palestine Appeal and other national Jewish bodies, will be the first as- sembly of American Jewish com munal leaders since the issuance of the British Royal Commission report last July which recommended the partitions of Palestine and the cre- ation of dependent Jewish and Adab states and British mandated ter ritory.
 The National Conference also will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
FINED $10O

Arraigned yesterday in Water town court, Joseph B. Riley of Wa terbury was fined $100 and costs of $23.75 on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Jus tice Guerin Carmody remitted SIS of the fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19


 who is going downhill NARROW TRACK, the normal running posi- tion, WIDENS HIS TRACK, or separates his skis, pushes his heels out, and turns his toes in. He is now in snow-plow position. Again, here, the knees must be bent.
 As the skier goes downhill in snow- blow position, toes in and heels out, he should take care to keep his skis flat to the snow and his feet flat to the skis. In remembering to keep his knees bent, the beginner some times will let his heels rise from his skis. This should be avoided.
 The simplest turns in downhill skiing are made from the snow blow position and are known as snoW-plow turns. These may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

made either to the right or left de- pending on which ski the skier places his weight.
 To make a snow-plow turn, the skier first goes into snow-plow posi- tion-toes in and heels out, skis flat to the snow, and knees bent.
 To turn to the right, the skier shifts his or her weight to the left ski, which is the outside one on a right turn, and swings the shoulders and body to the right, the direction in which he is turning. To turn left the weight is shifted to the right ski and the shoulders and trunk are swung to the left.
 NEXT: Climbing uphill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
O'DONNELL SPEAKS
 AT WRITERS CLUB

The Writers club of Leavenworth high school was addressed last night by William P. O'Donnell, sports edi- tor of the Waterbury Republican. Journalism and high school news papers were tine subjects discussed by the speaker. Several issues of student publications were used as the basis of remarks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
By HANS HAUSER

Presenting skiing ski champion of worlds
  widely copied throughout Europe. leaving practice spectacular  y-o simplest speed snowpow.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
Baltimore Markets.
Spe cial Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 25-Pota-
toes, old, per 100-pound sack, 1.50a
100; new, 100-pound sacks, 1.15a2 so;
barrel. 1.7oa2.25; sweet potatoes,
bushel, 40a1 90; yams, bushel, 50a1. 90;
asparagus, dozen punches. 60a225;
beans, bushel, 35a50; nearby, bushel,
40a60; beets, dozen punches, 20a25;
nearby, bunch. 112a2; cabbage,
hamper ,4oa60; nearby, bushel. 25a45;
carrots, Western. crate, 2.50a300;
Eastern, dozen punches, 30a35; nearby,
bunch, 2a3; caulifiower, crate, 1.50a
Its; celery. crate. 1o0a2.75; corn,
crate, 75a1.00: eggplant, bushel, 75a
100: cucumbers, bushel, 50al 90; near
by, "a bushel, 50a75; lettuce, Iceberg.
Western, crate, 4.00a5.00: Eastern, Big
Boston, carte, 40a50; Iceberg, half
crate, LOCAL rs; nearby Iceberg. bushel,
25a60; lima beans, bushel, 1.00a2.0 90;
mushrooms, 4-quart baskets, GOATS;
onions, 50-pound sack. 60a1 rs; peas,
bushel, 60a2.5o; nearby, bushel, 75a
1.25; peppers. bushel, 75al.l5; rhubarb,
nearby, bunch, 2a3; spinach. nearby,
bushel, 60a80; squash, nearby, half
bushel. 15a25: tomatoes, lug, 35a1.25;
apples. busfel. 50al.50; blackberries,
crate, 2.00a2.50; cantaloupes, crate,
l.40a4.0o; bushel. 90al.25; cherries,
nearby, pound, sweet, 5aS; Morello,
%as; grapefruit, box, 1.50a2.75; honey
Evening star., 1938-06-25

balls, crate, 3.25a375: honeydews
crate, 2.75a3. 90: huckleberries, quart
15a18; oranges, box. 1.50a3.50 peaches,
half bushel. GOAL 35; raspberries, black,
quart. 10a12; red. pint, sails; straw
berries, crate, 2.50a375; watermelons,
each, 25a50.
Dairy Products.
Live pouutry-C Chickens, Rocks,
pound, 20a22; mixed colors, 18a2l :;
Leghorns, 15al7: fowl, Rocks, 20a2l !;
mixed colors. 14a15; Leghorns, l5a1s;
ROSTERS, Halls; ducks, 15a16.
Eggs-Nearby, current receipts,
dozen. whites, 2la24; mixed colors, 81
a22; receipts, 1895 cases.
Butter-Prints, 81 score, pound, 27a
%; 80 score, 251aa2612; country rolls,
20: packing stock ,14a15; receipts, 826
tubs.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, ITS. Compared with Fri
day last week. All classes slaughter
cattle around steady, some weakness
on stockers. Bulk steers for week
medium and good $50 to l,i50 pounds
at 8.75a95O; several lots good and
choice, some up to 1880 pounds, 950a
$50. Several lots plain and medium
grassers, mostly lightweights, at 700a
$50. Few head lightweight heifers,
6.00a7.50: most low cutter and cutter
cows, 375a5.25; plain and medium,
5.50a6. 90, few good to TOO. Most
plain and medium bulls, $550a6. so.
few good beef bulls to TOO. Early in
week several lots plain to good 400 to