davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Weddings of Interest
Miss Mary Alice Riley Is Wed
To Mr.. Lawrence B. Heffner.

ut II O'Clock before an improvised
altar decorated with white ana yellow
flowers, ferns and white candles.
The bride wore = becoming tailored
costume Of dark blue sheer, trimmed In
white, with matching accessories. Her
corsage bouquet was Of orchids and
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. 6timer was mAtron Of honor
and her sisters only attendant. She
wore . dress Of printed sheer, with 4
picture hat Of dubonnet with slippers
Of the same color, and carried . bou-
quet Of mixed summer flowers.
Mr.. J. c. Crigler, jr., Of Brightwood
Va, was best man.
Following the ceremony . wedding
breakfast was served. The guests in-
cluded members Of the wedding party
and the parents Of both the bride and
bridegroom. Miss Jane Waugh Of Cul-
peper, sister Of the bridegroom. also
was present.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Waugh left on q
wedding trip to the South. Upon their
return they will make their home in
Culpeper.
The bride attended the State Teach
ers' College at Farmville, Va, and Is
q member Of Sigma Sigma Sigma So
ror1ty. Mr.. Waugh attended Ran
dolph-Macon Military Academy and
Hampden-sydney College.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Police Round Up
Believing Calf
In Traffic Jam

A small runaway bull awaited a
claimant today after it was captured
in the basement of the Commerce
Department Building yesterday by a
motor cycle policeman, who had
chased 1t over the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds, through trafhc, around
corners and by highly-entertained
throngs Of Federal workers out for
their luncheon period.
Park Policeman Henry w. Brown
corraled the maverick following .
roundup which would have done
credit to a Texas cowpuncner. The
believing calf had dashed between
cars jamming Constitution avenue,
lodging and turning back rs the
policeman tried to ride alongside on
his motor cycle.
The fugitive was halted after he
dashed into a basement and was sur
rounded. Policeman Brown turned
the calf over to the Animal Rescue
League, where it was being held for
its owner today.
= The calf apparently escaped from
a truck en- route to q Baltimore pack
ing plant. Oficials here said the
owner probably will return for the
missing animal after he gets to
Baltimore and counts noses.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Diplomat to Sail.

The Ambassador Of the French Re-
public, Count Rene de Saint Quentin,
will sail today on the Normandie to
spend . vacation in his native country.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
New Jersey Wedding
of Interest Here.

Mr.. Noble 8. williams Of Alexandria,
will 60 to Westfleld. N. j., tomorrow
or Friday to attend the wedding Of
Mr.. Glenn Wilder, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilder of Troy, N. Y, and
Miss Marion Fiske. daughter Of Mrs.
Floyd w. Fske Of West1ieldd, and the
late Mr.. Fiske. The ceremony will be
performed Saturday afternoon in the
First Congregational Church. the
pastor, the Rev. Don Ivan Patch,
officiating at 4:30 O'Clock.
Mr.. Williams will be best man for
Mr.. Wilder, the two having been
classmates at the Rensselaer, Poly
technical Institute. Miss Prudence
Smith Of Yonkers, N. Y, q cousin of
the bride, will be maid of honor, and
Miss Marguerite Wilder of Troy, a
niece Of the bridegroom, will be junior
bridesmaid. The ushers chosen are
Mr.. Howard L. Brown. Mr.. George
D. Capps and Mr.. James E. Quigley
Of Crawford. N. j., and Mr.. Robert
D. Seaver of Moorestown, N. J.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
GAS FUMES KILL
SEA RESCUE HERO
Capt. Winslow Is Found Dead
With Head in Oven and
Five Jets Open.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Capt Har-
old L. Winslow, IS. former master Of
the Pennsylvania Of the Panama Pa
cific Line, was found dead of gas
asphyxiation last night In the kitchen
of his apartment.
Police said that Capt. Winslow, one
of the best-known captains in the
American merchant marine, was alone
in the apartment, his head in the
oven of a stove on which f1ve gas
jets were open.
As chief officer Of the Republic In
December, 1929, Capt. Winslow COM
manded lifeboat which battled heavy
seas to rescue the skipper and 10 men
from the sinking Newfoundland
schooner Gander Deal.
Capt. Winslow was born in Quincy,
Mass, and trained in the Massachu-
sets Nautical School. He had served
as officer on the Leviathan. the Presi-
dent Harding, American Banker and
other United States commercial YES
sells. He was in the Navy from 1914
to 1919.
Three years ago he married Miss
Inge Thoennessen-Schupp q passen-
ger on his ship, the American Banker.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
v. .F,W. OFFICIAL SCANS
D. c. IN OFFICE HUNT
City Studied as Fossil BILE Site for
Headquarters of Veterans
Organization.


Organization.
william ], Grace OF Chicago Is In
Washington today to investigate the
possibility Of establishing national
headquarters Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars In this city.
At the v. r. VS. last encampment.
held In Buffalo, delegates voted to
remove the headquarters from Kan
Sas City, Mo-, and Mr.. Grace was
named chairman of the Relocation
Committee. He will make his report
to the 1898 encampment in Colum-
bus. Ohio, this month.
The organisation has q membership
of about 500, 900. and the annual en-
campment has m attendance Of ap-
proximately 10000.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
HOSPITAL DISPENSARY
REMOVAL is SUGGESTED
Shift to Now-Vacant Providence
Quarters Urged-Renovation
Cost Put at $780, 900.

Removal of the dispensary at Provi-
dence Hospital from its overcrowded
quarters in the basement to the now
vacant isolation ward at cost for
renovation Of about $4,000 was sug-
Eested yesterday in the annual hos
p4tal report to the Board of Directors.
Sister Rosa and members Of the
medical stan said no additional equip
nent or personnel would be needed to
effect the change and that the esti-
mated $50, 900 would be used only to
repair the isolation ward building
The annual report stated that H. .952
naen, women and children made 81, ISL
vistts TO the basement dispensary dur
ipG the year ended July 81. A full
tina dental inferno treated 5,301
paktents.
Both visiting doctors and perSons
actually connected With the hospital
hsvs complained for some time Of
conditions in the crowded, unmodefn-
Ind basement, where the emergency
eases are given care.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Miss
Speaks in
Budapest
Tells of Barriers
Facing Business
Women.

Y ACK Of technical training keeps
many women from holding top
positions in business and the
IL professions, according to Miss
Aasiene White, president Of the Ma
Nnal Federation of Business and
Professional Women.
Miss White is at present attending
tins Third International Congress of
Businsss and Professional Women in
Budapest. Her opinions on American
business women were expressed in a
speech before that group yesterday.
Lack Of technical training, however,
Is not the only bar to women's ad-
vance to the top, she explained. An
additional handicap, she said, is to
be found in the fact that man has
long dominated the world and that
woman to have equal opportunities
with men must be twice as good"
1T must also be admitted that
women too often fail to really train
themselves for responsible posts in
the field In which they have elected
10 make their career Too few women
take the extra college coures that
qualify them for high educational
and scientific courses. They often
sssm contented to stay on the lower
runs Of the ladder"
Pointing out that it is not easy for
women to get special training for their
careers, she said, Some of the best
hospitals will not take woman in
ternes, 50 women cannot get the i'm
mediate training they should have
between the time they win their de-
gree and the time they start on their
professional careers 1t is still hard
for women to get into major law firms,
which SO eagerly turn to the great law
schools each June for the young men
who are coming out of college"
In enumerating the gains to the de-
mocracy Of the United States since
women's enfranchisement, Miss White
mentioned the tendency of women to
cast their votes for the best man, re-
gardless of party Affiliations; to insist
on better candidates for office, and
to show an increased interest in local
government.
Women" she said, "have been
largely responsible for the bulk of
the humanitarian legislation now en-
acted" She predicted that women
would make their greatest contribution
OF the future in this field.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Suburban
Continued From Page B-3.)

In the Adirondacks. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Grace Dan1er Of
Glen Carlyn and Miss Mary Stocking
Of Washington.
Miss Constance Backus will leave
soon for = fortnight's stay in the
Catskills and the Green Mountains.
Making the trip with her will be Mrs.
Annah Mullikin Of Warrington. At
Lake Dunmore in the Green Noun
tains they will occupy the cottage
Of Mrs. Mullikin's brother. the Right
Rev. @. w. Davenport Of Easton, Md.
Miss vira Rose Whitehead Of Am
herst, Va, Is the guest tn Vienna.
Va, Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Craig Hunter
and their daughter. Miss Mary Craig
Hunter.
Mrs. Joseph A. Vaeth and her son,
Mr.. Gordon Vaeth Of New York City;
Miss Cora Beahm Of Atlanta, Ca;
Miss Ruth Keoing and Miss Jane
Ficklin of Washington are the guests
for a few days Of Mrs. George G..
White at Burke. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Easton enter
tanned at dinner at their home in
North Woodside, Nd, Monday evening
for Mr.. Reginald Stewart Of Toronto.
Canada, who is in washington as guest
conductor OF the National Symphony
Orchestra Water Gate concerts. Mr..
Stewart Is Mrs. Easton's cousin.
Evening star., 1938-08-03

the scandinavian countries, Scotland
and England, since the. close Of the
school term In Paris. Miss Thomson
is . member Of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority. She will remain
with Miss wilkinson through this week
or longer before leaving for her home
on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
California Guest
Is Entertained.

Miss Lucille Wilkinson, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, will give
. cocktail party this afternoon for her
house guest. Miss Alison Thomson,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Thom-
son Of San Francisco.
Miss Wilkinson and Miss Thomson
were In Paris last year and studied at
the same art school. Miss Thomson,
who was graduated from the Univers-
ity Of California before going abroad
last Summer, has Travelled in France,
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Maj, Field to Return.

Maj. Robert B. Field, who until his
retirement recently from military
service was port quartermaster Of New
York port Of embarkation. Brooklyn,
N. Y, soon will return with his wife
to the Field residence in Falls Church,
Va, it was learned yesterday.
Mai. Field was retired last month at
the age of "a.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Continued From Page B-3.)

and organised and directed the So
cial Science School Of the Medical
College of Virginia at Richmond.
Mr.. He1ner, the son Of Mrs. p.
D. Heffner and the late Mr.. Hef1-
ner, was graduated from Clemson COL
lege.
Out-of- town guests included the
bridegroom's sisters, Mrs. J. L. Parks
Of Baltimore and Miss Catherine Heh-
ner Of Spartanburg: DR.. and Mrs
Charles Mclean Of New York and DR.
Rillin Main, Miss Sarah Standifer and
Miss Eileen Brown Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hef1ner will live in
Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Miss virginia Kite Married
Yesterday Morning.

THE marriage Of Miss Virginia Kite,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Clarke Kite Of Culpeper, Va, and Mr..
Goree Gooch Waugh, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Goree Gooch Waugh Of Cul-
peper, took place yesterday morning
at the home Of the brides brother-in-
law and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Bartram
Stifaer Of 1905 Garfield street in
Woodside. Md. The Rev. Henry Whit
ing, pastor Of Christ Lutheran Church
Of Bethesda, performed the ceremony
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-14

Is Czech GendarmeS Shot
As Heavy Tanks Used
,r Associated Press,

LONDON, Sept l4-Reutcrs dispatch from P'egu"
to-day said regular battle" progress near t"l-
kcnau Northwestern C1cchosovala, between troops po-
lice and 5udctcn Germans.
Sudetcn leaders said heavy tanks were being used
conflict between and Czech Rcndarmcs had been
killed with much heavier" losses among Sudetens, tn
dispatch said.
Trouble was said by sudetcns to have begun
fight between Communists and Sudotcns, involving
darmes when they attempted separate bcIgcrcnts with
out using weapons The crowd forced police to retreat
INTO station where they attacked. Several
lice were shot down they attempted escape and the
fighting spread The mob seized the police station arms
nadcs. Rcnforocmcns aud troops being rushed IA
from nearby spots
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-14

BERLIN. Sept l4.--Thc United States consulate to
day "unoffioisy and informally" advised American
travellers home if they ooui conveniently alter
their European travel plans.
The German government remained silent on latest de
vcopmen C1cchosIovaa but general expectation pre-
vailed Hitler would make If only public
statement The leader left his Bav"rian retreat
near Berchtcsgaden for conference Munich with For
eign Minister achirn Ribbentrop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-14

For % Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-14

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1938-09-04

much about the game as their guides.
Some of them spend many thousands
of dollars year in their chase over
the globe after record big fish. For
it's no game for a man with a lean
pocketbook, nor for man satisfied with
the anemic hardhead of Chesapeake
Bay. It's robust sport that takes
the best-physically and mentally-a
man has. But even the amateurs"
of big game fishing need guides to
handle the bait cutting and boating
the fish That's no one-man job. 1t
takes tWo-the man on the rod and
another-and if the fish is big it
takes three-another to toss a flying
moose around the failing tail of the
mighty fish.
White marlin usually hit into Ocean
City waters around mid-July. From
then until the middle of August they
are plentiful around the Jackspot, %
miles south, and in the area north
and east of Winter Quarter Lightship.
Then they seem to scatter, if the wind
stays out of the south. That has been
the experience of the past four years
on this newly discovered fish mine.
Then comes a second run, If the
wind hauls around to the east or
! northeast. Veteran fishermen claim
a marlin runs with the wind, and that
on-shore breezes drive them in from
the far-off ocean lanes fairly close
to shore.
For weeks this year the wind blew
steadily from the south, and anglers
noted that all the fish seen failing"
were running north with the wind.
When marlin tails, he runs along
close to the surface. travelling slowly,
with half his gigantic tail-fin exposed
It's one sure way to spot them. Late
in August this year, following change
in wind around to the east, came a
second run of marlin. not so plentiful
as the first run, but still producing
lot of the fish. That run produced
one sailfish and another one hooked,
which got away on the third Jump.
One Of the most encouraging signs
Evening star., 1938-09-04

avenue, where was famous Jackson
Hall. This building was removed a
few years ago for the Municipal Gen.
ter, which still awaits development.
On February 49, 1861, Congress
appropriated Sl35,000 for the pur-
chase OF the printing plant of Cor
nelius Wendell, at North Capitol and
H streets, though the money was paid
to Joseph T. CroWell, who was most
likely acting as agent for Wendell.
Possession Of the building vas taken
by the Government on March 4, 1861.
On the 23d of the same month Presi-
dent Lincoln appointed John d.
Detrees of Indiana superintendent of
public printing. incidentally. Crow
ellis name is not in the City Directory
for 1860, and the printing Office was
then still in Wendells name
1t was not long after the Govern
ment took over the Wendell Building
before additional space was found
necessary. and an overflow Office was
established in the Franklin Building
at the southeast corner of Louisiana
Evening star., 1938-09-04
By John Ciagen Proctor

THE old Government Printing
/ Once building exists no longer.
It has been pied and thrown
- into the "be11 hoy &C tbo old
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Tuna do not leave the water, but
their first rush is an aWesome thing
when you are on the business end of
the rod
Always, when they are cruising far
off shore, the Townsend brothers and
George Sutton and his colorful cap
tain-Pete Hall-are scanning the
heaving waters for the sickle fin of
broadbill swordfish or the sharp fin
of a blue marlin. Neither species has
been caught off Ocean City. but they
have been seen north of that point,
and to get there they have to go by
the Maryland town. School tuna they
know are there, for they've caught
them, and where there are the rela-
lively small fellows of so pounds there
are apt to be the big boys, 500 pounds
and on up. the horse mackerel" of
the Gloucester fisheries. where they
take them commercially with the
harpoon.
It's partially theory that the big
fellows are there so far, but it was
also only theory five years ago that
white marlin could be caught off
Ocean City. And theory, backed by
sound judgment. has a way of de-
veloping into cold fact in fishing If
it wasn't for the intelligent theorizing
of veteran guides like Bill Hatch,
Tommy Clifford or Bounce" Ander-
son, together with the sporting touch
of men like Michael Ierner, Kip Far
rington, Paul Townsend, George SUIT
ton, Julio Sanchez and many other
amateur big-game men. marlin and
sailfish still would be those doughty
warriors who sometimes were hooked
but never caught. The pioneer guides
developed the methods of hooking
these warriors which have proven
successful and have made ocean an
Cling for the big gamesters of the blue
water the fastest growing sport in
America today.
THE amateurs" are not amateurs
in the common usage Of that
word. Some Of these men know as
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Experts Looking Forward to Time for Blue
Marlin, Giant Tuna and Broadbill
Swordfsh.

All along the Atlantic coastline. at
varying distances off shore, runs
bank or up-thruSt of the ocean floor
These banks lie inside the l00-fathom
curve and on them feed the bait fish
which marlin eat. That's the reason
for the prevalence of white marlin on
the Ocean City grounds, for these high
spots in the ocean floor are plentiful
off that coast. They run all the way
down 20 Cape Hatteras, where not long
ago blue marlin over 400 pounds
in weight was taken on rod and reel.
But the Gulf Stream comes in close
to shore at Hatteras. probably within
10 miles at times when the wind is
out Of the east. 1t is around 100 miles
out at Ocean City, but its influence
is there in the form of warm water,
and Gulf Stream fish like dolphin,
sailfish and bonto.
Undoubtedly the same fishing con-
ditionS exist off the eastern shore of
Virginia down as far south as Cape
Charles, for the same banks are there.
In fact. Winter Quarter Lightship is
not far off Chincoteague, Va, but the
boats there and at Wachapreague have
not done the ocean foraging for mar
lin that has been done out of Ocean
City. So Ocean City is reaping the
cream of the publicity, while many of
the marlin actually are caught off
the northern coast Of Virginia And
Ocean City deserves it. The captains
of the town were quick to prepare for
the run Of marlin-minded fishermen,
quick to equip their boats with out
riggers and the tackle used in marlin
fishing and they are getting the cream
of the business.
RUT don't think. Mr.. Tyro Marlin
Fisherman. that you have your
fish in the boat when he strikes your
bait. First you have to get that
hook located in a tough spot in his
mouth. You have to know the tech
nique of hooking him, which your
guide will teach you. and you'll prob
ably get excited and forget the mo-
ment you see that fin rushing your
bait. You'll probably strike back as
you would at bass or a croaker and
the marlin will go away from there.
And then, when the captain tells you
to reel in fast to excite the fish and
make him follow the bait up, you'll
probably miss the second strike and
he'll go forever.
Don't think these fish are self
hookers. They're far from it. And
if you do see the strike, which you
will do if you are carefully watching
your bait. give him time. Once hooked,
the battle has just started An old
hand will horse in a moderate-sized
marlin in IS minutes or less, but if you
are not used to pumping" and how to
turn the fish on jump, you'll prob
ably take As minutes or more
It's all matter of technique that
comes only with experience. Once
well hooked. however, you seldom lose
a marlin, except to sharks. Those
usually stay And after you've de-
cided that the fish has whipped you
and you want to turn him over to
somebody else, call on those hidden
reserves of strength and fight him to
the finish, aching arms and wrists and
body Notwithstanding. Turn him loose
il you don't want him for a mount
And tight lines and a calm sea. You'll
need the tight lines. and II the sea
gets wrinkles in It's face, q lemon
helps-sometimeS.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
OLD PRINTING OFFICE HISTORY
Recent Tearing Down Old Structure Recalls Its Erection 8
When That Section of the City Was Still Farm Land-Cv
War Hospitals Stood Nearby.

its name to Lynch's Farm and in the
SOS a part Of it was known as Royer's
Garden.
At very early date the church
block, square 622. was bought from q
Mr.. Ogden by Benjamin G. Orr, who
was mayor Of the city from 1917 to
1918, at very small price. However
by 1880 1t was valued at half q cent
foot and was subsequently owned
by John Boyle. In l849 1t was sold to
Ambrose Lynch. who also owned. in
l842. the block to the south, through
which runs Defrees street. In 1850
Mr.. Lynch leased the area bounded by
North Capitol, First, H and I streets
to John Rover, who, as inferred, en-
gagged in gardening to supply his stands
IN the market. Here he was living and
conducting his business at the out
break of the Civil War. His name ap-
pears in the city directory for 1860
and there he is referred to as ''huck-
ster,' with his residence given as First
and streets NV.
a FHAHENILY there were no fences
around the property in that sec
ton when the squares mentioned were
leased to Mr.. Rover, for the lease
stipulated that if the corporation
opened the streets during the term
OF the lease Mr.. Rover would have
to do the necessary fencing. In 1857
two lots in the southwest corner of
the square were sold to Adelaide
Talbot.
After the contract for public print
ing was thrown open to competition,
in 1886. the offer of Wendell & Van
Benthuysen Of Albany, N. Y, was
accepted as the lowest bid. Imme-
diately these men began to provide
the necessary printing material and
had it installed in the old Globe
Building at 339-34l PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star., 1938-09-04

avenue noW Indiana avenue) and
Sixth street. where was the printing
establishment of John T. Towers,
who was Mayor Of Washington during
the years 1854 and 1855 In 1843
Towers had his book and job Office
at the northwest corner of Tenth
and d streets, and in 1846 on the
east side of Sixth street between
Missouri and Pennsylvania avenues.
Nearby was Buell. & Blanchards
printing office. where the press work
on The Star was done in 1853.
TOWERS was a practical printer and
a member of the Columbia Typo
graphical Society, founded in 1915.
which became Columbia Typographical
Union, l0l, in 1867. In 1852 he was
in charge of the public printing, with
his office in the Capitol. The result
of the corgested condition in the Wen
dell Building. as stated, resulted in
the erection of an addition in 1865, on
the H street side. Five years later
the second addition was erected this