davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Miss Mccain Bride
Of Mr.. CoWles
At Church.

Miss Mary Catherine McCann,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph w. McCann
and the late Mr. McCann, was married
to Mr.. George Burton Cowles, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Burton G. CoWles, Friday
morning The wedding took place at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the
Rev. Lawrence J. Wempe officiating.
During the ceremony and nuptial mass
the Rev. Father Sweeney, Father AL
bert of St Gabriels Church, and
Father Smyth were in the sanctuary.
Mr.. Joseph H. McCann escorted his
sister. Her wedding gown was Of teal
blue crepe with a dubonnet hat and
her corsage bouquet was Of wine color
orchids.
Mrs. Hallett Hodges Potter, sister of
the bride was matron Of honor, wear
ing dubonnet crepe with hat and gloves
to match, and a corsage bouquet of
sweetheart roses.
Mr. Harry Whelan was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. P. Michael Cook
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Miss Marlatt Sets
Date to Marry
Mr.. Reid.

Miss Dorothy Marlatt. daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Lester Marlatt,
has selected Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 20, for the date Of her marriage
to Mr. James Edward Reid, son of
Mrs j. E. Reid Of Rochester, MINI.
The wedding will take place in the
home of the brides parents on Six
teenth street and will be followed by
a reception for those who witness the
ceremony
Miss Marlatt was graduated from
the Master School at Dobbs Ferry.
N Y, and from Vassar College in
1887. Mr. Reid was graduated from
the University Of Minnesota and from
the Stanford School of Law at Palo
Alto, Calf
DR.. and Mrs. Marlatt and their
family have opened their Washington
home for the winter after spending
several months in their place at Seal
Harbor, Me.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
New York Wedding
Of Much Interest
In Capital.

Judge Samuel Jordan Graham OF
this city and Miss Evelyn Norma Pur-
cell of New York City were married at
the Church of ST Bartholomew. in
New York, at II o'clock this morning
the Rev. Lynde E. May. jr., assistant
rector Of the church. officiating in the
presence Of few members Of their
respective families.
Judge Graham has for many years
been a well-known resident of this city,
having served for five years as Assist
ant Attorney General of the United
States under President Wilson during
the period of the World War and for
II years as judge on the United
States Court of Claims He is a Phi
Beta Kappa and a member Of the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase Clubs
of this city.
The bride is member Of dis
tinguished English family of long resi-
dence near Belfast, Ireland. Her
father was a well-known member of
the Dublin bar. who lived and died
some years ago in California. Her two
brothers were officers in the British
Army during the World War and we're
both killed in the Battle Of the Somme
Evening star., 1938-10-18

(See POLO. Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. William NJ. Connors Visiting
Mother and Grandmother.

Mrs. William M. Connors of Troy
N. Y. is visiting her mother and
grandmother, Mrs Harrison Williams
and Mrs. Russell B Harrison in their
apartment in the Dresden. This is
the first visit Mrs. Connors has made
in Washington since her marriage in
February, and she has come to attend
the wedding Of Miss Harriet Louise
Hunt and Mr.. Dos Taylor Hatfield
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Connors, who
formerly was Miss Sally Ann Williams,
will be matron of honor for Miss Hunt.
This afternoon Mrs Connors will
entertain at tea for Miss Hunt, the
party to be given in Mrs. Harrisons
apartment.
Mrs. William Chaplin Huntington
has Gone to Northampton, Mass,
where she will attend a meeting of the
trustees of Smith College. Mrs.
. Huntington is alumnae trustee of the
college. Her daughter. Miss Joanna
Huntington is a student there.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christoffersen
are motoring to Utah to visit the
formers mother, Mrs. Nells Christof-
fersen. They will return the middle
OF November, making the trip home
by way of New Orleans.
Mrs. Wilbur Smith and Miss Mary
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Senor Rodriguez
And Bride Back.

The Counselor of the Cuban Embassy
and Sonora de Rodriguez have re-
turned from their brief wedding trip
and have taken an apartment in
Tilden Gardens for the winter. The
marriage of Senor Rodriguez and
Mrs. Katherine F. Miller Brown took
place Thursday October 6 at the
Cuban Embassy
The house at 2l35 r street which
was leased last year by Senor Rod
riguez is now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs Chase Donaldson of New York.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
News Notes Of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Mrs. Swanson to Attend Football Game
In Baltimore -Wainwrig ghts
To Give Tea Dance.

0 Secretary
the Na'yPnceton football Baltimore Saturday She will
several guests.
Minister Morganstierne
returned Washington New York he several
of twill
of the
which
1t
and
Commissioners
terday afternoon Club and
about the ballroom long tables the decaces familiar
sandwiches
ton of
velvet shoulder gardenias Mrs
Of velvet diamond sapphire marking vnecke had
Embassy
del Castillo spending
Secretary Antoine
will Lima
have
an
L. guest
William Wheeler o
Capt Chapine, N, Chpine have
leased house
Chapme
Pilsbuy
q NJ and Mrs Reed entertained dinner Saturday
Evening star., 1938-10-18
DIR. Rowe Entertains
For Equestrian
Teams.

The Director General Of the PAN
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rove, en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
Pan-American Annex in honor Of the
members of the Chilean. Mexican and
the United States equestrian teams
competing in the nter-Amerlcan
Horse Show. Those at the luncheon
we're the Ambassador of Chile, Sanor
Don Manuel Trucco; the Ambassador
Of Mexico, Senor Dr. Francisco Cas-
tlllo Najera; Senor Don Sergio HUI
neeus. counselor; Squadron Leader Is
mael Sarasua, air attache; Maj. Jorge
Canas Military Attache. and Senor
Don Carlos Campbell del Campo of
the Chilean Embassy. Members of the
Chilean team, Maj. Eduaro Yanez,
captain of the team: Capt. Pelayo
Izurrieta, Capt. Guillerno Castro and
1t Herman Vigil; Chilean Carabinero
officers from New York, Capt Eduardo
Lena, 1t. Armando Salas, 1t. Arturo
Ruiz and 1t. Ramon Montecinos
Senor DR.. Don Luis Quintanilla, Coun-
Evening star., 1938-10-18

Continued on Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1938-10-18

turn will be at home at 47l4 Fifteenth
street. Mrs. Cowles is graduate OF
the Immaculate Conception Academy
and Mr. Cowles attended Georgetown
University and Georgetown Law School
Evening star., 1938-10-18

last buffet supper following
decided
will this Thursday December 10
Evening star., 1938-10-18

V, Roach Of Pasadena Calf, are in
Washington for a short time and are
occupying an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel Mrs Smiths daughter,
Miss Patsy Smith, is student at
Mount Vernon Seminary.
DR.. and Mrs Charles G. Knoll of
at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus E. Giegen-
gack, who make their home at the
Wardman Park Hotel, have as their
Continued on Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Masquerade Ball
Friday Night.

The Interior Department Recreation
Association has arranged masquerade
ball Friday evening in the Interior
Building Mr.. S. w. CrosthWait is
president of the association.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

and Mr.. Richard McCann Of New York
City, brother Of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs Cowles left imme-
diately after the wedding for Atlantic
City and New York and on their re-
Evening star., 1938-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Norman Of Louis
vile. Ky, are at the Carlton Hotel
for few days.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
MISS GERALDINE
JOPCENCEN

Whose engagement to Mr..
James F. Neale, jr.. has been
announced By her father, Mr..
John A. JorgenSen. No date
has been set for the 'Oedding.
Harris -E1Uing Photo.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
You AND YOUR CAR
AIDED BY RUSSELL
Disconnect Fuel Line to Find if
Carburetor Is Getting
Gas.
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.
One test of good driver is being
able to put up pleasantly with bad
ones.
In the old days you could tell whether
the carburetor was getting gas merely
by pushing up and down on a small
button on top of the float chamber.
This served to open the needle valve,
the carburetor flooding over if the
normal amount of gasoline were
reaching 1t. Today there is no tick
Ter" valve. and the cover of the float
Is not only part Of the upper sec
ton Of the carburetor but is tightly
sealed with a easket that will give
trouble if slightly loose How, then. to
tell for sure whether fuel is reach
ing the carburetor?
Simple enough. Just disconnect the
fuel line where it enters the carbu-
rotor bowl. Have some one press the
starter button. Fuel should flow out
OF the open end of the pipe.
Trouble From Small Sources.
It's strange how the simplest of
conditions cause so many motorists so
much concern. Take the matter of
smell Of burning OIL l have seen
motorists rip into the innards of the
engine on the theory that this odor
was sure evidence of scored cylin-
ders. when the condition was en-
tirely due to oil on the outside of the
engine! Unless the valve cover plates
are tight oil will work out and start
the stencil, especially in the case of
valve-in-head engines, where slight
oil loss will allow lubricant to run
down around the exhaust manifold.
Another simple condition has to do
with the wires in the modern dis
tributor. Due to the action of the
automatic vacuum control during ac-
celeration there is constant move
ment of the distributor head. A strain
naturally on the fine wires inside.
Such wires frequently break under
10000 miles. They may last no longer
than 10000 miles even in the best of
cars. If the car is used primarily in
the city the break will come sooner
than If mileage is largely on the open
road. More movement of the distrib-
utor In city driving.
Mechanic Joe Speaking:
Concluding that the coil or the
distributor has gone bad just because
1t Is difficult to test for spark at the
plugs by means of the familiar process
OF 'shorting' with q screwdriver may
prove to be an unnecessary detour
when the engine refuses to start. The
truth IS, current for ignition is always
at low ebb when the starter Is being
operated, and 1t is only by running
the starter motor that you can make
the screwdriver test during the en-
gine's fit of baking"
Mixed on Dash Controls.
Mistaking the throttle control for
the choker seems to be popular habit
OF the moment. The two buttons look
alike, but their functions are 50 diff
ferent there is trouble ahead for these
who mistake one for the other. For
instance, If the engine won't re-
start, after having been warmed up.
pulling out the choker button will
make matters worse. Air is prevented
from entering the cylinders, and the
engine merely loads up with still richer
mixture which won't fire. II, however,
the hrottle-control button is pulled
out the throttle will be. opened wide
and the necessary air will enter the
cylinders.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
CANADA HAS COURT
Americans Are "Presented" in Increasing
Numbers at Only Royal Ceremonial
on This Continent.

| the formal opening of Parliament that
it takes place in the Senate chamber
of the Parliament buildings rather
than in Rideau Hall. as Canada's
White House" is popularity known.
THE Governor Generals residence,
situated some 2 miles from the
Parliament houses, Is the scene of
many other important functions dur
ing the year-notably the state dinner
which Immediately precedes the open
ing of Parliament, skating and tobog-
gaming parties, which are held
throughout the winter season, and a
garden fete that marks the Kings
birthday in June.
Rideau Hall Is a homelike manor
house. set in spacious tree-shaded
grounds, looking riverWard and to the
haze-covered Gatineau hills. It was
built century ago by Scots master
mason from whom the Canadian gov
ernment purchased it in 1868. Since
then 1t has twice been a royal resi-
dence. From 1873 to 1883 Princess
Louise, fourth daughter of Queen Vic
toria, lived there as vice refine during
the term of office of her husband, the
Marquis of Lorne. as Governor Gen.
eral of Canada. Then. between 1911
and 1916, Rideau Hall was occupied by
a son of Queen Victoria, the Duke of
Connaught
The present popular tenants are
Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir When
the former was appointed to fill the
highest post in the gift of Canada he
was John Buchan, whose name was a
household word to the English-speak-
ing peoples. He is the son of Scots
Presbyterian minister-a fact which
proves that democratic America is not
the only country in which man rises
to high places through ability rather
than birth.
r SHOULD be of considerable inter-
est to Washingtonians to recall that
in the early years of their own social
history Drawing Rooms were frequent
events in the White House. The word. /
however, was used to mean simply an
occasion on which the Executive Man.
sion was open to the public. 1t seems
also to have been interchangeable with
'levee.' term used in British social
sense for functions restricted to men. |
When General and Mrs. Washington
held their first levee in Philadelphia
you never could have seen such a
Drawing Room" wrote beautiful Sally |
Mexican to friend 1T was brilliant |
beyond anything you can imagine"
The Drawing Rooms of the adored |
Dolly Madison were extremely popular,
and it is said to have been at the last |
Drawing Room of the John Quincy
Adams regime 1929 that the east
room of the Executive Mansion was
used formally for the first time. 1t
was thrown open for dancing on this
occasion
!. The word was evidently replaced by
reception some time in the SOS of !
last century, for We do not find it used |
after 1864. when the Lincolns held a
Drawing Room in honor of Gen. Grant.
The significance of the Ottawa func-
ton lies in its being a State Drawing !
Room-a living pageant of knights and |
ladies who pass in picturesque pro- |
cession before kings personal rep
resentative, and provide republican
friends and neighbors with an annual
taste of courtly splendor.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

:$ 81: !: =: : !: S: :;;::: e.: :::: :::: ::
To the cerennnnial NTH urhich
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-13
ELECTRIC POWER COOPERATIVE SERVING
Is, 900 OHIO farms

Greatest Step Since Discovery
of Electricity says F. B. News
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-13

The adm S sion is twenty-five cents.
POST OFFICE TO OPEN At 1880 I'm.
Because many Greenbel tiers leave
for work before 500 AM, and there
fore cannot avail themselves Of the
Post Off ce's service, postnas ter
Bryant announces that hereofte the
opening hour will be 1880 Am.
AS is we IL known, q cert n amount
Of business is required Of the post
office before G carrier ca be fur
nished to deliver our nail to our
homes. The earlier opening hour, in
addition to being q very generous &C.
cormoda tion on the part Of the post
master, gives US an oppor tuni ty to
increo sc the bus mess Of our local
post off ce and thus bring cl oser the
day when the letter slot in our back
door will be some thing more than just
an ornamen t.
We CO show our appre cis,ti on for
the postna S ter's considera ton and ex-
pedite extens ion Of post office SER
vice by doing our milling, so far as
possible, at the Groenbolt post off &c.
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS
The Greenbelt sowing circle held
q successful meeting at the homo Of
Mr.. Will ian May Of &c Nor thway.
Mrs. May sewed pants poke is, Mrs.
Erie dran dorned socks, and others GRO
cheted and repaired, SO roenbelt men
ard children are we'll taken care Of.
Later in the evening coffoe and
cake were served. Those ttonding were
Mesdanes Elizabeth Turner, Dora Fried
man. Louise Ri cker, Grethen Eanes, Rose
Sans one, Irene Schwarz, Laura 30 cker,
Verne Bishop, Mary Pet1it, Shirley Land,
jane Hoffman, Janet Mara ok, Mildred
Foldie, and Betty McTurck.
The sowing cir Gle meets at q memb err s
house every Friday.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-13

Columbus, Ohio Approxina tely
Is, 900 Ohio farms are now re ceiving
electricity from rural electric CO.
opera tivcs according to the Farm
Bureau Rural Elec trif ca ii on Cooper
ative. Thirteen cooperatives have oil
ready turned on the juice" to serve
more than Is, 900 farms. The lines have
been ted on three other coop
projects viii Oh will serve 2, 300 members
when the energy is turned on.
The percentage Of farms in Ohio us ine
cleo tri city has increased from 10 per-
cent to moro than So percent in the
last years, it has been pointed outby
The Ohio Farm Bureau News.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-13
GREElJBELT JOURNALIST TIC CLUB SPONSORS
COOPERATIVE LAW FOR MARYLAND


Coopc re- tor inme di a tely mi tiate o
campaign to SO cure the pa ssogo by
tho Maryland Logis la turo, Of bill
concerning the organi 20 tt on and reg
ulation Of cooper re tive associo tions.
Such O bill will protect coopora-
tive onterpri So in the use Of the
word cooper tive" will dofino what
q cooperative is, and wi IL prevent
fraudulent orgoni cations from being
formed undor that nomo.
Although the Journal is tic Club
has gone on record in favor Of work.
ing for such c bill, definite plans
have not as yet boon formed. First
Of oil, it is necessary to inform the
citi zcns Of the ne cd for such legis-
lation in pro to ct on Of the busine SIS
enterprises here in Groenbo 1t. The
citizons Of Groenbelt are determined
to mako their CORPORA tives work, and
thor eforo they ore determined to do
everything in their power thu t will
protect and promote them.
A sound law governing CORPORA tives
will prove great aid toward the
successful velopment Of the enter
prises in this cornuni ty.
ELECTRIC POWER COOPERATIVE SERVING
Is, 900 OHIO farms
Greatest Step Since Discovery
Of Electricity says F. B. News.
Columbus, Ohio Approximate ly
Is 1000 Obi fo rme are NOW re ceivinr
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
Englishs Journey
Thru Many States

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Eng
lish left Thursday morning, at sun
rise, on an automobile trip that will
take them into many states. Their
first planned stop will be at Ely, Ne
vada, where they will visit the John
Gregorich family, old time residents
Of the valley; from there to Salt
Lake City for sightseeing, and
thence to Denver, Colo. From Den
yer, they plan on driving across to
Kansas City, Mo-, where they will
be buests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
L. Perry, also former residents here.
where Mr.. Perry was local agent
for the Pacific Power & Light Co.
From there, they will drive to ST..
Louis and across to Olney, ILL.,, to
visit Mrs. English's father, who
lives on a farm near there.
On their return trip, they intend
to go to Albuquerque, N. Mex, via
Grand Canyon and Boulder Dam,
to Los Angeles, where they will Wis
1t with a brother of Mrs. English;
to Sacramento to visit another bro
Their and make short stops with
brothers of Mr.. English in Portland,
thence home. They expect to be
gone at least month. During
their absence Mrs. Lille Robinson
will be in charge Of the drug store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
RAYMOND Wade
Weds in Spokane

Miss Mildred Kolbet, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kolbet of
Driscoll Blvd, Spokane, and Ray
mond Wade, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex A. Wade Of White Bluffs were
married Friday evening at the home
of the brides parents, the Rev.
Theron b. Maxson officiating.
More than fifty friends and rela-
tivese were present for the ceremony
and the reception following.
The bride wore a gown Of pale
blue chiffon and carried bridal
bouquet Of pink, white and blue
flowers. Miss Marion Kolbet, sis
ter of the bride, clad in pink chif-
fon and carrying pink gladioli, was
maid of honor, and Earl Wade, bro
ther of the groom acted as best
man.
Following the ceremony and re-
ception, the young couple left for
honeymoon trip, after which they
will make their home in Spokane,
where the groom is employed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPROVE,
MENTS ON STATE LAND

/
Notice is hereby given that OF
Tuesday, the 4th day of October
1888, commencing at ten o'clock In
the forenoon of said day, in front o,
the main entrance door to the coun.
ty court house in the City of Pros:
ser, County of Benton, State OF
Washington by the County Audi
tor Of said county, the improve
ments on the following described
state land will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder
therefor, rto-wit:
Application No. 1878
The improvements only on Tract
IS In section IL, township - north,
range "a east. w. NJ, appraised at
$1,000. improvements consist Of
house, barn and chicken house, also
fencing. sa ~
The improvements only on Tract
ST In section q, township II north,
range Is east. w. NJ, appraised at
$1,000. Improvements consist Of
house, barn and chicken house. also
fencing. 81
The improvements only on Tract
u In section "a. township 10 north,
range ~ east. ". n, appraised at
$4,000. The improvements consist
Of house, barn and chicken house,
also well and fencing.
The improvements only on Tract
n Ia section q. township II north,
range 26 east, W. NJ, appraised at
$1,000. improvements consist Of
house, barn and chicken house.
The improvements only on Tract
50 In section Is, township II north,
range ~ east, w. NJ, appraised at
$4,000. improvements consist Of
house, barn and chicken house.
The improvements only on Tract
90 In section 10, township IA
north, range q east. w. NJ, apprais-
ed at $500. improvements consist
Of house, barn and chicken house.
The improvements to be paid for
In cash on sale date.
Said improvements on said land
will be sold for not less than the ap-
praised value, as appraised by the
Commissioner Of Public Lands IN
the manner provided BY law q state
ment Of which Is now on file In the
office Of the Auditor Of said county.
Terms Of sale are: Cash to be paid
on the day Of sale.
ALBERT G. MARTIN.
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
(6EAL) 0:l-29
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
TaylOrs Return
After a Years
Visit i'm England

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Taylor
and children, Elsie and Gordon
were visitors in the valley from Sat
urday until Tuesday, guests Of Mr.
and Mrs r. j. Roberts. The Tay-
lors have just returned from a year
in England, where Mr.. Taylor was
called to close up business affairs
there. They left Tuesday morning
for Victoria, B. c., where Elsie and
Gordon will attend school this year.
Their plans are not yet definite, but
we are hoping that they will re-
turn to White Bluffs and once more
occupy Sunnybrook Farm, their
home on the Columbia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08

Mrs. E. o. McAllister and daugh-
ter, Eldora, spent Friday in Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Prutsman and
son, Jack, Junior, of Longview visit
ed Saturday with the Ernest John
son and Ernest Sherry families.
Henry Jacobs and Sam briggs
returned Sunday from a few days
spent in Redmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stillwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson enjoyed
a fishing trip Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Gilmore
were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Gilmore's parents in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
p. p. & L. Shares
Building With the
w. B. Motor Co.

Carl Cords is working this week,
dividing the big tile building, own
ed and occupied by White Bluffs
Motor Company, to make room for
q permanent office and store room
for the Pacific Power & Light Co..
whose former place Of business was
destroyed by fire recently. The
power company has been occupying
temporary quarters In the Lloyd
building, but will move this week to
Its new home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-09-08
british Labor Praised

washington, d. Gin q lengthy
survey Of British labor relations
made by group of experts named
by President Roosevelt, high praise
is given the spirit of collective bar
gaining prevailing between worker
and employer in the British Isles
The absence of picketing and the
liability for damages against un-
ions sponsoring Illegal strikes were
stressed by the committee, which
was headed by Gerard Swope, the
president of the General Electric
Company.