davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
California Wedding
OF Interest Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Warren Pease
OF New York and Washington announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Natalie Willis Pease. to Mr.. Eden
Taylor Preston of Macon. Ga. The
ceremony took place yesterday at Christ
Episcopal Church. Coronado, Calf.
Miss Pease attended Stuart Hall
in Staunton. Va and was graduated
from Edgewood Park Junior College.
Brlarcliff Manor. N. Y in the class of
1888. Mr.. Preston. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcdowell Preston of
Macon. was graduated from Georgia
School Of Technology in 1885 and
qualified as a reserve naval aviator
at Pensacola, Fla. in 1886 He is at
present on active duty attached to
Fighting Squadron 3, U. S. S. Sara
toga. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston will reside
in Coronado where Mr.. Preston s
squadron is stationed.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Young's parents, DR.. and Mrs. d.
G.'Davis. Capt. Young, with his fam
lily, will sail July 16 from Brooklyn
for Schofleld Barracks, Hawaii, where
he will be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle are
spending a week in their cottage at
Arundel-on- the Bay, Md.
Mr.. Arthur Thomas, jr., of Glen
Ridge. N. j., is the weekend guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Griesemer.
Mrs. Arthur T. Davenport, with her
two daughters, Misses Cicely and
Dorothy Davenport, will leave tomor-
row by motor for Binghamton. NJ Y;
Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo,
where they will visit relatives for q
month.
DR.. and Mrs. Gustave Peck have
as their weekend guests their niece,
Miss Shirley Bishop. and Mr.. James
Madden of Staten Island, N. Y.
Miss Lucia HaWley is spending the
week end as the guest Of Miss Elaine
Woody, the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
A. E. Woody. in their summer home
on the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Turner
Return From Motor Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver N. Turner have
returned from a motor trip through
Pennsylvania, stopping en- route home
10 attend the celebration in Gettysburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Chapman and
their family left Monday by motor for
Portland, Me, where they have opened
their summer home for the remainder
of the season.
Mrs. Hamilton Parr and her son, Mr.
Robert Parr, will leave today for a
two weeks vacation at Ocean City, Md
Miss Betty Buford has as her house
guests her brother and sister-in-la
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Buford of Dallas
Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T. Stull have as
their house guest Mrs. Stull's father
Mr.. Harry B. Taylor of Mansfield. Pa.
and their daughter Mrs w. P. Der.
Mott, with her two sons, William Pau
DerMott and Raymond Der Mott, Of
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Alfred Crosley and her daugh-
ter, Miss Cornelia Crosley, left yes
! terday by motor for a months vacation
at Ocean City. Md
Mrs. John W. Norwood left Tuesda,
by motor for Waynesville. N. c., where
she will spend the month.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton A. McMillen
with their son. MIR. Russell McMillen
are in Rehoboth Beach, where they
have taken a cottage for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford anc
their son, Mr.. Joseph Whiteford, are
spending the week end at their farm
Maple Spring, in Whiteford, Nd. MIR
Joseph Whiteford will remain for sew.
| eral weeks.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Residential
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Alfred I. du Pont at her place near
there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Washington
Davidge are touring in Europe and
will return to Washington in Septem-
Der. Their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Mark Sullivan. jr.. are
occupying their house on Rock Greek
drive during their absence. Mrs. Sui
Ivan was before her marriage last
year Miss Martha Davidge.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Carroll Glov-
er. jr, have closed their house, Or
chard Hill, on sachusetts avenue
extended, and gone to Corrinth, Mass
where they are in their cottage for
the summer.
Miss Mabel Boardman has arrived
at her summer home, Northern Lights
at Pointe au Pic, Province of Quebec
Miss Boardman sailed for Europe In
May and attended the 18th Interna-
tional Red Cross Conference in Lon
don last month. The conference was
brought to close June "a and Miss
Boardman sailed for this country i'm
mediately after.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence H. Green
spent the week end and Fourth OF July
at Cape May, where they have taken
cottage for later in the season They
will 60 there the latter part OF this
month and remain until September.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bruce Howe
and their family are spending the
summer at their place, Berry Hill, at
Newport, r. L
Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti has gone
to Lake Geneva, Wis, where she has
opened her summer home for the sea
son. Mr.. Cuniberti will join here
later in the summer, but has set nc
time to leave Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

way Of mixing. she is popular in on
cial IS well As smart society.
Mrs. Daniel Gugeenheim. third vice
president of the National Women'l
Club; Mrs. Henry P. Dadison, Mrs. Al
bert G. Simms, Mrs. George Horace
Lorimer. Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons and
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. are among
the notable women OF the Republican
party who are to do active service on
Mrs. Hays recently organized commit
tee to get out the vote They are not
only women Of parts. but are among
the richest women in America. They
have the money, time and leisure to
campaign.
In the meantime Mr.. Jefferson q
philosophy is being torn asunder by
the leaders Of the two great parties.
each OF which claims to be his natural
descendant. The Sage Of Monticello
is never so popular as before an elec-
tion. Mr.. Hamilton, chairman OF the
National Republican Committee. in a
recent speech paid glowing tribute to
Jefferson, declaring that he exempli-
fed the political philosophy Of the
G. 0. p. while the other side saws
what about Alexander Hamilton, who
is more beloved by Representative
Hamilton Fish than is John D. M. In
the meantime the women Of the Re-
publican Club are wasting no time on
invectives, but are putting in hours
day on their organization. Miss
Mollie Dewson. or somebody, says
elections are won between campaigns
if that is reasonable, it will not be
Mrs. Hays fault If her party does not
elect those IS Representatives and the
10 Senators she Is talking about.
Grandchildren and Politics
Mrs. Hays Hobby.
The new president Of the National
Republican Club has no hobby but
grandchildren and politics, or rather
as she expresses it. party welfare. She
used to be crack tennis player in her
college days and says she has known
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt for years and
tells some amusing stories of their
contact during the years when they
would be on opposite sides of some
welfare activity. But they are both
fair fighters and. If needs be- sporty
losers. In the coming fall campaign
Mrs. Hays proposes to give no quarter
to her adversaries. It's cricket with
her, but fight to the finish. She will
come to Washington this fall for q
talk or two
The Capitals drawing rooms are
still echoing the charms of H. R. H
Louise, crown princess Of Sweden. She
was 20 gracious, 80 democratic and not
a bit bored. My deah, she actually
shook hands when the guests would
permit her to 1T the reception his
excellency, Mr.. Bostrom, gave for her
and Prince Bertil. And you know, one
dame who has spent many years semi
annually abroad, insisted on making
floor curtsey and backed into Mrs.
So and So, who was waiting just to
shake hands. Well, thereby hangs q
spicy tale. And, can you imagine. it.
the crown prince-third removed from
the throne, Is actually interested in
mechanical engineering-those oily
greasy bolts and bars one has to han
die. He was so democratic that the
State Department protocol looked on
with ill-concealed wonder and it Il
predicted that a new code of etiquette
IN the department will be the result
because royalty everywhere is shaking
hands.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Chevy Chase Residents
Entertain for Visitors
DR.. and Mrs. Rice Hosts at Supper
For Guests From New JERSEY.

host at a Sunday
evening Country Of Mr. and Mrs
1. Plainneld, and
Westneld
Of brother
w. Montevalo
in-la q Mrs
Of her mother.
satcher Augusta
A.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

MRS. n. carson CneSney entertained
at luncheon and bridge Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Temple Webster left
Tuesday for 1ngleside, Mich, where
she will be the guest for a month Of
Miss Harriet A. Todd in her sum-
mer home
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Baker, jr., were
hosts at a dinner party and bridge
last evening.
Miss Mary Jean Hecht Of Detroit is
the house guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Martin H. Uelsmann.
Websters TO Vacation
In Canada for = Month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Webster and
their son. Mr.. Gordon Webster, left
Friday for Baltimore. where they
sailed on the Fairfax for Boston. They
Scotia and will spend a month in Que
bee.
Mrs. Vernon Holleman and her
daughter, Miss Florence Holleman
returned Monday from sixWeek stay
in Rosedale, Miss, as the guest Of
Mrs. Hollemans mother. Mrs. Walter
| SillerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Clark and
her daughter, Miss Anita Clark, have
opened their summer home in Wayne
Me. Mrs. Clark and Miss Clark were
guests over the holiday Of Mrs Clark S
SON. -in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hassell, in New York en-
| N THAR m homo
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Bollinger
have as their house guests Mrs. Boil
fingers mother, Mrs John Graver:
her sister, Miss Marguerite Graver;
her brother. Mr.. Robert Graver, and
his daughter, Miss Jean Graver, all
of Pittsburgh.
Miss Lillian Boggs. who Is student
OF Berea College. KY. has joined her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Whittemore
Boggs for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. George W. Lewis have
as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison F. Fits Of Chevy Chase, Md,
and their daughter, Miss Martha
Fits of New York. in their summer
home at Lake Winola. Pa.
Mrs Ernest W. Chaplin and her
two sons, Giles Chaplin and James
Chaplin, and her daughter. Mary
Chaplin, left Thursday for Plymouth,
Mass. where they will visit Mrs
Chapins sister. Mrs. Susan Holland.
They ayso will visit Mr.. Chaplin s
mother on Cape Cod, where they will
spend the remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Phillips
Entertain House Guests.
Mr. and Mrs Webb 10y and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan M. Vaden of Eustis. Fla,
are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs
Marc G. Phillips.
Mrs. Horace Kilmer entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday for
Mrs. J. c. McConn, Mrs. Henry Shan
non. Mrs. Thomas NJ Ross. Mrs. Leon
Grant and Mrs. c. F. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker and
their daughter, Miss Jane Shoemaker,
are spending the summer on Heron
Bay. Md, where they have taken a
cottage.
Miss Myrta Williams and Miss
Helen Louise Black left yesterday for
Grove Park Inn, at Asheville, N. c.,
where they are spending a week at
the Phi Mu National Convention
DR.. and Mrs. J. Frank Casey of
Lexington. KY. are the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs Ernest G. Moore
Mrs. Carl Robinson entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miles have
as their guests their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daf-
from of New York City: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Lengick and Mrs. B. M.
Walker Of Baltimore. Md.
Capt and Mrs. Robert N. Young,
with their two daughters. Miss
Corinne Young and Miss Carolyn
| Young. are the house guests OF Mrs
Evening star., 1938-07-10

) litical office. she has for years been in
the forefront of her party wherever
legislation for women was being fought
out. She is what one would call very
womanly woman, and while she has
led in women's activities she has
strongly that cooperative spirit, which
is so necessary in successful leadership
In committee she has the gift of sift-
ing arguments and opinions until all
sides are heard, and then make con-
structive program. There is evidently
no sentiment that comes into politics
as far as she is concerned. but cold and
we'll considered facts Mrs. Hays be-
lieves that all public welfare should
be administrated non-politically be-
cause If the greatest good to the great
est number is to be accomplished poll
tics must be out of the reckoning. In
other words. that welfare. whether
public or private, should be what the
word implies, organized on a business
basis. carefully and intelligently exc
cuted and always with an eye to final
results.
She said that it was estimated that
there were 100000 women in the
State of New York who had the right
to vote, but who never went to the
polls, and who took but little interest
in State welfare The policy OF her
recently organized committee from
now on is to get out the vote, and the
first action necessary to do that is to
present to them an outlined program of
what the burning needs of the country
are and wha they believe to be the best
and more permanent cure for present
Ills. That the people of the States
must vote as their conscience dictates
(the conscience is, of course, q very
flexible adjunct in a heated political
campaign: no rubber stamp. And
that they must realize that prosperity
in any country must have no geograph-
ical limits, and that the West cannot
succeed without the East, neither the
North without the South, that class
arraigned against class causes ma
terial as we'll as spiritual suffering
Mrs Hays Wife Of Member
OF New York Stock Exchange.
Mrs. Hays is the wife Of William
Henry Hays. member of the New York
Stock Exchange, and prominent in
vestment broker. She is, by the way,
q cousin removed, of the late Daniel
Lamont, Secretary of War in the sec
ond Cleveland administration. and has
in branches Of her family other Demo-
cratic kin. She did not so express
herself. but evidently believes that
owing to the present disaffection. par
ticularly among the Southern Demo-
Gratis, there is guessing chance OF her
party winning a considerable number
OF votes in the States south OF the
Mason-D line. She, at any rate,
Is looking Georgia ward.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, who heads
the board Of governors of the Wom-
ems National Republican Club, is on
the committee to get out the vote and
we must say right here If she mixes
q few Of those delicious mint juleps
she is famous for in Washington, one
might reckon on at least few South
ern colonels. She, with a number Of
other women in official and social life
at the Capital. belongs to the Newspaper
Women's Club. and seldom fails to take
part in their activities She is also a
working member of the Republican
League of Women Voters of the Dis
trict Of Columbia-Mme. Cantacuzene
Is the president. With a charming
Evening star., 1938-07-10

$4,000 Saxophones in US.
Our annual musical requirements
are about $4,000 banjos, 10000
guitars, 100000 ukeleles, 1900 saxo-
phones and $4,000 pianos.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Wins Hostile Audience,

A political meeting in johannesburg
South Africa, lasted from l to IL
O'Clock while q candidate for senator
won from . hostile audience the right
to speak.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

h
March n New YorkC City
o
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Clubhouse in New York-swanky place it is
too-listening to its president, Mrs. William
Henry Hays tell about the organization Of the
intensive Congressional Campaign Committee
which she had just completed, was like hear
ing the clear clean-cut report Of = rife on q
crispy fall day
When the club elected Mrs. Hays to sue
ceed Mrs. Henry R. Caraway, they certainly
chose = live wire, who is going to keep the
women Of her party on the jump from now
until the November elections. She says that
surveys carefully made indicate a Republican
gain Of at least IS additional seats In the
House Of Representatives and 8 or 10 in the
Senate. She thinks that the fall campaign
will sound the keynote for 1910, and that 1t
Is more important than \ presidential CAM
paign. because 1t is the foundation on which
the party hopes to build the issues with which
to march to victory in the next national elec-
ton. Mrs. Hays says it is in fact an intro
ductory canvass to the presidential election Of
Evening star., 1938-07-10
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Political Battle Now Is On,
With Women Taking
Prominent Part.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

President
~ freside talks the
major political lining
mndtohand sde FORM
Ing bsalons notice
BE- take their
the will the light political
Last Wednesday sitting
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Summer Sports Clothes

Women in the United States an
nually spend 5000, 900 900 for summer
sports clothes alone; $54. 200, 900 of it
is spent In May, June and July.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

the hotel tax than the town collected
from the liquor store levy, the coun-
ty seemed satisfied to let things run
with everybody taxing everything, but
not so the town..
Into court the Warrenton folks
went with the contention that the
county has no authority to tax the
hotel. Their plea well on the very
deaf ears, figurativeiy speaking, of
Judge r. Hunt Parker, who held that
the county was Within its rights
Now the matter is on4 its way to
the Supreme Court, where there will
be great disputing and presentation
of precedents, among them the case
of Benson VS.. Johnston county, which
held that counties can tax municipal
property. In rebuttal, there will be
urged the decision in Hobbs VS..
Weaverville, decided more recently
in which it was held that property
owned by an agency of the State can
not be taxed.
Other counties and towns don't
care a boot whether Warren taxes
the Warrenton hotel or not, as a
purely practical question, but they
are all watching to see how far the
Supreme Court will go in granting
counties powers to tax municipal pro-
perty. That question is important to
them all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Acre Quotas For 1889
Now Being Given
Continued frcrn Page One0

Continued frcrn Page One)
indiNiduaE farm ;is ESTABLISHED. He
explained:
In general, all farms which have
produced cotton in any of the past
three years receive allotments.
For farms on which the highest
planted and diverted cotton acreage
during the past three years is five
acres or less, the farms allotment is
the highest cotton acreage planted
and diverted during the three-year
period.
For farms on which the highest
cotton acreage planted and diverted
during the previous three years is
more than. five acres, the FARMS al
lotment is based on a fixed percent
age of the FARMS cropland excluding
the acres normally devoted to the
commercial production of sugarcane
for sugar, wheat, tobacco and rice.
This fixed percentage will be the same
for all farms within county. A small
reserve will be available for farms
with allotments Between five and fif-
teen acres, and kanother reserve for
farms which. did not produce any cot
ton in the past three years
No farm will have an allotment
greater. than the highest acreage
planted and diverted for payment UNI
der the AAA program during the past
three years. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Wolfpack Facing Tough
Card Next Fortnight

Raleigh, Nov. 8.-Faced. with meet
ing three of the nations outstanding
teams in 16 days., the N. c. State Wolf
pack is hard at work today pointing
for the first of these foes-the Uni
versity of Detroit-which invades
these parts Saturday afternoon for an
intersectional engagement.
The following Saturday, State goes
to Durham to meet Duke and on
Thanksgiving day, five days after the
Duke battle, Carnegie Tech comes to
Raleigh to meet the Wolfpack Coact
Williams (Doc) Newton directs.
This hard assignment is to be fol-
lowed by the December game with
the Citadel in Wilmington, which will
be the grand finale of the hardest
schedule a Wolfpack ever tackled.
But the charges of Williams New
ton aren't dismayed at their Hurclean
task. They're determined to make a
showing against these powers such as
they made against Alabama and Mar
haitian last week. The latter was
held to net gain of % yards from
scrimmage as the Pack forwards
played one of their best games.
Our team will have to be at It's
peak if we are to stop Detroit this
week, Scout Herman Hickman re-
ported. 1--WE will have our hands full
and l don't mean maybe. In this
Ed Palumbo, Detroit has one of the
pest passers in the business and he
doesn't mind throwing them. He pass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
DETROIT WILL USE
PLENTY OF PASSES
Gus Dorais Giving Titans
Plenty Of Pass Work
During Week

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 8-Frora the
amount of attention that Coach Clas.
E. Gus" Dorais is giving the Univer-
sity of Detroit's aerial game this week
it is evident that he intends to treat
the North Carolina State Wolfpack to
a regul-r barrage on Saturday. There
is nothing extraordinary in this situa-
ton, of course, as the Titans always
have been a great passing team, bus
this year, with a running game tina.
hasn't been getting anywhere, they
are even more dependent on the over
head stuff than usual
The thing that makes the Detroit
passes dangerous is that they have
such variety. They come from all SORTS
of formations and are thrown either
over the line, midway into the de-
Tense sector or just as far as the
heavens arm will permit. Coach
Dorais was the originator of some
of the most effective pass plays nov
in general use. It was one Of his de-
sign that enabled the college All-Stars
to beat the Green Bay Packers in the
charity game of 1887, Dorais, him
self, being coach of the victors
Dora:s sent his squad through a
mild scrimmage practice with the
freshmen this afternoon. AS the frosh
has played game against the Ypsi
lanti Normal yearlings on Monday,
they were not very ambitious and the
varsity had little trouble making
everything work. Another scrimmage
is scheduled for tomorrow. The team
leaves Thursday for Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08
Democratic Majority
In Assembly Big
continued from Page oneo

CONTINUED from Page One1
tatives had no opposition. They We're
Il r. Ward. of New Bern, and w. e
Eenner. of Rocky Mount. Victor
Tsrvant, of Durham, was opposed, but
Democrats expressed confidence their
entire ticket would win III durham
county.
State Democratic CHAIRMAN Il.
Gregg Cherry, of Gastonia' speaker OF
the 1887 House, was unopposeu:
Admitted that in some Gases n lllay
rot have been notifieo u sol'..lon ~
a Republican nominee, 1en.y Aonuon
legislative reference npla.ill' iiseeu
the following men VINO VIZ n'eni a,e
J5f the 1889 House as seeAins
ton as unopposed Demooia a.
witt 20 S,tI,laobl C. E. Quinn, Dup
lin; w. E.. Eagles, EugeoonD f. =
Raspberry, Greene; Husn nba ~, -
Martin; Fenner and y - '-''''iy'
both of Nash. l9l s -
- Democrats also couneeu 10y
cats in the House for new .nenDe.S
.,nopposed or in heavily Democ[atic
counties such As T. N. Peele, Of Ber-
.. nr Econ Z. edwards, of Beau
i. On Nicholson, Franklin; James
w. Horner, Granville; J ~ ~ r4, wllco x
of Lee; George 7. Davl = w. Phillins
wallace, Of Lenoir; " ,S " ~, r.
Of Onslow; Prof. r. = r lar1,s. ny
if Orange; w. C. Morse'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

Pitts left end for 80 yards to the l.
yard line. He lelnded six would-be
tacklers, one Of which included Bill
Daddio, the Panthers brilliant AL.
America end.
Eshmont's kicking and passing has
been equally as impressive. He has
averaged better than 40-yards per
punt and has completed around SO per
cent of his passes.
Eshmont also leads Fordham in
scoring with SO points this season. :
Tar Heel coaches Bill LANCE and
Dick Jamerson, who have secuted the
rams in several games this season,
think Eshmont deserves oil of the
many compliments he has received.
you just can't say too much about
that boy" Coach Jamerson said. He's
the. clasiest of all the Fordham play
ers and he can do anything with a
football. He's practically unstop
pable."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-08

F. o. Worthington, Pitt; Frank Nc
Neill and /. P. Graham, of Robson;
w. A. Hunt, Vance, J.. H. Kerr, Jr., of
Warrenton; W. M. Darden, of Wash
ington.
A number of House veterans with
Republican opposition were expected
to win on the Democratic ticket.
Veteran Democratic senators with
out opposition or considered certain
to win included: w. I. Halstead, Cam
den; J. ]. Hughes, Pasquotank; w. B
Rodman, Jr., Beaufort; w. G. Clark.
Edgecombe, and DR.. T. w. Long, of
Halifax; j. @. Eagles, Wilson; John
Larkins, Jr., of Jones; Edgar H. Balm.
of Wayne.