davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-18


shall meet the following requirements:
l. Shall be a first lien upon real
estate situated within the District OF
Columbia, or within ten miles of the
boundary thereof.
2. II made as q term loan and pay
able in not more than five years after
date or after the last extension there
Of, the face amount OF the obligation
shall not exceed sixty per cent Of the
fair value Of such real estate If i'm
proved or If producing q fair rev.
enue and 80 per cent of the fair value
OF such real estate If unimproved and
not producing q fair revenue.
3. If made on an amortized basis
to be paid in installments 'totaling in
each year not less than three per cent
per annum on the face amount of the
obligation over a period not exceed
ing fifteen years from the date there
of, the face amount Of the obligation
not to exceed seventy per cent of the
fair value of such real estate If i'm
proved or If producing a fair revenue,
and forty per cent Of the fair value
Of such real estate If unimproved and
not producing q fair revenue.
b. At the date of investment there
in by any fiduciary, any such mortgage
or deed Of trust obligation shall also
meet the following requirements:
/. All interest previously due there
on, If any, shall have been paid In full
to the next preceding interest pay
rnent date, as therein provided;
2. No taxes levied or assessed upon
the property covered thereby, upon
which any penalty has accrued shall
then remain unpaid unless provision
for the payment thereof has been
made.
c. For the purposes of this sec
ton:
/. The term "fair value" of real
estate shall be the value placed there
on in q written appraisement by two
reputable persons, familiar with real
estate values in the vicinity Of such
real estate. Xho shall have actually
Evening star., 1938-08-18

(SEAL)
(SEAL)
(SEAL)
day Of
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE ~.

Testimony in Divorce Actions.
In actions for divorce, separation
or nullity Of marriage, no reference to
take proof shall be made to person
named by either party.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

of its gross revenues are obtained.
which franchises shall either be inde-
terminate permits of, or agreements
with, or subject to the jurisdiction Of
a public service commission, or other
duly constituted regulatory body, or
shall extend at least five years beyond
the maturity Of the bonds;
7. (a) If such corporation is pub
lie utility corporation supplying other
than telephone service, the gross op-
Grating revenues shall have been at
less than 100000 in each year, for
at least four out of five Of Its fiscal
years next preceding the date Of in
vestment, and including its fiscal year
Immediately preceding the date of in
vestment, and at least seventy-five per
cent thereof shall be derived from the
business Of supplying water, electrical
energy, artificial gas or natural gas
and not more than fifteen per cent
shall be derived from any other one
kind of business;
(b) If such corporation is public
utility corporation supplying telephone
service, its gross operating revenues
shall have been not less than $5,0o0,-
900 in each year, for at least four out
Of i've Of its fiscal years next preced-
ing the date Of investment, and in
cluding its fiscal year Immediately
preceding the date Of investment, and
at least seventy-five per cent thereof,
shall be derived from the business Of
supplying telephone service and not
more than fifteen per cent shall be
derived from any other one kind OF
business;
8. As Of the close of the fiscal year
Of such corporation preceding the date
of the investment by the fiduciary. or.
if there has been q public offering OF
securities since the close Of its last
fiscal year. then after the necessary
adjustments have been made therefor,
the aggregate principal amount Of all
outstanding mortgage bonds, shall not
exceed sixty per cent Of the value Of
the real estate and tangible personal
Evening star., 1938-08-18
RULE Al.
Motion to Vacate Judgn

Assistant Clerk
Evening star., 1938-08-18


by a qualified railroad corporation, or
guaranteed as to principal and in
terest by endorsement by qualified
railroad corporation. or guaranteed
as to principal and interest by en-
dorsement by any railroad corpora
ton, which guarantee has been as
sumed by q qualified railroad cor
poration;
(b) Obligation for the payment Of
the interest on which q qualified
railroad corporation is obligated un-
der the terms Of a lease made, or
assumed by it, and which lease ex-
tends for q period of not less than
twenty years beyond the maturity of
all such obligations;
(c) Equipment trust obligations in
respect of which liability has been
incurred by a qualified railroad cor
poration.
q Such obligations shall also be:
(a) Bonds containing an uncon-
ditional promise to pay interest
thereon secured by direct mortgage,
which shall be at least in part q first
lien, on railroad property owned or
operated by qualified railroad cor
poration;
o. Bonds secured by q first mort
gage upon terminal. depot or tun-
mel property, including lands, build
ings and appurtenances, used in the
service Of transportation by one or
more qualified railroad corporations,
provided that such bonds be q direct
obligation of, or that payment Of
principal and interest thereof be
guaranteed by endorsement by. or
guaranteed by endorsement which
guarantee has been assumed by. one
or more qualified railroad corpora
tions;
(c) Equipment trust obligations
comprising bonds, notes, or certificates
issued in connection with the purchase
for use on railroads of new standard
gauge rolling stock through the me-
dium Of an equipment trust agreement
Evening star., 1938-10-21

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II 4 stamped
t3-cent). self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication. ad-
Evening Star. w II you you desire ls: the i pccket in
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
TO the Four Aces. care The Evening
Star. stamped (3-cent. lf-addressed,
laree-sise envelope and YOU will re.
ceive ar outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
FRIEDRICH EBERT.

One million seven hundred and fifty
thousands German soldiers died in
the World War. More than 1000, 900
others were wounded, or were lost
and counted as missing" A vast
number OF the wounded became life
long cripples.
It was fearful price to pay, but
1t was not the end The nation did
not have enough food, and vast
number Of people starved to death.
Help came from abroad. Kindly
persons-chiefly citizens of former
enemy nation" ns"-eave money for food
to be shipped to the starving, or half
starving, millions.
Yet it was not enough. Children
did not have proper food. Five years
after the armistice of 1918 visited
Germany and saw something of the
misery Of the people.
Well do remember a party I gave
h Munich for six boys and six girls.
Afterward I overheard a girl about
IL years Of age tell her aunt about
the party. "Oh, auntie!" she exclaimed.
I'VE had bread with butter on it,
and cocoa made with milk"
The same girl gave me a picture of
herself. That picture" she said, was
eaAen years ago, when it was not so
hard to get something to eat" Her
thin face lighted wi6h a good smile
q she spoke.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine, Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team of four, inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system in existence.)
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Empire Brain Trust.

The British Commonwealth Rela-
tions Conference recently held in Aus
tralia has been nicknamed the "em-
pire brain trust"
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Try This on Friends.

Today's hand is taken from our old
tournament files. The hand is lay
down for seven in spades, hearts or
no-trump and we feel that If held
today seven no-trump would be bid at
practically every table in any dupli-
| cate game. Yet, when it was played
several years ago, only four out of IA
expert pairs bid q grand slam.
South, dealer.
vKQJ1os65
<64
A864 A7532
.;iossa WE = 80, **ss'
%J52 s %ss74
VA
<AKo3
%KQ6
Proper bidding:
South. West. North. East.
"a Pass 3vu) Pass
"a ca Pass 50 60 Pass
5NT % Pass 7NTO) Pass
Pass Pass
u) North knows that the hand calls
for either six or seven, but there Is no
hurry about showing his great strength.
CD Showing strong spade suit and
keeping the hand below the three no.
trump level, South fears q possible
misfit.
90 North's hand is 50 strong that
he Is slightly afraid his partner has
one Of those freak two suffers and
maybe the ace of hearts is of the
hand.
% Showing strength in every suit.
90 The 5NT bid has been very il
Eliminating; it clearly shows that
South does not have a freak two bid.
Hence, North now marks his partner
with all the missing aces and promptly
contracts for grand slam.
Now We come to the reason why we
included this hand. We think that our
readers can have q lot of fun by clip
ping out the North and South hands
and letting their friends bid them.
We are curious to see how many
reach the grand slam and how MANY
will bid it in no-trump. OF course, in
rubber bridge seven hearts or seven
spades will count more than the seven
no-trump, due to the 100 honors; but
conceivably an opening lead might be
ruffed If the hand Is played in the suit.
In no-trump there Is no such danger,
(Copyright, 1889
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II 4 stamped
t3-cent). self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication, ad-
dressed to the Four Aces care The
Evening Star: II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
to the Four Aces, care The Evening
Star. A AtAunped l3-centl aelf.addresaed
Evening star., 1938-10-21
UNCLE RAYS CORkER-Germany Tries to Paw

was made. The nation had been
almost wrecked by the war, and now
1t seemed that the wreck would be
made complete.
Interest piled up, and there was
fear that Germany would "crack"
under the strain. For this reason,
new plans were made to collect the
debt. The Young plan and the Dawes
plan were made, and the allies agreed
to cut down the debt to about $S,000,-
100000.
Several years ago Great Britain
and France decided there was no use
in trying to collect the bill from Ger
many. They had been able to get
only q small part Of what Germany
owed them, and that Is the main
reason they have not been able to
make full payment Of their war debt
to the United States.
For history section Of your crap
book.)
The leaflet called Seven Wonders
Of the World" may be had by sending
a Scent stamped, return envelope
to me in care of this paper.
Tomorrow: A Little Saturday Talk.
G~e& @a3
Evening star., 1938-10-21

The war had cost the Allies about
$l25, 0o0,oo0,OOO. At the close, they
felt Germany should pay as much as
possible, to make up for the cost. A
bill for $4,000, ,oo0, 900 was made ready
and efforts were made to collect it.
A German republic had come into
being, and the men in charge of it
tried their best to raise the money
needed to pay what they had promised.
Friedrich Ebert, Socialist, was the
German president at the time.
There were groans as each payment
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Herndon Residents
Give Bridge Party
And Luncheon.

HERNDoN, Va, June 1s.-Mrs.
Cassius M. Lawrence and Mrs.
Annie Robey Walker we're joint host
esses at a bridge luncheon Monday
at the formers home, Robins Rest.
Mr. Arthur Hyde Buell. has returned
from a Today trip to Jamestown,
Tenn. Mr.. Arthur Hyde Buell., jr.,
who was a student at Woodberry For
est School, near Orange, Va, the
past session, returned to his home
in Herndon Tuesday for the sum-
mer vacation
Mrs. Bernard Poole entertained at
q garden party and tea Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home in Herndon for
members and friends Of the Herndon
Home Interest Garden Club.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer have
as their guest for a month the lat
ters father, Mr. N Rooney of Gull
peper. Va DR. and Mrs. Meyer were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Marks Of Richmond, Va.
Mrs Harold F. Sentel has returned
from a visit to friends in Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Casey Wilken have
had as their guests for week Miss
Virginia Bland and Mr.. J. F. Fitz-
gerald OF st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Charles Rider and her daugh-
ter, Miss Letitia Rider, have opened
their home in Herndon after having
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Wedding in Utah
Of Interest Here.

OF interest in Washington is the
approaching wedding of Miss Grace
Mary Ivers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ivers of Salt Lake City, to Mr..
John William Galivan, which will take
place June 80 in Salt Lake.
The parents of the bride have many
friends in Washington. where Mr.
Ivers attended Georgetown University
and Catholic University. The wedding
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivers took place 25
years ago and the bride selected for
her wedding the anniversary of her
parents marriage.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Feely, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Feely
who was classmate OF the bride at
Georgetown Visitation Convent from
where they both graduated, has left for
Utah to be bridesmaid at the we'd
ding. Miss Feely is now a senior of
Rosemont College, near Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

bride of Mr. Andrew Charles Auth.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs John N Auth.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Josephine Mccormick.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Leo Mccormick, cousin of the
bride. In the sanctuary during the
marriage ceremony were Msgr. Eugene
Connolly, pastor of the church: the
Rev. Louis c. Varth, archdiocean di-
rector of the Home and Foreign
Missions.
Salmon gladioli mingled with palms
and ferns were used in the church.
Mrs. Agnes Fealy Furman sang during
the ceremony. accompanied on the
organ by Mr.. Christopher Tenley
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Louis ].
Mccormick, wore a long gown of
slipper satin made on princess lines.
Her veil was made Of Ireland Carrick-
macrosse lace and she carried
German prayer book used by the
bridegroom's mother at her wedding
Miss Frances Marie Mccormick,
olStCI VI tilC VI iuC, was Vic Ildlu Ol
honor She wore a gown of white
embroidered net and carried a large
bouquet of spring flowers. The brides
maids were Miss Mary Ellen Arends,
Miss Mary Louise Brew and Miss
Kathryna Rita McGlynn. All were
in white embroidered net gowns, with
small white net hats with short wells,
and they carried spring flowers.
Mr.. Vincent Borges was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Roger
Cooper, Mr.. Hanlon O'Donnell and
DR.. John Dorsey of Peeksville, N. Y.
A large reception followed at the
Admiral Club. when assisting in re-
ceiving were Mrs. Mccormick, mother
of the bride, wearing periwinkle blue
lace gown with navy accessories,
and Mrs. Frederick T. Owen, sister
of the bride, who wore black chiffon
with pink accessories. Mrs. Louis
J. Mccormick, sister-in-law of the
bride, also assisted, wearing white
knitted suit with white accessories.
After the reception the couple left
for wedding trip through the White
Mountains, the bride wearing a light
blue crepe dress with navy access
sories. Her corsage was of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
The bride is graduate of st. Pa
Evening star., 1938-06-19
spent the winter and spring months

spent the winter and spring months
In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, when their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Robey and their four children and Mr..
and Mrs. DeLano Robey and Mr..
James Kerrigan, all Of Washington
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dawson
have had as their guests for several
days Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kite of
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Granville White enter
tanned at bridge. followed by a late
supper. Thursday evening in their new
home on Monroe street.
Mr.. Edward Owen left last week
for Rutland, VT, where he will be the
guest for two months of his son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sargent
Mr.. Peter Cooper, a former pastor
of the Herndon Congregational
Church, has been the guest for sev-
eral days of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Carter.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Weddings of Recent Date;
Miss Richardson Bride
Marries Mr.. Albert Constable
In Silver Spring Church.
Miss Mary Atwood Wed.

THE wedding daughter
Richardson of Silver
Mrs Albert Constable and the late Judge
Wednesday
the guests
assembling Emily Dickinson
flowers and palms and
Given marriage father the bride
of
The sleeves which pud the tight the elbow
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Miss Walks 80 Years.

Miss Catherine Sadler of Marking
ton. England. has completed her first
half-century as messenger girl in rural
Yorkshire. Twelve miles of walking
before noon Is nothing to her. In
rain. fog and snow she has covered
miles of lonely road, often to isolated
homesteads. But she scorns mixers,
and declares their attire is disgust
ing"
Evening star., 1938-06-19
China Gets Grid Scores.

Football fans in China are getting
grid scores quickly, according to DR..
Arthur Taylor, Scotland secretary of
the China Inland Mission. At Y. w.
G. A. meeting in Dundee, Scotland.
he said: The people in the Far East
know what is happening in the West
almost as soon as it happens. When
l was in China knew by Sunday
morning the results of Scottish foot
ball played on Saturday afternoon. =
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Miss Helen Bernadette DAILY
Bride of Mr.. Madigan.

MISS HELEN BERNADETTE
DAILY, daughter of Mrs. John
B. DAILY of Silver Spring, Md, became
the bride of Mr.. Thomas Madigan
of Washington at the Church of ST..
Thomas the Apostle, Chevy Chase,
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock mass.
The Rev. Joseph M. Moran performed
the ceremony before an altar dec
GRATED with lilies and lighted candles.
The bride wore white travelling
costume with white felt hat and a
corsage of roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Raymond Quigley of Silver
Spring, sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. Her suit was of white and
she wore white accessories and a cor
sage of tea roses. Mr.. Harry Buckler
of Brookland, D. c., was best man.
The mother of the bride was in
navy blue, with large navy blue
straw hat and corsage of tea roses.
On their return from a wedding
trip to Canada Mr. and Mrs. Madigan
will make their home in Silver Spring.
The bride is a graduate of Notre
Dame Academy and is employed in
the Interior Department. Mr.. Madi-
gan, who is in the Government
Printing Office, is graduate of
Gonzaga College.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

honor, another sister, wore purple
net dress. made with a bolera, puffed
sleeves and a full skirt.
Mr.. William Firth served as his
brothers best man. and the ushers
were Mr. Warren Firth, another broth
er; Mr.. Madison Coe. Mr.. Forrest
Burgess. Mr.. Carl Burgett and Mr..
Gene Allen.
The bride was escorted by her
father, Mr. Robert c. Faulkner, who
gave her in marriage. She was a
picture in a white lace and net dress
of princess style and train. Her veil
was attached to halo Of orange
blossoms and she carried bouquet of
white rosebuds and lilies of the VAL
ley.
Miss Catherine Faulkner, soprano,
who sang, was gowned in white lace
and wore a shoulder corsage of pink
rosebuds. The brides mother was
dressed in Eleanor blue lace and the
bridegroom's mother wore powder blue
lace Many out-of-town friends and
relatives were present.
Mrs. Firth is native Of Clover,
S. c., but has been living in Washing
ton for the past six years. She is a
member of the Zeta Chapter of Chi
Sigma Sorority, and holds position
with the Civil Service Commission.
She Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert c. Faulkner, 1901 Park road
NV. Mr.. Firth is native of Wash
ington, a graduate of George Wash
ington University, and is now a min
isterial student at Emory University,
Atlanta, Ga. The couple will make
their home in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

MrS. Delaney WarQ OF niagara rails,
N. Y, was matron of honor, wearing
a pink mousseline de sole dress, fash
ioned with a bouffant skirt and short
jacket. Her cap was made of flowers
to match and she carried bouquet OF
spring flowers
Miss Mary Lauck Walton of Wash
ington and Mrs. Richard K. White OF
Georgetown, Del, the other attend
ants, wore gowns of aqua blue NOUS
seline de sole, made like that of the
matron of honor, and their flower caps
were of pink. They carried spring
flowers.
Mr.. William Pepper Constable of
Baltimore, Md, uncle Of the bride
groom, was best man. The ushers
were Mr. George Constable and Mr.
Charles Nathan of Baltimore, Md; !;
Mr.. William Evans of Elkton, Md, and
Mr.. Fred Pool of Middletown, Del.
Immediately following the ceremony
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents on Grace Church
road. Garden flowers formed attrac-
tive decorations for the house Mrs.
Constable, mother of the bridegroom,
wore royal blue marquisette with a
corsage of talisman roses, and Mrs.
Richardson was in periwinkle blue
with an American Beauty sash and
wore a corsage of small rosebuds to
match the sash
Later Mr. and Mrs Constable left
on a motor trip to Canada, the bride
wearing black crepe ensemble trim
med with white, hat to match and
black accessories. Her corsage bouquet
was Of gardenias. They plan to make
their home in Elkton, Md
The bride attended Stuart Hall at
Staunton, Va, and Mr. Constable is
graduate of Randolph Macon
Academy and of the University of
Maryland Law School.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

and Mrs. Robert Granat of Phila-
delphia, took place Tuesday night at
Sherry's. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Dr. Nathan A. Perilman
Miss Betty Granat, sister of the BRIDE
groom, was the brides only attendant
Mr.. Norman A. Hofheimer of Evans
vile, Ind, cousin of the bride, was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granat will make
their home in Philadelphia.
The bride was graduated from
Vassar College and Mr.. Granat from
the University of Pennsylvania.
More-Pleasants Wedding
In Alexandria Church.
MISS MARIE VIRGINIA PLEAS
ANTS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hudson Peasants, and Mr.
Keith More of Harlan, Iowa, son of
Mrs. Lucy More of Centerville, Iowa,
were married Saturday afternoon,
June II, in Old Christ Church in
Alexandria. The Rev. Harry Lee Doll,
VIC lCCVOI, Ol1lCldU6Q.
Mrs. Howard Blandy organist of
the church, played the wedding
marches and Miss Marguerite Mon
cure sang several solos before the
cremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her wedding gown was
a trained model of white silk mar
quisette, appliqued with satin water
lilies. Her fingertip veil of illusion
fell from a shirred cap of the same
material and she carried shower
bouquet of brides roses and valley
lilies.
Mrs. Lille Bryan. sister of the bride.
was her only attendant. Mrs Bryan's
gown was floor-length model of pale
blue silk marquisette, with which she
wore small blue hat. Her flowers
were cream color roses and delphinium.
MIR. Hodge Morgan of Kellogg, Iowa,
was best man for Mr.. More. The
ushers were Mr.. Donald Jones of Des
Molnes and Mr.. Kenneth Heitcamp
OF Washington. Following the cere-
mony there was a small reception in
the home of the brides parents and
later Mr.. More and his bride left for
a wedding trip to New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. More will live in Hsr-
Ian, Iowa.