davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02

$50
THE former Mrs. Charles
L Langley is married again,
and to her fifth husband. AS
you may remember, Mrs. Lang
ley was first, Mrs. Chef Wood,
then Knapp, then Findley, then
Langley, and the last husbands
name we do not yet know. This
matron is one of the most fas-
cinating persons seen about this
town in many a day, and with
out being at all beautiful, pos
sesseS a face and features that
are compelling and unforget-
table
HERBERT ADAIR. and you all
IL know him and remember
that his former wife was the
lovely Peggy Douglas. is now
married and to a girl from Phila-
delphia.
HERE and there, over the week
IL end: Mrs. Thomas A. Wad-
den's luncheon for her mother,
Mrs. Edward w. Pou, of North
Carolina, and Mrs. Pou with her
snow white hair and lovely face,
looking. like a picture book lady
in filmy black lace and two cor
sages, one worn on each shoul-
der, and Mrs. Walden, very
smart in dusty pink with blue
accessories.
MRS. EMIL HURJA with the
V1 sauciest of white hats: Mrs.
Eugene Sykes, wife of Judge
Sykes: Mrs. Harry Woodring, as
pretty as a rose: Mrs. Clinton
Tribby, in a good-looking fig
ured costume: Mrs. John Over
ton, wife of Senator Overton, Of
Louisiana; Mrs. Fred Vinson,
wife Of Representative Vinson,
of Kentucky, who has just been
appointed to a Federal Judge
ship, and ever so many other
guests.
In fact there were so many
guests, so much hum of con-
versation that Mrs. Vinson was
reminded of the story of the
woman who made a wager that
she could go to a large party,
go down the receiving line and
say something that no one in
the receiving line would ever
hear. because no one could hear
anything at a huge party any
way.
Well, this same woman won
her wager, for she went down
the receiving line, said to each
woman in it, and Of course said
it with a smile, II just killed
my husband this morning."
And-every woman in the line
smiled vaguely, passed her on to
the next one and murmured,
How delightful"
ITO the Shoreham, a bit later,
L to see the last half Of the
Lace Fashion Show, and think
ing Kathleen Albertus, who mod
eled the bridal gown, the most
beautiful person, and our own
) Babs Lincoln phrasing it per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Miss Bowling
Is Married

In a quiet ceremony witnessed
by only the immediate families
and a few friends, Miss Marion
Bowling was married to Mr..
David Ruml yesterday afternoon
at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs James Bowling, on
Garfield Street. Mr.. Ruml is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. Wentzle
Ruml, of Iowa.
The Rev. Charles Berry Aus
tin performed the ceremony.
There were no attendants. The
bride wore a printed silk frock
of pink with a wool cape OF the
same shade. A spray OF spring
flowers was tucked at her waist
line and accessories were black.
Following the ceremony, the
young couple left for New York
City where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Frank,
of Madison, Wis, are visiting
in Washington and are stop
ping at the Raleigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Lady Patr0neSS for
Newspaper W0men'S Fetg

Brunson Harris, president; Miss
Katharine Brooks, first vice
president; Mrs. Josephine Tighe
Williams, second vice president;
Miss Grace McGerr, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Marie Watts,
recording secretary; Miss Mar.
garet Germond, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Buford, historian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02

black with cars
slowly advanc-
ing two by two
A heavy rain
had come an
hour before and
stopped 20 min
utes before the
race so many
decided to leave
Baltimore at the
last moment .
1t was almost as
interesting to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Arrives Friday

Mrs. George Eustis Corchran,
of New York city, is arriving on
Friday to be the guest Of Mrs.
McCeney Werlich at her home
for several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
To Entertain

The Minister of Norway and
Madame Munthe de Morgen.
stierne will entertain at a din
ner party tonight at the Shore.
ham at the opening of the Inter
national Ice Carnival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
PETER CARTER
State Secretary and Wife Return Today
Says:

M rs Eugene Leggett, whose Reno d.
wi vorce was granted just short while
ago. to be married Tuesday, hath it, to
paperman by the of OConnor The wedding will take
place on Long Island Mrs Legge everyone knows
originally from Texas has the intriguing of Dagmar,
her former husband me believe, head Of
the Natl En- Council
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02

At o'clock Saturday afternoon
the Maryland Hunt Cup race started
e. but for miles the countryside was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Sibilla SkideIsky, Nine. Bianchii's
Daughter, Sailing End Of Month
For Trip Around the World
Blu Flora Macdonald

Intending, when they left around the
middle of the month to return to the Capt.
tai week ago the Secretary of State and Mrs Cordel Hull
prolonged their stay Pnehurst until today Mrs Hull
wrote that 1T lovely here to leave peaceful and beau
tiful"
While they have enjoyed extensive journeys during
his tenure of office international affairs have kept the
Secretary pretty close his desk period OF months
lately and their holidays have been few and far between
that their stay at The Carolina must have been complete rest
and relaxation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02

pictured above binding the original manuscript of An
American Doctors Odyssey recent bestseler which was
presented her by the author Dr. Victor G. Heser Dr.
Heser was the late schapros chief for many and
is still dear friend of Mrs Schapro and her son, Mark
When the book was first published she bound number Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02
Plans Extensive Trip

On the other hand one who has just the right amount of
wanderust is Sbilla Skdesky daughter of Nine Banch,
wife of the Minister of Portugal Sba remains for
very long time any place and when many OF her
friends heard she planning long trip they phoned
anxiouslv nuurng if she leaving for good-hey re-
ceved the news that leaves this week end for an ex
tended summer vacation and will be back sometime in
oher"
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
State Legislature

oNAhC ANSAoAtAthAS
Closely allied with Mr.. Mulhol-
land in the past two sessions was
Sam Spiegel, an active member of
the Motion Picture Operators I'm
ion. He created quite a furore in
the twenty-fourth session by intro
ducing a bill to repeal the State
Criminal Syndicalism Law. In the
twenty-fifth session he was elected
majority floor leader. He was CO.
author of the eight-hour collar-to-
collar bill, and Occupational Disease
(silicosis) Bill and many other lib
eral and progressive measures. At
the expiration of the sixty days of
the legislative session, he attempted
to stop the illegal functioning of the
rump legislature by appealing to the
supreme court for an injunction. His
appeal was denied by a vote of three
to two, but the electorate was
awakened to what had been going
on in the past, and any attempts of
future legislatures to function after
the expiration of the constitutional
time limit, will meet with stiff
opposition.
Paul Cannon, an Independent
business man, is a candidate for the
office to which he aspires. This is
the first attempt, and an idea of
what his fellow townsmen think of
him was shown by his remarkable
vote in the primaries.
He is a past member of the Clerks
Union and has always been active
in the progressive movement. He
is particularly active in the Town
send movement and the sportsmen's
organizations.
Mrs. Minnie IN. KERR Beadle, the
only woman on the Legislative ticket,
is the wife Of former mayor of Butte,
M. Kerr Beadle. There was never
any doubt as to where Kerr Beadle
stood on any question, and Mrs.
Beadle actively supported him in
his activities. She has subscribed
intellectually to the platform of
Labor's Non-Partisan League and
the Montana Conference for Pro-
gressive Political Action.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03

bill and an eight-hour collar-to-col-
lar bill. He became interested in
the name in which the legislative
assemblies thwart the will of the
people and decided to become a
member of the next body. He had
previously been one of those mem
bers of organized labor who had re-
fused to let their organization par
ticipate in politics, but when he saw
how invaluable a legislative body
could be, if composed of the proper
kind of men and women, he decided
to run for one Of the positions. He
has received the endorsement of
Labor's Non-Partisan League, and
along with the rest of the candi-
dates with like endorsement, he will
work for legislation for the wage
Garner.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
NEWS OF THE SILVER
BOW TRADES COUNCIL

Continued from Page u
from the Montana Council for Pro-
gressive Political Action with the
minutes of their last meeting which
were read and filed.
. =
A letter from the Tom Moneys
Defense Committee explained his
case and condemned the action of
the United States Supreme Court
and upheld President Roosevelt's
stand against the court and believe
that the now present six old mem
bers of the court should retire, also
appealing to the various organiza-
tons for funds to carry on his de
tense. Delegates were instructed to
take this back to their organizations,
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03

him. His assistance in drawing up
a workable silicosis act should tend
toward the enactment of a measure
which will be one of the best occu-
pational disease bills in the country.
Robert c. Brown is also a mem
Der of the Butte Miners Union and
at the present time holds the posi-
ton of president of that body. He
has had previous legislative expert
ence, not as a member, but as a
lobbyist for his organization. He
worked for the passage of a ~silicosis
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03

the court Chief Justice Sands and
Associate Justice Angstman. The
unfortunate death of Chief Justice
Sands removed from the court an
outstanding liberal jurist. Now there
is afforded an opportunity to place
on that tribunal, two more progress
sive judges in the persons of Philip
O'DOnnell and Left Erickson.
Their reactionary opponents r
too well known to require much
comment. Suffice to say, they have
done everything which has been
asked of them by the corporate pow
ers. In twenty-six cases before the
supreme court, in which the insur-
ance companies appeared as a liti-
CANT, Judge Anderson upheld the
Insurance companies in twenty-five
of them. Both Justice Stewart and
Justice Anderson trampled upon the
Constitution of the state of Mon
tana, in c%oncurring with the MAORI
ty of the court in refusing to stop
the twenty-fifth session of the legis-
lature from functioning illegally
after the time limit had passed.
If the voters of Montana expect
legislation which will react to their
benefit, they must make a change
in the supreme court which con-
dones those measures passed by a
rump legislative body. The election
of Philip O'Donnell and Left Erick-
son to the supreme court will change
the complexion of that body for the
better. Both of the incumbents,
Stewart and Anderson, should be
retired to private life.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03

Denis Mccarthy is too well known
to need any further introduction.
He has served as an officer of the
Butte Miners Union for several
terms. He has served as intermedi-
airy between the Anaconda Company
and the Miners Union on compensa-
ton claims. So well did he master
this phase of his work, that there
is no n in Montana more con-
versant with the provisions of the
compensation act. Very few law
yers are willing to argue points of
law dealing with compensation with
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
AS We SEE IT

With Montana's political cam
paign coming to a close, it is appar-
ent that Jerry O'Connell will defeat
DR.. Jacob Thorkelson by a sub
stantial majority. Reports from
precinct workers indicate that
O'Connell will carry Silver Bow
county by at least 5000 votes, Mis-
soula county by 1900, Flathead
county by 1000, Deer Lodge county
by LOO, and that substantial ma
jorities would be piled up in other
counties in the district.
Congressman O'Connell is COM
plotting a thirty-day campaign toui
during which time he will have
addressed AZ audiences and spoken
to more than $4,000 people. In add
ton he will have made five radio
addresses to his constituents. 1,50(
miles will have been Travelled by
Congressman O'Connell in his tour
Court Vital Issue
Notwithstanding the tremendoui
amount of money spent, and the
efforts of the combined reactionary
forces in Montana, O'Connell will
roll up a magnificent majority a
the polls Nov. 9th.
In addition, one of their objective
is to get control of the state SUI
preme court. Realizing that Mon
tana had one of the most reactionar!
courts of the 48 states, the peopl,
of Montana started cleaning hous,
several years ago. They elected Il
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
Present Indications
Point 10 Landslide
CONTINUED from Page D

as Mike needs no introduction.
He has served the people of Silver
Bow county, in five sessions, faith
fully and well. He fathered the
bill which gave to the people of
Butte a portion of the automobile
license tax which had heretofore all
gone to the county. This revenue
enabled the city of Butte to repair
its roads and build new ones. Space
will not permit the enumeration of
all the progressive measures which
Mr.. Mulholland has fathered and
supported. His record stands with
out a blemish. He has no serious
opposition.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03

Tom Ryan is a plasterer by trade.
He is not inexperienced in legisla-
tive matters as he served in the
twenty-fourth session. His record
for labor measures was one hundred
per cent. There is no question about
his stand on the same or similar
measures in the coming session.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
REFLECT 0'(0NNELL
TO CONGRESS
Continued from Page u
October IA, 1888.

O&t00S- 49,
"All Members, B. of R. 7.
in State of Montana.
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
The Hon. Jerry j. O'Connell, MEM
Der of Congress from the First dis
trict in your state, who is seeking
reelection, deserves the best sup
port the Brotherhood can give him.
A friend of labor and of the people,
endowed with superior abilities as
a legislator, and an active worker
in the cause of world peace-Jerry
O'Connell should be returned to the
House of Representatives by a very
large majority.
In order to insure his reelection,
in order to make certain that Mon
tana shall strengthen the New Deal,
may I urge every member of this
Brotherhood to campaign actively
for Congressman O'Connell? In this
hour of economic stress, we cannot
afford to deprive the people of
America, as we'll as the citizens of
Montana, of a progressive member
of Congress.
VOTE FOR O'CONNELL. TELL
YOUR FRIENDS TO VOTE FOR
O'CONNELL.
Sincerely and fraternally yours,
Signed, A. F. Whitney,
President"
In passing it is pertinent to note
that MI. Whitney has not withdrawn
his support from O'Connell and has
written and sent the above letter to
all members of his organization
within this district.
If O'Connelrs record deserves this
endorsement from Whitney, what
change has occurred since the 18th
of October to make the Railway
Executives Association attempt to
repudiate this endorsement on No
vember 1st? There has been no
session of Congress in the interval
to change O'Connells labor record.
We are given to understand, how
ever, that Montana's senior senator
was in the East during this interval.
Could it be that through his influ-
ence as chairman of the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee that
he influenced the Brotherhood exec
utives to ride with the forces of re-
action and against this progressive
friend of labor?
And, what about the October issue
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers Magazine,
Vol. 105, No. 4, wherein on page 265
an endorsement of O'Connell for
Congress is carried with this cap
ton:
Investigation of the records of
the candidates listed below indi-
Gates that as sincere advocates and
staunch defenders of the cause of
the wage earners and the common
people generally they deserve the
earnest support of our members,
their families, and friends, in the
general election to be held Novem-
Der g."
The action of the Railroad Execu-
tives Association can only lead to
one question, in the face of practi-
cally a 100 per cent endorsement of
O'Connell by Montana labor, its
unions, its trade councils, and the
Workers Alliance, by Montana peo-
pie, who know him best.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03

Frank Sullivan is a practicing
attorney. He has served on the
Butte fire department for over
twenty years. He subseribes to the
entire program adopted by Labor's
Non-Partisan League. His advice
will be invaluable to the rest of the
Silver Bow delegation.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03
Congressman Requests
Protection OF Ballots

Congressman Jerry ]. O'Connell
today requested the Federal Bureau
of Investigation to send two federal
men into Montana to stop any at
tempt which might be made to steal
the election by tampering with abb
sent voters ballots. In his request
O'Connell said it was understood
that an attempt would be made to
steal votes by tampering with absent
ballots in several counties in the
First congressional district.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-03

Personality may be defined as the
right kind of character in the right
kind of wrapper.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
United States begin scheduled services

United States begin scheduled services
September -
SimpHfication Of entry requirements,
with special short-stay privileges (un-
der 80 or 30 days. on . tourist card
system.
Reduction Of port fees and other
costs for incoming ships, with specific
agreements that the savings are to
be passed on to the passengers.
Off-season rates on liners, such as
lines to Europe employ to induce
travel after the summer rush.
Encouragement of group travel, per-
mitting economies for individuals in
the party.
Development Of hotel and resort
facilities. CA hand-in-hand PROPOSE
ton with the gain in visitors)
Reduction of customs fee for auto
mobiles (auto travel would more than
make up the loss of fees to the coun-
try through the sale Of gas, oil, ETC.,
1t Is estimateO.
Advertising and interesting stories
on sections Of South America.
Reduction of railroad and bus fares
through mileage tickets.
Being = virgin travel land, South
America should be wary of the Amer
lean tourists demand for things like
we have at home" and carefully pre-
serve the characteristic charm Of the
country.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

need ironing out. many of them having
to do with costs, which, while not to
be classed as excessive. could be low
cred by various reductions that would
pay bigger dividend in the tourist
crop.
1t is reasonable to predict that by
the time travel to South America be-
comes popular must" for the mass
OF travellers, agreements will have been
reached by the countries to provide ::
Better and, with the years. faster
steamship service. (This is now a spe-
cif1c problem for the east coast of
South America, which will be solved
to some extent when three splendid
liners that served the Panama Pa
ciflc Line to the West Coast of the
Evening star., 1938-06-26
RAILS OFFER 2.WEEK
'AR0UND.U. S. TRIPS
Stops at Resort and Scenic Spots
Are Feasible With Fast
Schedules.

The two-week vacationist need have
no apprehensions as to the ease of
traversing the Golden West in this
period OF time. for fast trains and
low fares now permit me to make a
round-America journey in air-condi-
TONED cleanliness and comfort in the
~ days which most vacations now
include. Leaving an Eastern city
Friday night, one can be high up in
the Montana Rockies of Glacier Park
Monday and after couple of days
here continue on to Seattle. After two
days in the Northwest, the colorful
trip down the Shasta route places one
IN San Francisco Saturday evening.
A five-day stay here and in Los
Angeles. with a streamlined ride on
the Daylight included, gives an op-
portunity to see something of Cali
fornia, returning to San Francisco
for another streamlined ride part way
Eastward, with possible detour to
visit Denver. Rocky Mountain Park
and thence on Zephyr to Chicago.
The high-speed trains make possible
$500 miles of travel in the II days
vacation, with more th:s. ..1aif the
time available for sightseeing in cities
and national parks.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Notebook
Continued From Page B.4)

sient tourist. e., the person who l1as
transportation arrangements that
necessitate not more than an over
night stay
Lack of uniformity of laws govern
ing documented entry is one OF the
problem children of pan-Americar
travel, and for the past five years
those working to build up travel in
the Americas have put intensive diplo-
matte effort behind a drive to cut red
tape. Their most telling argument
has been the development of the
tourist trade in Europe, which has
reaped billions of dollars from Ameri-
cans alone since the war And, of
course. the monetary benefit to South
America is the handspring of efforts
to open up travel The unfolding of
the beautiful and exotic continent to
the south would do the United States
traveller no disservice.
THE problem of South American
travel barriers sounds, at first
hearing, like the exclusive concern OF
the would-be hosts themselves, some
thing the mass Of United States
travellers need not bother about. This
would be true except for the fact that
they do not know the fascinating lands
they are missing, and-facilitatin ting
travel for the average tourist woulo
bring new and delightful realm
within his roamings.
Not in the impedimenta of docu.
ments alone lies the semi-coventry in
which South America has placed her.
self as regards the tourist from the
United States. A number of wrinkles
Evening star., 1938-06-26
.Jnnlnicn's Neuv
Fruit Burdened
By'Ugly' Name

KINGSTON, Jamaica, British West
Indies, June 25.-They call them
"uglies," Jamaica's contribution TO
brighter breakfasts and better desserts.
Uglies are a cross between a grape
fruit and tangerine, are sweeter than
the juciest orange, and look like a
half-de1ated basketball.
When the fruit was first produced
here. Jamaican took a look at its
wrinkled skin and remarked ITS ugly
So "ugli" it's called. although pro-
prietors Of swanky restaurants, loath
to include such an ugly" name on
their meanus. are fervently wishing
that some one would think Of better
one.
The ugli is larger than q grapefruit
and has a skin about half an inch
thick. Cut in two it looks like q
grapefruit. but 1t is colored like an
orange. One ugli has been known tc
produce over half q pint Of Juice, not
50 tart as that from the grapefruit
Many of the fruit measure nearly
inches In diameter.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
OYSTER
hnRB RS
Club Hotel
.. ,,...,..,v. CAPE COD
RESORTS.
MASSACHUSETTS.

a pravats "plsasuee lslsnd" with
eavsswsy te maInisnd-2H hsves
from Boston. Gracious HvIns, ~.
sasd activities, and dsft ssevIse.
Donald Hsss self ssvrss. five En-.
Tsut.Cas tennis ssusts. pIns-shsi.
<sesd bsash 90 watss). club.
stablss, yaeh<inS. blue -HshInS.
Seslaiiy ssnssniai pssssns Invited.
.. ". WAsasoP. assssoss. oystss
HasSsss Cue. ossssvii,s. AsaAs.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA.
MONROE COUNTY. PA
900 SQUARE MILE,

OF meVntains. voIIsys. Iskss and streams ,
medssn hotels and rustic camps svsin,
vil'sses. busting iowns-on idsal world 10
relax in without evsrtoxin' your budget.
See fhs Poesnes. the Water Cop and the
StFoudsbvses this summer. Socket, Monroe
County Chamber Of CON-, Strevd.bvro. p.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

Every Day
lsl Good Day
70 Shop al
The Ross
Company