davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

to take some screen tests.
CAROLINE IHRIE POU WAD-
" DEN, daughter of the Thomas
Waddens of Washington, and
Smithfield, N. c., is going to
combine a debut with her stud
les at George washington Uni
versity this winter. Caroline
will be presented to society in
Raleigh, N. c., at the annual
Terpsichorean Club Debutante
Ball. This ball will take place
the end of this week, and
daughters Of prominent mem
berS throughout the State al
ways make their d but to
Southern society on this occa-
sion. AS you know. Caroline'S
grandfather was the late Rep
resentative Edward W. Pou, Of
North Carolina and Dean Of the
House for many years.
THAD BROWN, JR., son Of
l. Judge and Mrs. Brown, has
been using his summer vacation
to learn about the newspaper
business, working as a cub re-
porter on his hometown paper
in Columbus, Ohio. However,
Thad will return to Harvard
this fall. At the m o m e n t,
though, he is so keen about the
newspaper business that he Is
going to try it again after his
graduation.
HEIGH-HO is planning to have
III a gala opening on the Goth
Of September and Maestro Pete
Macias is redecorating and do
ing over the club to the nth de-
gree. A new maple dance floor
is being put in, ivory woodwork
and rich blue drapes will add
another touch to the all new in
terror and the band will be the
same as has been in the Heigh-
Ho Tap Room with the addition
of Jimmie Nichols, who sings di-
vinely and can make anyone be-
lieve the lyrics to Change Part
ners and Dance"
\ y 4
ONAPSHOTS of the Edward
- Buddy" Beard-Phyllis Ho-
henstein wedding:
Phyllis, herself, looking like
a picture book lady in a bridal
gown that departed from the
usual white and was instead, a
supple satin of dusty pink and
Phyllis eyes looked as blue as
cornflowers when she walked
UP the aisle.
DAISY BEARD, mother Of the
~ groom who looked as smart
as paint in blue lace and tiny,
saucy hat Of brown velvet upon
her head. "I like that hat,
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

Saint Pau1's Church was the
scene yesterday morning Of the
marriage of Miss Harriet Ophe-
liza Edelen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Steed Edelen of
this city to DR.. Vincent Brewer
Hungerford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Esten Whitney Hungerford of
Maryland and Florida.
The marriage ceremony which
was witnessed by members OF
the immediate families was
performed by the Rev. Corne-
lius Dacey and was followed by
a nuptial mass.
The bride is a graduate of
the Wilson Normal School. DR..
Hungerford is a graduate Of
Georgetown University where he
received his M. D. degree. Upon
their return from their wedding
trip, the couple will make their
home in this city.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Will Marry
In Annapolis

The marriage of Miss Emilia
Di Stasio, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Di Stasio, and Fran
els M. Patterson will be solem-
nized on September 18 at st.
Mary's Catholic Church in An
napolis.
The Rev. McDow will officiate
at the ceremony. The bride will
be given away by her father.
Miss Dorothy Thayer will be
the maid of honor and brides
maids will be Miss Dorothy Huth
and Ruth Simonton, Of Riva,
Maryland.
James Patterson, Of Annap-
oils, will be his brothers best
man and usherS will be Joseph
T. Rodd, Thomas Di StaSio,
George E. Moss and Robert
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Kem-
mer, of Larchmont, N. Y, are
at the Hay-Adams House.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Miss Nash
Is HOnOred

Raymond E. Nash entertained
at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening in honor of his daughter,
Miss Constance M. Nash, and
Edward H. D. Gibbs, whose mar
riage will take place this after
noon at the National City Chris
tian Church.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur E. Yocum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell E. Nash, MI. and
Mrs. Frederick w. DenniSton, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Nash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edwards, Mrs.
Harry Drake Gibbs, mother Of
the bridegroom; Mrs. Charles F.
Moore and Miss Janet Moore,
both of Maplewood, N. j.; Miss
Emma Carol Gibbs, Miss Sophia
Hoenes of Baltimore, Miss Flea
nor Quirk, Miss Barbara Gibbs,
Miss Martha Shields, Ross Gam
bill, Ruhl Cooper, William Eric
Gibbs, Wilbur S. Yocum, Rich
ard O'Neill of Baltimore, and
G. E, johnson of New York.
X X
Miss Jean Abbey, Of Beverly
Hills, Calf, is in Washington
to make her home during the
coming season, and she has
taken an apartment at Ward
man Park.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

just few minutes too late to get a
permit" and minister together
{. So they had to drive all the
way up to Elkton, the only place in
the whole of Maryland to be open
on week ends, and take minister
away from his dinner at 8 p. m. to
90 through the routine! But
now that it is done now that
the reporters have gone to town
on the story . now that the two
have been followed and snapped
by cameramen everywhere they
went for two tiring days :. they
have decided to do what they
should have done since the be-
ginning-get married in church!
.. And it will be beautiful
orthodox ceremony in the Russian
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Miss EdeIen Miss Radeker
Is Married Wed in n. G..

Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Rade-
ker was married yesterday at
the All Souls Church, in Ashe-
vile, N. c., at 4:30 o'clock to
Logan Thompson Robertson, of
Asheville.
Miss Radeker made her de-
but in Washington at lunch
con given by her aunt, Mrs.
James Warren Adams, at the
Mayflower Hotel year before
last. Miss Radeker is an alum
ma of st. Genevieve's School,
in Asheville, and st. Mary's
Maryland, and Hood College,
Frederick, Md. Mr.. Robertson
is an alumnus of the ASheville
School for Boys and Yale Uni
versity and is now studying at
Yale Medical School.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren
Adams motored to ASheville for
the wedding. Mrs. w. Scott
Radeker, jr., of Georgetown, &C.
companied them.
Mrs. Adams returned Sunday
from a three-month trip in
Mexico, California and Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
FNHOn-ByarS
NnptlalS
T0nlght

Before an altar decked with
colorful asters and dahliaS, Miss
Frances Byars will become the
bride of Clifford Edgar Fulton
tonight at $3.50 at the Petworth
Baptist Church.
The bride, who is the daughter
Of Mrs. Frank w. Byars, will be
given away by her uncle James
A. Pearson. She will wear q
white satin frock with a lace
redingote and a finger-tip length
tulle veil held in place by a
cluster of flowers. Her bouquet
will be of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
wearing q peacock green
starched taffeta gown, Miss
Ruth Byars will attend as her
sisters maid of honor. She will
carry a bouquet Of pale pink
roses.
The bridesmaids will be Miss
Emily Hutchinson and Dorothy
C.. Vernon. One will be gowned
in a fuSchia ensemble and the
other in Spanish magenta. They
will carry boquets Of Johanna
Hill roses.
Rodney Conner will act as
best man and uSherS will be
Charles Ludwig, John Firmin,
Edwin Pearson and Rober
Kautz.
After the ceremony, a small
reception will be held at the
home of the brides mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton will make
their home at 319 Ingraham st.
NV, after their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Col. Dawson
Is HOnOred

Col. and Mrs. Donald A.
Dawson were the guests in
whose honor Major and Mrs.
F. Mckenzie Dawson enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
Colonel Dawson, who is the
District Engineer of Rivers and
HarborS in Louisville, KY, is
the brother of Major Dawson.
While in Washington the Davis
ons are the house guests OF
Col. and Mrs. George E. Strate-
meyer, at their home on Twenty
ninth Street.
The guests first met at the
home of Major and Mrs. Davis
on in Foxhall Village fro cock
tails and later adjourned to the
Shoreham for dinner and dane
ing.
In the company were the three
Assistant Engineer Commis
sioners and their wives, Capt.
and Mrs. Pat Tansey, Capt. and
Mrs. Don Shingler, and Capt.
and Mrs. Hoel Bishop, Mrs. New
ton Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Drury, Capt. C. F. BaiSh and
Col. G. F, Morrow.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

Presiding at the meetings will
be the National Commander
Daniel S. Doherty, of Woburn,
Massachusetts,, Col. Louis John
son, who is past National Com
mander, and now Assistant Sec
retary of War, will leave on
uesday by plane, with the
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce, Col. Monroe Johnson,
and Paul H. Griffith, National
Director of Unemployment and
Manager of the Washington OF
flee of the American Legion, to
attend the convention.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

dark Italo-Rus-
sian designer,
thought tn ey
were avoiding
p u b Ii city by
getting m a r
ried in Elkton,
Md, they made
a t re mendous
mistake The
t W oso me ar
rived in Bal
timore S a t ur-
day at 5 q, M,
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Miss Harris Leaves

Miss Aileen Havlin Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Harris, is leaving today to
spend the week end in Margate,
N. j., as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin H. Rittenhouse, Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and Miss
Harris recently returned to
their home in Woodland Drive,
after spending three months in
the West.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Feted in New York

The Cuban ambassador, Senor
DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga, was
the guest in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Berenson
entertained at a supper last
night in the Starlight Roof of
the Waldorf Astoria in New
York. Among the guests we're
Representative and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish, Mr.. and MES. o. Eaton
Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Duggan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Bosch, Federal Judge and Mrs.
Robert P. Patterson, and Federal
Judge and Mrs. Julian w. Mack.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Others Attending

Others who are making the
trip West to be present for the
annual gathering are Darrell
Lane, retiring Commissioner OF
the Special Mexican Claims
Commission, Col. and Mrs. John
Thomas Taylor, of Chevy Chase.
Capt. and Mrs. tSon B.
Miller, DR.. and Mrs. H. D.
Shapiro and Carl C. Brown.
John Lewis Smith, prominent
Washington attorney and Harry
L. Hall will make the trip by
plane.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
PETER CARTER
War Secretary and Wife Going to West Coast PETER C SA
Says:

AIRS. NEWTON JEFFRESS, the former and very at
lV tractve Betty Hume, has started new venture In
her home in Georgetown 1t to be nursery school, from
to 12 for children between the of and g. After all
Mrs Jefress having lovely youngsters of her own
should know all about this and make a success Of it.
Gus Cox who is certainly goodlookng enough to be
movie actor is hear, now on his way to California
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

IF Merry Fahrney, the blond Chi
l. cago patent-medicine heiress,
and Oleg Loiewski-Cassini, the
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Col, Monroe Johnson, in Group
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce,
Flying to the West Coast
By Flora Macdonald

It's Westward Ho for number of Washingtonians next
week and Los Angeles will be their destination. They are
bent on attending the annual American Legion Convention
and foremost the group of officials will be the Secretary
of War Harry H. Woodring, who will be accompanied by
Mrs Woodrng the trip They plan to leave the evening
of the 18th by train.
Mr. Woodring is at present in New England with Mrs
Woodrinp Thev have had for the months home
at Hvannspor on Cape Cod where their three youngsters
Marcus Melissa Cooper Coolidge have had the time OF
their Young lives the beach.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Movie Stars to be Guests

One of the hghghs of the convention which is from the
18th to the 22nd inclusive will be the Commanders Banquet
on Monday night the Btmore Hotel which will be the
legion headquarters There will be movie stars galore
guests Herbert Marshall is presenting THE Birth of the
American Legion in the Hollywood Bowl and Joe E. Brown
to be Master of Ceremonies entertainment to be
at he Coliseum during the week.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Cancel Engagements

Due to the death Of their
daughter, Sonora Lily de Eglin.
ton, the Commercial Attache OF
the Chilean Embassy and Sc
nora de Campbell have cancelled
all social engagements. Sonora
de Eglington passed away in
Chile on Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Drummond-Wolt1,
of London, who recently arrived
in this country from abroad,
spent a few days at the Carlton
this week while making a short
visit in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bross
Lloyd, of Winnetka ILL.,, and
their son, John Bird Lloyd, are
stopping at the Carlton for sew
eral days, while visiting here.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Koenler
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son yesterday at
Sibley Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
ShortallS
Return Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Shortall have returned to their
home on Twenty-Seventh Street
after spending the month OF All
gust with Mrs. Shortall'S cousin,
Miss Abby Sutherland in Ogontz
White Mountain Camp, Sugar
Hill, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shortall also
visited the home Of the late
President Coolidge at Plymouth,
VT, and Quebec, Canada. where
they were at the Chateau Fronte-
nae, and PottSville, Pa, where
they were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Pierce Mortimer.
While in Pottsville they were
entertained by DR.. and Mrs.
William Hoeffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Mcmahon and Mrs.
Harold Beecher.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Police Court
Building May
Get Designation,

After all these years the old Police
Court Building may be blessed with g.
street address.
Yes, 1t came as q distinct shock to
omcias in the District Building to-
day that for 10 these many years Of
lenders OF the law have been locating
the old court structure without bene.
mt Of . numbered street address. and
movement was started to rectify
this error.
The revelation was brought forth
today when the Department Of Play
grounds was being moved to the old
Police Court Building and Miss sibyl
Baker, director Of the department, in
quired:
What is the addres Of the build.
ing?"
Col. John w. oehmann, building
inspector, was consulted. He said he
did not know the address. No ono
else seemed to know 1t either. The
old telephone directory listed it simply
as Sixth and D streets NV. After a
glance at the City Directory, COL Oeh-
mann suggested:
THE building next to the court
structure Is sos D street NV. guess
we can take any odd number from 507
to 500 and be safe"
Capt. H. s. Bishop, Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner, suggested. how
ever, that it would be up to the Com.
missioners to decide what numbsR
should be assigned to the building.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
BAND CONCERT

BY the Army Band at the Capitol
at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner. as
sistant.
Program,
March, The Invincible Eagle"
Sousa
Rhapsody. Spanish No. Ferroni
Popular, Something Tells Me-"
Warren
Solo for saxophone, "Valse
Caprice" Eugene H. Hostetter
Played by the composer.
Scenes from La Boheme"- Puccini
Paraphrase, THE Bells of st.
Marys" Adams
A special setting by Clarence E. Hurrel.
Ballet music from Prince Ador,"
Rybner
Transcription, Prelude in G
Minor -------- Rachmannon
Xylophone solo, "Splittin' Kindlin'
Wood" Hacker
Charles D. Hershey, soloist.
Marche Heroique, "Knightsbridge,"
Coates
The Star apanGlsd Banner"
Evening star., 1938-06-24
MAR|HUANA BILLS
PASSAGE MARKED
Church and Civic Leaders
Join in Celebration.
Talks Are Made.

Church and civic leaders last night
Joined the Allied Organizations of the
District of Columbia and the District
Anti-Cigarette Alliance in celebration
Of the passage by Congress of a bill
prohibiting the sale or manufacture of
marihuana here. The meeting was
held at the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Speakers included Mrs. Lloyd w.
Biddle Of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs. DR.. T. R. Flaiz OF the
Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park;
j. Raymond Schmidt, general super
intendent of the National Civic
League; w. j. Tucker of the District
of Columbia Public School Association,
Miss Dorothy Williams of the Loyal
Temperance Legion, the Rev Clifford
H. Jope. pastor Of the Ninth Street
Christian Church; Mrs. Ida w.
Ramsay, president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in the
District; Miss Florence E. Marshall,
local writer; Paul Starkweather, men,
Der Of the Anti-Cigarette Alliance, and
the Rev. w. J. Hubbard.
Justin Lawrle, musical director of
the Foundry Methodist Church, sang
several selections, accompanied by
Miss Mildred Deane.
A resolution, introduced by James
P. Briggs. was adopted, thanking the
Commissioners. Corporation Counsel
Elwood Seal: his assistant, Chester H
Gray; members of the Senate and
House District Committees and the
Marihuana Campaign Committee of
the Allied Organizations for their
efforts in gaining passage of the bill
A tribute was paid the late Senator
Copeland of New York for his work
on the measure.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
D|ST|LLERS CITED
|ND.C.PR|CEP PACT
IN LIQUOR SALES
Trade Commission Orders
Five Big Firms to End
Agreements.
MATERIAL ALLEGATIONS
DECLARED ADMITTED
National Corporation Says It Aims
to Maintain Fair Trade
Contracts.

Five large liquor distilling concerns
have been ordered to cease and desis
from maintaining resale pricing agree
ments in connection with the sale O.
their products in the District of Co
lumbia, it was announced today b!
the Federal Trade Commission.
The orders are directed against
seagram-Distillers Corp, New York
Gooderham g. Worts, Ltd, Detroit
Schenley Distillers Corp, New York
and its affiliate, Schenley Products Co.
Hiram Walker, Inc, Detroit, and Ma
tional Distillers Products Corp, New
York.
The orders direct the companies to
cease entering into or enforcing the
provisions of any contract, agreement
or understanding with any retailer
jobber, wholesaler or other distributor
the purpose and effect of which is to
maintain q specified standard or uni
form minimum resale price, discount
or mark-up at which their products
are to be resold by such dealers.
Other Orders Given.
The companies also are ordered to
stop enforcing or attempting to en-
force the resale of their products at
specified standard or uniform mini
mum resale prices, discounts or mark
ups by any of the following methods
or means:
Q Reinstating or causing to be
reinstated retailers, jobbers. whole
salers or other distributors who have
been cut off from supplies of the re-
spondents' products, on the under
standing that they will thereafter
maintain the respondents suggested
minimum resale prices, discounts or
mark-ups; (2) circulating or threat
ening to circulate among such dealers
reports or lists of dealers who have
cut prices on the respondents proc
ucts; (3) combining with any such
dealers with the purpose and effect of
exhausting the supply of the re-
spondents' products held by other
dealers, through the purchase of such
other dealers supplies of the re-
spondents' products, and a. securing
or endeavoring to secure the active
support or cooperation of any whole
eaier, retailer, association or individ-
,ual, individually or collectively, in
dong any Of the acts or things pro-
hlbited under these orders.
Allegations Admitted.
The commission announcement said
the companies named, in answer to
the complaints. had admitted all of
the material allegations insofar as
they related to their acts and prac-
tices in connection with the sale of
liquor in the District.
The National Distillers Corp. said
in statement that the commission
order was entered with the consent of
the company. 1t said the order ap-
plies only to the District, which has
no fair trade law, and declared the
firms policy will continue to be one
OF maintaining the integrity of its
fair trade contracts where ever such
contracts are legal under State en-
sactments."
Evening star., 1938-06-24

ored, of 534 Twenty-fourth street
NV, owner of a half-airedale, half
police dog. and Amelia Clyburn, also
colored, of 536 Twenty-fourth street
NV. whose pet is half fox terrier and
half something else.
4 They were charged, on complaint Of
the sisters, with keeping dogs which
bark and disturb the peace.
* The court than asked and obtained
the cooperation of Policeman Martin,
who said he listened from midnight to
B am. for dog barks in the vicinity
every day since Monday with one ex-
2ception.
4 That was when the policeman, a
1ormer Olympic boxer, journeyed to
New York to see the Louis-Schmeling
night.
: On the basis Of the officers report,
Judge Casey took the personal bonds
Of the dog owners.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Commissioners M0ue to Curb
WastefuI Use of Electricity

The Commissioners took steps yes
terday to cut down the Districts
electricity bill.
Calling attention to a recently re-
vised electrical energy schedule. un-
der which economy can be effected
BY avoiding peak loads during peak
period hours-4:30 pm. to $50 pm
the Commissioners ordered:
That all employees of the municipal
government responsible for operation
Of District buildings avoid the un-
necessary use of electricity.
That during the peak hours from
November to February-the peak
months-house warnings, open houses,
dedications and like infrequent ac-
tivities be avoided.
That special activities. such as
dances. should not be scheduled, as
Evening star., 1938-06-24

far as possible, during the peak
hours.
That care should be exercised In
turning on lights in any part Of a
building which Is not being used.
That lights close to windows should
not be turned on when daylight Is
sufficient for any particular work or
activity.
That steam-driven auxiliaries for
heating equipment shall be used when
ever possible in place Of electrically
driven auxiliaries.
The order closed with the state
ment that it was not intended in
any way Ito adversely affect any ones
efficiency, eyesight or proper and rea-
sonable operation and maintenance
of buildings; 1t is intended solely to
avoid waste and unnecessary use Of
electricity"
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Nations Business at q Halt
As Shirley Gets Autograph
Important White House Conferences
Are Delayed, but Child Star Says my
Conference Is Important, Too.'
appears on Page C-1O.)

The only definite announcement
forthcoming by noon was that the
Temple family and Mrs Temples
clever little girl were to be received
at the White House After that pre-
sumably they were to start tour of
Government buildings including the
Department Of Justice. one of the
agencies that had a representative
in contact with the temple of the
Temples today.
Guarded by Parents.
Having been interviewed formally
by the press on the occasion Of her
arrival in Washington last night, the
child star. No. box ofice attraction
OF the world and incidentally the in
nocent cause OF much confusion, was
secluded and guarded by her par
ents, member of the encourage max
ing the cross-country tour with her
and a battery of special telephone
operators.
The Temple family planned to an
nounce more of their itinerary some
time this afternoon, but it was under
stood that the press and public were
not to be included in the activities,
which are genuinely meant to consti-
tute a vacation for the diminutive
Duse. Her press agents and managers
! said that she was allowed to choose a
large number of the places to be vis-
tied while she is housed in Washing
ton. and that every effort would be
made to keep her from being dis
turbed.
Children Flock to Lobby.
Meanwhile children flocked into the
lobby and Railways Of Miss Temples
hotel, scampered madly from one place
to another as the glare of photog-
raphers' bulbs gave them the i'm
preston that something exciting was
happening in one locality or another
and In general seemed determined to
see out the siege to the last auto
graph.
In the press headquarters of the
Temple clan a secretary sat all day
taking patient notes of the personal
calls handled through the special op-
orators designated to that duty, and
contact men explained over and over
again to newspaper men and photog-
raphers that the Daily Life of Shir-
ley Temple" was to be converted into
a book after her tour is completed.
Material for it therefore was not be-
ing dished out gratis to the daily
sheets. although the managers were
willing to make every reasonable con-
cession for posed pictures and inter-
views arranged at a specified time.
AS most Of this material had been
gobbled up by the papers on the eve
ming Of Miss Temples arrival, the
press lay in wait for practically moth
ing except the possibility of a riot,
not so remote chance at that, If
the smiling infants fans are as vo-
ciferous here as they have been in
other cities she has passed through in
her cross country motor tour.