davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-04
NHE wedding OF Miss zana Saker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Saker Of Roanoke, Va, to Mr..

II .
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. J..
Saker Of Roanoke, Va, to Mr.
Wilbur Wilton Dorland, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dorland OF Corn
ing, N. Y. took place yesterday noon
The ceremony was performed in the
Luther Place Memorial Church, the
Rev. c. F. w. Strobel, pastor Of
St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran
Church at White Plains, N. Y. brother
in-law Of the bride, ofilciating, assisted
by DR.. J. Luther Sieber. pastor Of the
brides church, st. Marks Lutheran
Church in Roanoke. The church was
decorated with white gladioli, chrysan-
themums and dahlias against a
background Of palms and ferns
Lighted candles were on the altar.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father, and wore gown Of antique
duchess satin made with a gracefully
draped Grecian neckline and a long
circular skirt falling into a train at
the back. Her long tulle veil was
arranged in three tiers and held by a
halo cap caught with clusters Of
orange blossoms. She carried a sheaf
Of Gala lilies.
Mrs. c. F. w. Strobel, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, wearing
dubonnet panne velvet fashioned like
the brides gown, the train being
short instead of long. Her hat was of
dubonnet feathers trimmed with du-
bonnet, green and brown plumes.
Mr.. r. r. Dorland was best man
for his brother and the ushers we're
Mr.. Ernest B. Dickerson of Corinth,
Miss, and Mr.. Archie G. Hurd Of
Roanoke.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the Carlton Hotel for the members of
the wedding party, relatives and few
intimate friends After their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Dorland will live
in Washington.
Guests at the wedding from out Of
town were Miss Mabel Bradshaw, Mr..
w. A. Ballentine, Mrs. A. G. Hurd.
Mrs. Eva Perry. Mrs. r. G.. Farrar
and Mrs. Frances Ashworth of Roam
oke, Va; Mr.. H. r. Deaton of Salem.
Va; Miss Polly Corbett of Oklahoma
City, Okla; Mrs. Ethel Yager of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Louise Cox of New
York City.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Birth Announced.

1t Philip Weaver Garnett, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Garnett announce the birth
of daughter, Judith Reed Garnett.
Mrs. Garnett was formerly Miss Molly
E. Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Reed of Wesley Heights It. and
Mrs. Garnett are stationed in Manila.
Evening star., 1938-10-04

Mrs. James j. Hanan Of Linden, Md,
accompanied by her two daughters,
Dolores and Rosemary Hanan, left
Saturday for Albany, N. Y, where
the Misses Hanan will enter Holy
Name Academy. Mrs. Hanan plans
to return to her home the early part
of the week.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
tain at buffet supper tomorrow
evening in their honor.

tain at buffet supper tomorrow
evening in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Jones were
joined at the end of last week by their
son-in-law, Mr. Richard r. Richard
son, jr.. Of Norfolk. whose wife and
small daughter. Marjorie Emlyn, have
been with them for a fortnight Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson and their daugh-
ter left yesterday by motor for their
home In Norfolk.
Miss Berta Cunningham, who has
been visiting here as the guest of her
cousin, Mrs Mary Logan Tucker, and
Of Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly. has gone
to Port Washington, Long Island. to
spend the winter with cousins. Miss
Cunningham closed her home at Blue
mont, Va, In the late summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis r. Hagner
have returned from a vacation In
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Clock of Pitts
burgh, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, are at the Dodge for 3 few days.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
From the Social Calendar Washington
Weddings Announced
Miss Zana Saker Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. DOrland.

q becoming gown Of old ivory satin
made on princess lines with v-neck-
line and long sleeves which were
pulled at the shoulders and then
frightened, forming points over the
wrists. Tiny satin buttons from the
neckline to the bottom Of the long
skirt was the only trimming on the
dress, and her skirt formed a long
circular train at the back. Her long
veil OF tulle fell from a Mary Queen
OF Scots cap made with plated tulIe
and with a cluster Of orange blossoms
at the point. Her only piece of jewelry
was single strand Of pearls given to
her by the bridegroom. She carried
bouquet of large white chrysanti,e.
NUNS tied with ivory ribbon.
Miss Gladys Cav was the maid Of
honor and the other attendants were
Mrs. Coke B. Carlton, jr., sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Elinor Schultz. Miss
Frances Robinson, Miss Leanore
Sands. Mrs. Harold Brocksmith and
Mrs. George SnoufYer, cousin of the
bride.
They were dressed In old-fashioned
moire gowns made with tight bodices.
short pulled sleeves and hooped skirts
trimmed with bands of shirring of the
same material about the heart-shaped
neckllnes and about the hens. Miss
Cav wore a burgundy-color gown,
While Miss Schultz and Miss Robinson
wore old rose, Miss Sands and Mrs.
Carlton were in cornflower blue and
Mrs. Snouffer and Mrs Brocksmith
wore sapphire blue gowns. With these
hey wore headdresses of velvet
autumn leaves shaded to match their
gowns and trimmed with punches Of
forget-me- -nots and tied with velvet
ribbon. They carried nosegays Of
flowers.
Brother Of Bridegroom
Is the Best Man.
Mr.. Thomas Dewey Field of Con-
cord. N. c., brother of the bridegroom,
was the. best man and the ushers we're
Mr.. Herman Field Of Hickory, N. c.,
brother Of the bridegroom; Mr.. Ralph
AC"Aice' Nhi' dLAcl "lLSUll, MI,
Herman Field. another brother of the
bridegroom: Mr.. Coke B. Carlton. jr..
and George F. Bontz, jr., the brides
brother.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents Immediately
after the ceremony. The bridal party
received before the fireplace in the
living room, where the mantel was
| decorated with white cosmos and ferns,
and large baskets of mixed fall flowers
formed the other decorations. Mrs.
Bontz wore long black velvet gown
with long sleeves and a small hat to
match with nose veil. and her
corsage was of gardenias Miss Connie
Field, elder sister of the bridegroom.
who received with the bridal party.
wore black velvet gown with jacket
to match and an orchid corsage.
Among the out of town guests we're
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Field and
their son, Thomas Field, jr.. of Con-
cord. N c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H.
Field of Hickory, N. c.: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moore of Cleveland. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wall, Miss Clodine Brewer
Of Elberton. Ga; Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Conwell of Anderson. N c., and
Mr.. w. Earle Field of San Antonio.
| Tex. It was the first time in 20 years
| fCnnfirYIod m Do RAY
Evening star., 1938-09-13

The estates value, estimated at mil
lions Of dollars, has not been deter
mined definitely,
Evening star., 1938-09-13

crime-j,lst that moment will justice
be dethroned and the safety and Sc
curity Of citizens be placed at the
peril Of the gossiper," he continued.
This court feels that very serious
and fatally prejudicial error was
caused to this defendant by the asking
of that question.
Justice Pecora added. however:
THE court does not for one moment
believe chat the question asked by the
learned district attorney was asked
with any feeling on his part that he
was asking an improper question, or
with any desire on his part to prejudice
this defendant"
Thousands Acclaim Hines.
Hines stepped out of the New York
County Courthouse yesterday to the
acclaim of thousands, who attempted
to crash Gordon of police and grasp
his huge paw-the hand of an ex-
blacksmith.
You die it. Jimmy" they yelled,
and they yelled again when Mr.. Dewey
trotted down the courthouse steps. but
mingled with the cheers were boos,
catcalls and Kisses.
Mr. Dewey took it all with his usual
enigmatic smile. the same smile he
wore-though somewhat wryly-when
Justice Pecora announced his decision
and dismissed the jury.
Hines with his political acumen, set
down the melodrama in Supreme Court
as a political spectacle and his lawyer
re-emphasized it after the mistrial was
ordered.
Il wish to ask the court for an
order" he said, that in the event that
the district attorney should desire to
move this case again for second trial.
that that trial be set at some time
after the conclusion of the coming
lpoliticaD campaign
Mr.. Dewey was not in court to hear
the implication of that request. An
assistant, Sol Gelb, said, "the district
attorney will move this trial when he
deems it ready to go to trial"
Evening star., 1938-09-13
LITTLE BUSINESS
DRAFTS RESCUE
Association Founder Says
md Of U. S. 'Medd|ing'
to Be Demanded,
By the Associatsd Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13.-sel1-
styled minute men in business suits"
met today in their first annual con-
vention to draft . 1o-point rescue"
program.
Dewitt M. Emery, president Of the
National Small Business Mems Asso-
ciation, predicted the group would
adopt y resolution demanding the end
Of Government meddling and expert
mentation."
The program was subject to revision
but other resolutions demanding
sound money" q balanced national
budget and the loosening Of Congress
from "the Presidents apron strings"
were assured Of adoption, Mr.. Emery
said.
Group Formed Last Year.
The Akron letterhead man, whose
8 feet height gained him the title Of
the largest little business man in
America" founded the group last No
vember by conducting a correspond
ence membership campaign designed
OF achieve unified action among small
businesses against discriminatory"
legislation and to achieve recognition.
Mr.. Emery disclaimed his associa-
ton was an "outgrowth" of tumultu-
Gus meeting of little business held last
spring in Warrington.
He said there would be no announce
ment Of the number Of business men
afnliated, then no one will know how
big club We swing" c. w. Elton,
Evening star., 1938-09-13

Pittsbursh leader, had predicted $500
representatives Of the Nations 10000
small businesses would attend.
Calls for Neutrality.
The association board yesterday
urged the Government to serve notice
on al European governments that the
United States will take no part in
their (war) Madness
Little business, as defiked by the as
scciation, is firm which employee not
more than 500 persons and is capital
lied at less than 100000.
Matthew woll, vice president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. Is listed
~ . speaker at Thursday's session Of
the four-day meeting.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Change Of Heart.

COLUMBUS, Ohio R.-"Man kill.
ing his WIFE," shouted an excited voice
over the phone In the sherih's oflce
here.
Deputies Henry Cowan and o. B.
Walker sped to the address given,
only to return . few minutes later
and write on the complaint sheet:
Man and wife kissing when depu.
ties arrived"
Evening star., 1938-09-13
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN
nNlN YOUNG coLlEoE PREs'DIh'
ZyAZ2 FAILS FOR A o'vokc11

Au s :. ~. new novel, Second Meeting. eeIs ~
one ~ +he second in.tallment begins on page 10 0'
this weeks Post. ,u.o,v ..vs
~ | Davis. who spent ten years there oee.u:e ne ne
s.nr.ned to meet girl. In Like tho Ipn: I:ss =.
tell. you the strange conditions unae' ~ n an. "a.
worked, how he walked so miles 70 g. Sd ~ AREA.
tent. and why, if you want to .ee ~. ,,oe+rv. fun
you'd better hurry Plo. eo ...,..tsnd today.
and cartoons. In the Post ON yo"1
Evening star., 1938-09-13

will have no share in the estate left
by the last Of the famous Ringing
brothers, who developed a small wagon
circus into the greatest show on
earth"
Mrs. North. previously named in
Ringling's will to receive a large share
Of his estate. was given an annual in
come of $4,000
Attorneys said the codicil does not
anect the status Of Mr. North and his
mother as executors. No explanation
WAS made as to why Mr.. North asked
that the codicn be probated.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
~ the Associated Press,

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Because OF
q 14-word question, District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey must begin all over
again his attempt to convict Tam
many District Leader James j. Hines
Of selling political protection to the
underworld.
Justice Ferdinand e. Pecora ordered
. mistrial yesterday on the grounds
that the youthful prosecutor by a
verbal slip had fatally prejudiced"
the jury against the white haired
political boss.
The decision nullified four weeks
OF exciting testimony by which Mr..
Dewey had sought to prove that Hines
had served as political "flxer" for
the multi-million- dollar policy lot
terry racket operated by the late
gangster, Dutch Schultz.
1t was certain, however, that Mr.
Dewey, smarting under his most seri-
Gus rebuff since he began his career
In racket busting" would force an
other trial. Whether or not he would
seek a new indictment remained un-
known.
In no event did 1t seem possible
that the prosecutor-who on the basis
OF his courtroom record has been
doomed by many Republicans for the
gubernatorial nomination, although he
himself never has said he would ac-
cept-could retry Hines before the
party's State convention at Saratoga
Springs on September % and 20.
Thus, at the time the party meets
to pick its ticket Mr.. Dewey is almost
certain to be still deeply involved in
the affairs of his own office.
Stryker Acts Quickly.
The "break" that ended the first
trial came last Saturday near the
end OF trying day as Mr.. Dewey
was cross-examining Lyon Boston,
former assistant district attorney.
Questioning Mr. Boston on the testi-
mony given by William Fellows Nor
gan, jr., city commissioner of mar
kets, before a special grand jury, Mr.
Dewey asked:
Don't you remember any testimony
about Hines and the poultry racket
there by him?"
Lloyd Paul Stryker. 53-year-old de-
Tense attorney who had engaged for
weeks in bitter duel of wits with
the young prosecutor, Immediately
leaped to his feet and demanded a
mistrial
After celebrating over the week end
Justice Pecora, in a two-hour oral
decision in locked courtroom. upheld
Mr.. Strykers contention that Mr.
Dewey's question had violated deep
ly-rooted" rule OF law forbidding SUBJ
mission Of evidence linking a defend
ant to a crime for which he is not
standing trial.
Pecora Offers Parable.
Though Mr.. Dewey argued that the
question to Mr.. Boston. regardless of
its implication that Hines had been
connected with the so-called poultry
racket was not sufficiently prejudicial
to cause a mistrial, Justice Pecora
parabled: "One drop of poison taken
into the human system might kill the
Individual"
"The moment that courts of justice
tn America deprive man of his lib
erty or life or reputation upon
rumors that that man has committed
Evening star., 1938-09-13
RINGLING WILL CODICIl
DISINHERITS NEPHEWS
John Ringling North, Head Of
Circus, Who Is Hit by Action,
Is One Who Files It.

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA. Fla. Sept. ia
codicil to the will of the late John
Ringing reducing a bequest to his
sister. Mrs. Ida Ringing North, and
disinheriting her two sons was in
court files here today.
The codicil was probated yesterday
on petition Of John Ringing North.
head Of the Ringing Circus interests
and one OF the executors OF his uncle's
estate.
Under provisions Of the codicil, Mr.
North and his brother, Henry North,
Evening star., 1938-09-13
SHIPBUILDING PRAISED
Marine Workers Rap Hiring
Halls. However.

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 13 R.-
Resolutions assailing the United States
Maritime Commissions seamen's
employment agencies, but praising
the commissions ship construction
program, were adopted yesterday at
the conclusion Of the three-day ma
tional convention of the Industrial
Union Of Marine and shipbuilding
Workers Of America &C. I. o..
The union reelected its president,
vice president and secretary-treasurer.
The union voted support Of the
Labor Relations Act and the Labor
Board "as presently constituted"
Evening star., 1938-09-13
DEWEY EXPECTED
TO FORCE RETR|AL
~
NN.
Prosecutors Verbal Slip
Moves Pecora to Call
MistriaI for Hines.

BACKGROUND
District Attorney De,Dey received
frst serious setback in 1pdr on
rdckets Dhen nistrial ,Dds declared
n triGl OF Tcmmany District Leader
Hines on charges OF protecting
Dutch Schultz's n,ulti-million dol
lar lottery racket. Mr.. Dewey had
made impressive record and ,pas out
after higher-nps Dhen he sought
conUiction of Hines.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

The Queen Elzobeth slides into the voter Cydebonk.
Scotlond otter being chstened BY the re;e ling English
Queen for whom she nomed The $4,000 ton liner is
030 feet long. exceeding her sershp the Queen Moy.
in size. 1t will toke obout yeor ond holt otter the
launching to fit her out for irons Atlontic service
P. Photo
Evening star., 1938-06-05

interfere with and regulate industry
In ways undreamsd Of few years ago
10 now firmly established by law and
decisions Of the Supreme Court. There
is no mistaking that the country
stands at the cross roads. 1t can
take the path that leads 70 the
shackling Of industrial liberty and the.
destruction Of private enterprise, or
1t can take the path which permits
private enterprise to function and the
free flow Of capital to resume. am
convinced that is the path America
will choose"
Evening star., 1938-06-05
FREE SPEECH RIGHT
FOR FORD is URGED
Civil Liberties Union Asks to
Present 'Clarifcation' in
N. I. R. B. Case,

The American Civil Liberties Union
yesterday asked the National Labor
Relations Board for permission to
present arguments for clarihcation Of
q section of the order against the Ford
Motor Co. dealing with employers
rights of free speech"
The unions request Is based on .
section Of the order before the United
States CIRCUIT Court of Appeals In
Cincinnati, which the board seeks to
withdraw for reconsideration. While
! Of the board judgment against the
Ford company on the ground that
there is suficient evidence to justify
the finding that ''the company is
guilty Of unfair labor practices" it
takes the stand that clarification Is
needed Of the section ordering Ford
Motors to desist from circulating,
distributing or otherwise dissefninat-
ing among It's employees statements or
propaganda disparaging or criticizing
labor organizations"
This phraseology, the union says,
raises the question Of whether en-
ployer rights to express anti-union
opinions are protected sufficiently
by Sharply distinguishing between
threats and coercion and mere express
sion Of opinion"
The Civil Liberties Union Is op-
posed to any interference with the ex-
. preston Of opinion on the part Of
employers as well ~ on the part Of any
one else" the unions letter said.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
STUDENT CONFERENCE
WILL ATTRACT 1,4O0
DR.. Robert Ma and DR.. II. p.
1ainey to Be Among Speakers
at Ridgecrest, N. c.
~ the Associated Press.

~ ene A&socaeted ITeSh.
RrDGEcHEsT, N. c.. June 4.-The
Southern Baptist Assembly's 1888 sea-
Aon viii open next Wednesday with an
eight-day religious conference OF some
LOO college students from is states.
Among speakers for the retreat will
b Dr.. j. H. Rushbrooks Of London,
England. secretary Of the Baptist
World Alliance; DR.. Robert Ma OF the
Chinese Embassy, Washington; Or.
Homer P. Rainey Of Washington. d.
rector Of the American Young Com
mittee, and DR.. Ellis A. Fuller, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church. Attain
IA. Ga
The Baptist Student Retreat Is un-
DER direction Of DR.. Frank II. Leavell
Of Nashville. Tenn. Manager Of the
assembly throughout the season Is
Perry Morgan, formerly Of Raleigh.
Nine other conferences are sched-
uled for the season, each OF which will
be attended by q different group of
Southern Baptist leaders and laymen.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Of her husband. the late Martin
Henry Kinsinger. n.
Mrs. Kinsinger was taken to the
hospital Tuesday night suffering with
a general nervous collapse with which
she was stricken after her husbands
death.
Funeral services Will be held Mon
day at pm. at the Warner z.
Humphrey funeral home, s424 Georgia
avenue, with interment in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Eastern Star rites will be
conducted by Silver Spring Chapter,
No. 66, Of which Mrs. Kinsinger was
member.
A native Of Washington, Mrs. Kim
Evening star., 1938-06-05

left-wing planners would 60 II given
. free hand"
In an address to alumni Of Case
School Of Applied Science Mr.. Girdler
said:
We saw sample Of 1t the other
day when Congressman introduced
q bill TO provide for the nationaliza-
ton Of the steel industry.
That bill at present is getting no
serious consideration, but I am told
- that 1T would get at least 100
votes If by any chance 1t were to be
offered now.
Whether we like it or not the
power of the Federal Government to
Evening star., 1938-06-05
HARLAN PREPARED
FOR BITTER FIGHT
Fourth Week of Anti.Union
Plot Trial Expected to
Be EventfM.
Hy the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
LONDON, KY, June 4.--The third
week of the Harlan Anti-union con-
spiracy trial, just closed, found both
the Government and the defense land
ing roundhouse rights that started
back by the ring post and connected
with jarring force.
And there were indications there'd
be little towel-tossing during the COM
ing week as the Government neared
the end of its two weeks OF testimony
from 80 witnesses. A week was taken
TO select the jury. Prom here on,
attorneys said, it'll be a knock down,
drag-out fight
An angry clash between opposing
counsel originated outside the court
room where Harlan County coal oper-
stors and former or present sheriff's
ofhcers are on trial charged with
conspiracy to intimidate miners to
keep them from joining unions.
Ex-Deputies Accused.
First, the Government figuratively
reached into the courtroom and yanked
out two former deputies they charged
with trying to line up perjured testi-
rnony in their favor.
The two ex-ofncers-Merle Middle
ton and Lee Hubbard-were arraigned
with third man unconnected with
the trial, Sammie Thomas of Ages,
Ky, on charges Of conspiring TO suborn
perjury" They waived hearing and
were freed on bond until the Federal
grand jury meets In November.
Next day the defense angrily de-
manded the court protect defendants
and prospective defense witnesses
from intimidation by Government
lawyers and Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation agents here for the trial.
Government Staff Hit.
The motion excoriated the Govern
snent staff from the chief prosecutor
young, stocky Assistant u s. At
torney General Brian Mcmahon, down
through his assistants and his staff
Of G-men, singing out fer especial
denunciation the F. B. I. agent who
made the complaint against Middle
ton and Hubbard-tall, athletic Jim
OLeary, originally from Pulaski
County, KY, about 80 miles from
here.
The defense said Mr. Mcmahon had
accused Hubbard and Middleton of
trying to frame an alibi for Hub
bard for the night of February g.,
1897, when young Bennett Musick
son Of United Mine Workers Of
America organizer, was killed in his
home near Evsrts, KY.
1t asked that Jim OLeary be cited
for contempt OF court and that the
Government staff be ordered to "desit
-" from acts Of oppression and in
timidation of defendants"
Judge H Church Ford announced
he would study over the week end
Government request that it be per-
nitted to introduce as evidence testi-
ynony given by certain of the present
defendants in National Labor Rela-
tions Board civil hearings.
A ruling on the admissability Of
Labor Board testimony in a criminal
proceeding would be the first since
the Labor Relations Act went into
effect, in 1885.
Harlan miners told the jury this
week they were Disseminated against
In jobs and discharged for joining
the union. The defense sought to
show on cross-examinstion the men
were fired for incompetency.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Krupp's. the German steel and
munitions firm. is bidding for the
construction OF . second railway track
between Istanbul and Ankara. In
addition to shortening the journey
by four hours, the track would be OF
strategic value for rapid transpcrta-
ton Of troops.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

singer had lived In this community
for the last 40 years.
Surviving are son, Martin Henry
Kinsinger Of this place. . sister, Mrs.
Ellen Bruno Of Washington, and a
brother. Arthur Devlin Of Bay
onne, N. j.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
CAMERA TRAIN TODAY
Fans From d. G. Make Trip 10
Maryland Mountains.

OAKLAND, Md. June 4 R-A
eamera-clickiny caravan Of approxi-
mately 500 persons will arrive here
by special train tomorrow for . 30.
mile tour Of scenic spots In '.ths
Switzerland Of Maryland"
Camera fans from Baltimore, WASH
1ngton and nearby points are expected
to make the tour, similar to one held
last fall.