davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Miss Goodpasture Bride
OF Mr.. T. o. CrOwder.

MISS KATHERINE oooDPAs-
TURE, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Goodpasture Of Eugene. Oreg..
was married Sunday to Mr.. Thomas
Otis Crowder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie H. Crowder Of Washington.
The wedding took place in the First
Methodist Church in Baltimore, the
Rev. DR.. j. Franklin Haas ofIiciating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her mother, wore . dark blue
ensemble with q corsage OF gardsnias.
Her attendant. Mrs. c. r. Crowder OF
Springfield Mass, wore wine print
chiffon with corsage OF rosebuds.
Mr. c. r. Crowder of Springfield,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
Among the out Of town guests was
the brides brother. Mr.. Robert Good
pasture, of Eugene, Greg.
A luncheon at the Roland Park
Apartments followed the ceremony
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Crowder left
for wedding trip to Atlantic City and
New York. They will reside in Wash
tngton.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Phi Delta Delta Rites.

The annual pledge service for Beta
Chapter, Phi Delta Delta Womsn's
Fraternity. will be held tomorrow at
the estate Of Mrs. Alfred Peter ehir-
ley, adjoining Mount Vernon. Fol-
lowing the service a buffet supper
will be served on the lawn. Miss
Marion L. Goshorn Is chairman Of
the committee in charge.
Mrs. Julia Benton Hopkins. chaplain
OF Beta Chapter, will give the pledge
to Mrs. Mae B. Bird, Mrs. Pearl 4.
Phillips. Miss Hazel Horton, Miss Ber-
nadine HUNT and Miss Thelma Mas.
sinia Rulien. all of whom are students
at the Washington College Of Law.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Miss Bessie o. Van Patten
Wed to Mr.. Martin 4. Brown.

A WEDDING of interest was that
of Miss Bessie O. Van Patten,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Van Patten of Forrestville, Va, TO
Mr.. Martin e. Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer A. Brown of Washington,
which took place Saturday. in Salem
Church, at Forrestville, the Rev. Rob-
ert Stephens of Washington ofhciat-
ing. Miss Ann Cornwell played the
wedding music and Mrs. H. L. Oliver
sang. The church was decorated with
white roses. laurel and white tapers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Charles Van
Patten, wore a gown Of white net,
fashioned with full skirt, tight fit
ting bodice with square neckline
and large puffed sleeves. Her fingertip
length veil was caught with orange
blossoms and her arm bouquet of white
roses was tied with white satin ribbons.
Mrs. John T. Schram of Washing
ton. sister of the bride, was the ma
tron of honor. She wore a gown Of
peach mousseline de sole, with hat
made of the same material and her
arm bouquet was of mixed garden
flowers. The bridesmaids included
Miss Bertha Marshall, Miss Evelyn
Oliver, Miss Lucille Sanders and Miss
Marian Winston, who wore gowns in
shades of blue, orchid, green and pink,
with matching hats Their flowers
were similar to those of the matron
of honor
Mr.. John M. Story was the best man
and the groomsmen were Mr.. Herbert
Van Patten and Mr.. Kenneth Shana-
man.
When Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on
a wedding trip to Norfolk and Vir-
ginia Beach, the bride wore a silk
suit Of aqua blue, with white acces-
sories. They will make their home In
Arlington, Va.
Among the out of town guests were
Mrs. G. M. Shanaman and her son
of Harrisburg, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rodgers and their daughter
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Holy Name Dance.

Junior Holy Name Auxiliary, No. 3,
Ladies' Auxiliary, Knights Of st. John,
will hold a dance in the Knights Of
Columbus Auditorium tonight.
President Jean Mazzullo, assisted
by all the officers, will be in the re-
ceiving line.
The list of chaperons includes Mrs
Frances Henry, Mrs. Sue Mattingly
Mrs. Marie Dwyer and the director,
Mrs. Emma Panzer.
Members of the Senior Holy Name
Auxiliary are assisting on the various
arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Plan Annual Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Insurance
Women's Club of Washington will
be held tomorrow at Glen Echo Park
Members will meet at the home OF
Miss Betty P. Gibson, 1881 Park road
NV. at pm. Transportation to thu
amusement park will be provided.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

Cool Trepix Suspenders by Poris give comfort
oble support. No skid, no strain, no pull, with
oction back for full freedom
Distinctive Arrow Shirt in tropicoI weioht
and open weove for cool snortness throughout
the Summer. Hondsone striped effects On
white backgrounds $zz5
An Attractive Shirt for the conservative mon.
The Woodlothion, in neckbond style, with
two matching collars CoIored stripe
efrect $3.50
Coy Ties for Summer, In excellent toste for
business All-silk--------------
Sleeveless cobIe-stitehed Sweoter Of fine WOOL
Excellent for
Cool. .cssusI Sports Shirt Of openly woven
eotton
StrikinsIy Masculine Wallet and Key Cose Set.
Steerhde, snortly fooled. In attractive gift
Light Hose Of cotton ond-royon TO give light,
airy comfort and style to Summer outfits.
Good Looking Sports Belts by Hiekok give
oir-toned support
Deep Satisfaction for Smokers is assured in
the following items of rugged nnoscuIinity.
Sweet smoking Pipe Of excellent quality brior.
GID model
Hondsome Toboeeo Pouch, lined and made TO
keep your tobacco fresh and sWeet$3
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-06-10
w Wedding gs
OF Recent
Interest
Five Ceremonies
Of Interest Here
Are Revealed.

Continued From Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1938-04-20
MRS. TURLEY FILES
SUIT FOR $4,000

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 2o.-Claim-
ing her daughters mind had been
poisoned" against her, Dorothea Irene
Turley, convicted in Arizona's fan
tastic "ouija board" murder case five
years ago. had a $4,000 alienation
Of affections suit against Thelma
Bradford Bailey and her husband,
Stuart M. Bailey, on file in Superior
Court today.
Mrs. Turley. freed in 1886 after
serving two years in prison for the
Staying Of her husband, Ernes. J.
Turley, claimed Mrs. Bailey alienated
the love Of her daughter. Matte.
Mrs. Bailey was superintendent OF
the Randolph School for Girls when
Matte, who testified at her trial that
ouija board operated by Mrs. Turley
instructed her to shoot her father,
was an inmate there,
Evening star., 1938-04-20

of delaying P. w. A., housing and
other building projects" Representa-
tive Boileau said, Il would be inclined
to offer an amendment to raise the
relief appropriation from $3.50 0O0,-
900 to $4,000, ,000,0 ,000."
Representative Maverick, Democrat,
of Texas, leader of q group of Demo-
cratic liberals, told reporters that Mr..
Roosevelt's lending and spending pro-
posals constitute the only thing the
party can do" in view of the busi-
ness slump and theincrease in unem-
ployment.
While these groups swung into line
behind the program, Representative
Bacon, Republican, of New York pre-
pared to start afresh the Republican
fight to have administration of relief
turned over to the States.
He proposed that the $1,250, 900 900
relief allotment recommended by the
President for the first seven months
Of the next fiscal year be used as
grants-in-aid to the States. Each
State would be required to put up a
sum at least equivalent to 33K, per
cent of the amount it received from
the Federal Government.
A fund Of $l00.000,000 would be
set aside for use by the President to
meet emergency relief needs. A three
man board would be created to handle
ALLEGATION Of the funds and see that
they were not misspent.
C. I. o. Supports Program.
Support Of the administration pro-
gram came from Labor's Non-Partisan
League, the political wing Of the C.
I. o. The league told workers through
its publication that Mr.. Roosevelt's
program is in every respect labor's
program"
Evening star., 1938-04-20
NORRIS APPROVES
PROBERS 0FT.V.A.
Committee to Gather Soon to
Select Chairman and Employ
Aides.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Norris, independent, of Ne
braska, father of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, expressed approval today of
a Joint congressional committee ap-
pointed to investigate the agency.
The 10-man group was completed
yesterday when Vice President Garner
appointed Senator Davis, Republican,
of Pennsylvania, to fill a vacancy re-
sulting from the resignation of Sena-
tor Capper, Republican, of Kansas
Senator Davis accepted the appoint
ment.
1T is good committee" Senator
Norris said, and think it will do a
good job"
Senator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire, leader in the fight for ar
investigation. said he was "disappoint.
ed, but not surprised" that he had no,
been appointed a member
Senator Bridges asserted the Roose.
welt administration had prevented hin
from serving, and added that Senate
precedent and courtesy had been ig
nored.
Senator Frazier. Republican, o
North Dakota. a member Of the group
said committee members would get to.
gether soon. select chairman anc
employ attorneys, accountants ant
other investigators.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
EFFORT To DEP0RT
BRIDGES DELAYED
Labor Department Awaits
Decision on Communist
Membership.
By the Associated Press.

Harry Bridges. leader of c. I. Q.
maritime labor on the Pacific Coast,
is immune from deportation proceed
lnes for at least a year under a de-
cision announced by the Labor De-
partment yesterday.
The department decided to delay
such proceedings until the Supreme
Court determines whether member
ship in the Communist party makes
an alien subject to deportation. A
hearing in the Bridges case, scheduled
for next Monday, was called of.
1t is estimated that about a year
will elapse before the Supreme Court
can decide the question.
Several weeks ago the Federal Cir
cult Court of Appeals in New Orleans
stopped the Labor Department from
deporting Joseph G. Strecker of Hot
Springs, Ark, on the ground that he
was a Communist. The court said
the law did not forbid aliens to hold
membership lin the Communist or
any other party except one which
teaches overthrow by force and
violence of the Government of the
United States"
Previously. other Federal courts
had held that membership in the
Communist party was tantamount to
advocating overthrow Of the Govern
ment by violence-a practice which
the alien law Of 1918 said was ground
for deportation.
Bridges was arrested March in
Baltimore upon charges Of belonging
to the Communist party, although he
frequently has denied membership.
Behind the scenes, Labor Depart
Evening star., 1938-04-20
C00GAN EARNINGS
PUT AT $l,3)O,ODO
Mother Denies Son Made
$4,000, ,000-He Offers
Evidence on Trust.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 2o.-Jackis
Coogan, highest-salaried child actor
OF the silent movies was CHALLENGED
today by his mother, Mrs. Lillian
Coosan Bernstein, on his claim that
he earned 100000 before he reached
legal age two years ago.
Mrs. Bernstein, resisting her sons
suit for an accounting of his estate
on the ground no such estate exists,
filed an affidavit stating Jackies earn.
ings amounted to only 1900 900. She
contends that whatever money and
property remain are hers under tho
California law that gives a minors
salary to his parents.
Marshalling evidence for his claim
that trust fund was created for him
by his father, the late John r. Cooean.
Jackie disclosed that his ATTORNEYS
had found two legal documents in the
hall OF records here that purportedly
showed such trust was contemplated.
William Rains, Jackies counsel,
said the actors parents in January,
1923, obtained from the court a dis
missal Of petition for guardianship
or the grounds they anticipated the
creation Of a trust for the investment
and preservation" of Jackie's estate.
In the elder Coogan's probated will
Jackie was not mentioned. Every
thing was left to the young mans
mother Jackie said he would leave
no stone unturned in my search for a
later will which am sure was written
by my father"
Regardless Of what my mother said
about me being a bad boy, don't
think my conduct warrants my being
cut of without any money.
Il flunked out at Santa Clara Uni.
versity, but dad did the same when he
was my age. Once, I went home
drunk and mother was terribly upset.
I promised wouldn't drink again. I
went to church and made a pledge
and have never broken it to this
day. not even to glass of beer"
Evening star., 1938-04-20
GEORGE CUMMINGS DIES
IN VETERANS HOSPITAL
Sergt. Jasper Post of Legion Will
Conduct Services for Member
Tonight.

George Cummings, q, a veteran of
the World War, died of pneumonia
yesterday in Mount Alto Hospital after
q brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Takoma Park
Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Adrian
j. Pfeiffer, pastor, officiating. Burial
will be Friday in Reading, Pa.
Services will be conducted at 8
O'Clock tonight at Hines parlors, 2s01
Fourteenth street NV, by Sergt Jas
per Post, No. 13, American Legion, of
which Mr.. Cummings was an active
member. He also was q member Of
the Forty and Eight Society and Ia
koma Lodge, No. 20, A. F. A. M. Dur
ing the war he served in the Navy.
Mr.. Cummings. native of New
castle, Pa, graduated with honors
from the Pennsylvania State College
and taught dairying there for q num-
Der Of years. In 1922 he came to
Takoma Park. At the time of his
death he was president of the Church
Council Of the Takoma Park Lutheran
Church. In recent years he had been
connected with local ice cream manu.
featuring plants.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Florence Cummings; three brothers,
Ralph, Vernon and Raymond Cum
mings, and sister. Mrs. Harry Pitt.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
ALASKA IN So HOURS
Plane Service From Washington
Begins April 26.

Plane Service From Washington
Begins April 26.
Fairbanks. Alaska, will be only 96
hours away from Washington with
the Inauguration April rs of four
day plane steamer plane service, ac-
cording to an announcement by D.
Walter Swan, district traffic manager
of United Air Lines.
Under the new schedule, which saves
approximately eight days over surface
transportation, a Pennsylvania Cen
trail Airlines plane will leave Washing
ton at 1885 pm. every Thursday. con-
Meeting with westbound United Main
liners out of Cleveland. Following ar
rival in Seattle Friday afternoon. de-
parture for Juneau. Alaska, is made
Saturday morning by steamer. from
which point Pacific Alaska Airways,
affiliated with Pan-American Always,
will operate a four-and-one-h half hour
flight to Fairbanks via the White Horse
Yukon territory. Time from Juneau
to Fairbanks is reduced from five days
via surface travel to four and one
half hours by air.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
HOUSING PROJECTS
TO COST $40,728,825
President Approves Plans for
New York, Louisville and
Two Southern Cities.

BY the As sociated Press.
President Roosevelt, speeding recov-
cry plans. today approved low-rent
housing and slum clearance projects
to cost an estimated $40, ,728,825.
The projects, submitted by Nathan
Straus. administrator of the United
States Housing Authority, include two
in New York City to cost 1888 900;
one in Louisville, KY. S4734.000: two
in Augusta. Ga. 81 ,521 200. and one
in Jacksonville, Fla. $l140,625.
No details were announced at the
White House. but such OUTLAWS usually
are on condition that local housing
bodies furnish 10 per cent of the
cost
The United States Housing Author
ity, under the original act. was au-
thorized to issue up to $500, 900 900 in
bonds to raise the money needed for
such projects. The President recently
asked Congress to add $500, 100000.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Levine Offers IS 900 for Clue
Leading Him to Body of So,,

further effort, now make the fol-
lowing offer:
Il will pay a reward of So, 900 for
information which will lead to the
recovery Of our son; or. if he be dead,
will pay the sum of $1,000 for in
formation which will lead to the re-
covery Of his body. Such information
must be furnished to me within 20
days"
Although Mr. Levine previously had
announced willingness to meet the
kidRapers demand for 100000 ram
som. the fate that befell the l2-year-
old boy-missing eight weeks tomor-
row-remained deeper puzzle than
any of the flctional mystery tales the
boy himself delighted to read
Police and Federal agents have ar
rested seven men whom they accuse
of trying to 'chisel in" on the ran
som offer,
Evening star., 1938-04-20
SOCIAL HYGIENE GROUP
REFLECTS DR.. HAZEN
All Other Officers Also Renamed
to Posts-1ndorse Report Of
Health Service.

DR.. Fl. H. Hazen yesterday was re-
elected president Of the Social Hygiene
Society and all other officers Of the
past year were renamed to their pests
Others reelected were Police Capt
Rhoda Milliken and DR.. Lewis G
Ecker, first and second vice presi-
dents. respectively; Mrs. Lawrence
Martin. secretary, and w. w. Wheeler
treasurer
New board members named include
DR.. William P. Herbst. DR.. Winfred
Overholser. Prof. Carl G. Wells and
Mrs. Eleanor N. Walker.
The society went on record indors-
ing recommendations Of the Public
Health Service embodied in its report
on District health conditions. Ray H
Everett. executive secretary. pointed
out that I'VE must take advantage OF
this expert guidance If our city is to
take its proper place in the great
Nationwide campaign against thos<
outstanding menaces to health
syphilis and gonnorrhea"
The group also Endorsed the pend
ing La Follette-Bulwinkle bill. which
provides for long-range venereal dis.
ease control program.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

and no announcement was expected
before evening.
Although the gold was desterilized
last week by presidential order, the
credit potentialities of the fund will
not be effective until the Treasury
spends the money. The money can be
spent rapidly by redeeming Govern
ment securities, or more slowly by
using it to help pay for governmental
expenditures.
A combination Of the two methods
appeared probable.
Can Spend All BY June 30.
If the officials determine to get the
gold money into the banks as fast
as they can. they can spend the whole
sum on Government securities by June
30. BY then, $l,352,134,000 worth of
short-term Treasury bills and $685.
056,So0 worth of Treasury notes will
mature.
II the shower method Is chosen, most
of these securities will be refunded,
possibly by long-term bond issue,
and the gold money will reach the
banks gradually through relief, public
works and other Federal spending.
Neither method will have much
effect on the eventual Federal debt be-
cause President Roosevelt has esti.
mated that the deficit In the fiscal
year beginning July l will exceed the
gold fund by about 81 soc. .000, 900, ne.
cessitating . minimum Of that much
borrowing. :.
Thus, the more the Treasury reduces
its debt now, the more it will have te
borrow next year.
The banks already have about g..
soc, 100000 they can lend, including
$750,000,0o0 freed by q reduction o.
reserve requirements last week. A
fast as the gold Is spent 1t will in.
crease this fund, but officials indicated
there was no hurry about increasing
. pool Of money which, until 1t /!
actually lent out, is only idle money
Boileau Speaks for Liberals.
Wholehearted support for the genera
recovery program was expressed b.
Representative Boileau, Progressive. O.
Wisconsin, who declared he believed
that "othef liberal members Of thu
House feel q I do about It."
II the adntnistratien shovs dsnl
Evening star., 1938-04-20
JURIST HONOR GUEST

Associate Justice Owen j. Roberts
of the Supreme Court will be guest of
honor and a speaker at the twenty
sixth annual banquet of the John
Carroll Law Club Of Georgetown Uni
versity at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Other guest speakers will be William
o. Douglas, chairman Of the Securities
and Exchange Commission; Charles
Fahy, general counsel for the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. and the
Rev. Francis E. Lucey, regent of the
Georgetown University Law School.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Cd into the shallow water after Eunice.
He lifted the stunned girl out of
the water as Park Policemen Roy B.
jenkins and John H. Compton ar
rived, They sent the girl to Emer-
gency Hospital. where she was treated
for shock and slight cuts on the head
before going home.
Valerie said the three had been rid
ing only few moments when Eunice,
who had never been on a bicycle be-
fore. apparently lost control in the
dark and toppled into the water be-
fore she knew it.
Described by her friends as y
"plucky girl Eunice was waiting Only
for headache to subside TODAY before
tackling another bicycle.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Recovery
Continued From First Page }

White House it was generally as
sumed that Mr.. Ford's conference was
one of long series which Mr.. Roose-
velt has arranged for the next two
weeks. The President told reporters
the talks were designed to get the
huge Misunderstanding program under
way as quickly as possible.
In announcing today's meeting of
Mr.. Roosevelt with his fiscal advisors,
White House aides said the President
would send to Congress Thursday or
Friday his message urging reciprocal
taxation OF future issues of Govern
ment securities, as we'll as salaries of
public officers. Some officials have
estimated about $4,000, 900 Of new
revenue could be raised in this manner.
Jesse H. Jones, chairman Of the
administrator, also was listed as 4
morning caller at the White House.
Taylor to Speed Measure.
Chairman Taylor of the House Ap-
preparations Committee said he hoped
to have an omnibus recovery bill
leduy 1U house CONSIDERATION oy NAV
l. He added, however:
"A lot of people want to be heard.
and I don't know whether we can nm
ish the hearings and committee work
in that time"
Shortly before Mr.. Hopkins ap-
peared before the committee, Repre-
sentative Smell Of New York, the nil
nority floor leader, called the w. P. A.
chief the real power behind the
White House."
"His absence from the Capital
(during long illness) closely coin
cided with the do-nothing period OF
the administration, when the Roose-
welt depression was deepening" Rep
resentative Smell said in q statement.
His return marked the beginning OF
the era Of feverish activity on the part
Of the New Deal. Since Spending
Harry came back to town, things have
been moving"
The gold conference between Secre.
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau and
the Government bond experts Of thl
Federal 2assrve Beard W. petvate
Evening star., 1938-04-20

ment ofhcials heaved sigh Of relief
when they heard of the New Orleans
courts decision because they were
caught between the fires Of the C. 10.
and A. F. OF L. labor war in the
Bridges case. They hope that the
labor strife will end before the high
court decision.
Bridges, an Australian, has been
in the United States nearly Is years.
Twice he has applied for citizenship,
but. neither time completed the
process.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
BY tie Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 20-Murray
Levine today took formal cognizance
of possibility that his kidnapped son
may be dead by offering $4,000 for
''information which will lead to the
recovery of his body"
At the same time, he clung to a
hope that the missing boy still may
o. alive by offering s25 900 for in
formation which would lead to his
recovery.
In statement from his law ofice,
Mr.. Levine said:
Despite the cooperation of news
papers generally. radio broadcasting
stations and the neWsreel companies
We have received no word concerning
our son, Peter Levine, since March /.
In the hope that it will stimulate