davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Hobby Show Feature
OF Silver Tea.

A hobby show will be the feature
Of "a silver tea" to be given by the
teachers and officers of the Epiphany
Church School Saturday afternoon,
from to o'clock. The tea is for
the benefit Of the Lenten missionary
Offering and will be held in the Will
lard room Of the Parish House. There
will be doll contest for the girls of
the school and dolls representing the
various missions Of the church will
be exhibited by Miss May Thacher
Cooke. The boys Of the church school
will exhibit various hanoicraft.
Patronesses for the tea are Mrs
Ze Barney T. Phillips, Mrs. Richard
Annesley Cartmell, Mrs. Duncan
Fraser, Mrs. Nellie Shircliff, Mrs.
Lucien Powell, Mrs. Russell Borhek,
Mrs. H. Roy Stuart, Mrs. John M.
Harding, Miss Mary Y. Wheeler, Miss
Marion Evans, Mrs. Bertha Hamacher,
Mrs. Jack Henry and Mrs. J. Foster
Hagan.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Miss Gwendolyn Robertson
Wed to Mr.. HeffeIfinger.

or INTEREST in Washington is
the marriage of Miss Gwendolyn
Robertson, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Ben Robertson of Sevierville, Tenn,
to Mr.. Thomas Browning Heffelfnger.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Ross Heffelfnger
OF this city, which took place February
II at Forestdale, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heffelfinger are now
residing at 1448 Juniper street.
The bride was student at George
Washington University. She is a
graduate of Tennessee Wesleyan Col
lege at Athens, Tenn, where she dis
tinguished herself in dramatics and
was chosen queen of the campus and
May Queen the same year. She also
attended the National Academy of
Stage Training in this city.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Southeastern University and is a
junior partner OF the law firm of John
Paul Jones.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Miss Celeste PeltOn
And Mr.. Charles Cox Wed.

THE wedding of Miss Celeste Pelton,
daughter of Mrs Charles Pelton
and the late Mr.. Pelton, and Mr..
Charles Martin Cox, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Cox of Camilla, Ga. took
place Saturday, March 10. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Brohaugh
on Juniper street The Rev. James S.
Cox, cousin of the bridegroom, per-
formed the ceremony. Preceding the
ceremony a program of music was
given by Miss Grace Powell and
Misses Ann and Alta Smith, members
of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical
society, Of which the bride is men,
ber.
The bride wore a gown Of white
marquisette fashioned with a full skirt
and gathered yoke bodice and puffed
sleeves. Her short veil was held in
place by coronet of small white
flowers and she carried a shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley.
The bride had as her maid of honor
her sister. Miss Escellyn Pelton, who
wore blue marquisette gown designed
with short puffed sleeves and a Peter
Pan collar. She wore an old-fashioned
bonnet which tied under her chin with
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Miss Frances Linscott
And MIR. Pollen Married.

Mss FRANCES HARRIET LIN
SCOTT and Mr.. John Pollen were
married Saturday, March 19. The
ceremony was performed in the rec
tory of Holy Comforter Church in the
presence of only the immediate fami-
lies OF the bride and bridegroom.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Nellie Roberts Linscott of Burlington,
Iowa. and sister of Mr.. Jack Linscott
OF Somerset, Md, with whom she made
her home for several years before
moving to Washington. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pollen of Washington.
The brides only attendant was Miss
Catherine Regan, the bridesmaid The
bride was married in a suit of wheat
color with tan accessories and her
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Miss Georgia Collins and
Mr.. Williams Wed,

THE wedding of Miss Georgia v.
Collins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Elverson Collins of Cumber-
land, Md, to Mr.. Jesse Mckoy Will
liams, son of Mrs. Ivey Williams of
Raleigh, N. c., took place at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church in
Washington March 10. DR.. John w.
Rustin officiated at the informal cere-
mony at II o'clock Miss Bette Nor
ris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Morris, also Of Cumberland, sang.
Organ music was played by Dean
Shure, organist and director of the
choir
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore three piece bluejay
travel suit with silver fox collar and
matching accessories Her corsage
was of white orchids and lilies of the
valley. Her only attendant was her
sister, Miss Helen E. Collins. She
wore costume suit of roseberry with
navy accessories. Her corsage was of
tallsman roses and blue delphinium
The brides mother wore a dark blue
silk dress with fnger-tip cape touched
with light blue. Mrs Williams wore
dark blue suit with old rose trim
ming. Both wore corsages of gar
deniaS.
Mr.. Beverly Simms of Washington
was best man. Mr. Carlton Wilkie
Collins, brother of the bride, and Mr..
James Bowers Campbell, jr.. of Fort
Myers, Fla, were ushers. Candelabra
were used to light the altar, which
was decorated with white snapdragons,
lilies and palms.
A reception and luncheon for the
immediate family and relatives were
held after the wedding at the May
flower Hotel Following a trip to
Northern cities, Mr. and Mrs. Williams
Evening star., 1938-03-27
What Have You?

PHOENIX, Ariz. tF).-Anybody want
to swap for buffalo?
Despite animal hunts. Arizona's s
buffalo herd has doubled in 10 years,
so Game Warden w. H. Sawtelle now
wants to trade some of the surplus to
other States for deer, elk, grouse,
Evening star., 1938-03-27

pink tulle and carried bouquet Of
assorted flowers in pastel shades.
MIR. F. S. Dixon acted as best man.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Miss A. Barbara Bartels, aunt of the
bride, assisted the members OF the
wedding party in receiving. She wore
an orchid crepe gown with an orchid
corsage. Mrs. Amy Brohaugh, also
assisting, was in gray lace and wore
corsage Of rosebuds and lilies Of the
valley.
When the couple left on a motor
trip through the South the bride wore
a three-piece suit of light blue and
navy blue. Her accessories were of
pariSand.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Southerners Married
Here Yesterday.

A WEDDING of much interest in
Virginia and Kentucky took place
yesterday afternoon when Miss Maude
Elizabeth Ecton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Ecton of Lexington,
KY, became the bride of Mr.. William
Powell Parramore, son of Judge George
Parramore and the late Mrs Parra-
more of the Eastern Shore of Virginia
The ceremony was performed in the
Seventh Street Christian Church, the
pastor, the Rev DR.. F. w. Burnham,
officiating at 4 o'clock
The bride wore gown of ashes of
roses crepe with navy blue accessories.
Her beige coat was trimmed with fox
fur and her bouquet was of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Josephine Parramore, sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of honor,
wearing tailored suit of British tan
with accessories to match and a cor
sage bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. T. Murray Scott, jr., of Randolph
Macon College at Ashland, Va, was
best man.
The bride, who is granddaughter
OF the late Senator and Mrs. Charles
B. Ecton of Lexington, KY, is a grad
uate of Hamilton College at Lexing-
ton, KY, and attended the University
OF Kentucky. MIR. Parramore has been
successfully engaged in real estate and
brokerage in Washington for the last
several years.
Immediately after the ceremony
MIR. and Mrs. Parramore left for
Charleston, S. c., to visit the magnolia
and azalea gardens and will visit in
Miami and other cities in the South.
On their return they will be at home
at 1900 North Ode street in Colonial
Heights, Va. The marriage of Miss
Ecton and Mr.. Parramore united two
old distinguished families of Virginia
and Kentucky.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Weddings
OF Spring
Interest
Miss Emma Walker
Wed Yesterday
To Mr.. Lutes.

TINE wedding of Miss Emma Neale
Walker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin H. Walker of
a Walkerton. Va, and Mr.. Law
renee Vincent LuteS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred L. LuteS of Silver Spring,
Md, took place yesterday afternoon
in Silver Spring at 430 o'clock at the
home of the brides uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. Howard H. Hewlett. DR..
Ralph D. Smith. pastor of the Wood
side Methodist Episcopal Church, per-
formed the ceremony before the fire.
place in the living room. which was
banked with jonquils and iris and other
spring flowers in purple and yellow
and fianked on either side with palms.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Lima Carlton Walker, cousin of
the bride
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore becoming afternoon
gown of French blue. navy blue poke
bonnet of straw, trimmed in French
blue velvet to match the dress, and
accessories of navy. She carried
prayer book.
Miss Mildred E. Lutes, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor, wear
ing a dark blue dress of sheer crepe,
with the shirt and sleeves embroidered
in pale pink and blue flowers and
carrying bouquet of delphinium in
two shades of blue and rose snap
dragons. Her accessories were of dark
blue and she wore gardenias in her
hair.
The best man was Mr. Benjamin H.
Walker of Richmond, Va, who is a
brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony reception
was held, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Lutes left on a trip through the
Northern States. They will be at home
at 804 Gist avenue, Silver Spring, after
April 10.
The bride received her education at
the Fredericksburg State Teachers
College and the Pan-American School
in Richmond, Va. Mr.. Lutes was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Mont
gomery County, graduating from the
University of Maryland with the class
of 1887. He is member of Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
will reside at 311 Marino avenue, Spar.
tanburg, S. c.
Miss Dorothy Sanders
Bride Of MIR. TOwbOrman.

MRS. JOSEPH SANDERS of TIC
Varnum street announces the
marriage of her daughter, Dorothy
Anne, to Mr.. Alden j. Towborman on
Saturday. March 49, The wedding
took place in st. Paul Rock Greek
Episcopal Church, the Rev. F. J. Bo-
hanan officiating
The bride was given in marriage by
her grandfather, Mr.. T. j. Jones. Miss
Margaret Anne Jones, a cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Mr..
George w. Towborman acted as best
man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served. After the re-
ception the bride and bridegroom left
for Miami. Fla. The brides aunt,
Miss Ruth B. Simmons of New York
City attended the wedding
After April 4, Mr.. and Mrs. Tow
borman will be at home at 1914
Seventh street south, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Miss Dorothy Shea
Wed to Mr.. Lingebach.

I II AN cItESo WAS Ille WeQQlIlS Oh
Miss Dorothy E. Shea, daughter
Of Mrs. E. Dixon and Mr.. j. Carlton
Lingebach, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Lingebach. The Rev. Timothy
Mullery performed the ceremony which
took place March in the rectory Of
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
The bride had as her only attendant
Miss Helen Cleary, and Mr.. George
F.. Lingebach, brother Of the BRIDE
groom was the best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Jerome Lynch a. Asst Con-
duit road.
The bride is graduate of Central
High School and the bridegroom of
Mckinley High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingebach are now in
their new home on Marshall road in
Chevery, Md.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
Miss Gertrude Goodman
Married to Mr.. Blumberg.

Married to Mr.. Blumberg.
MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL GOOD
MAN of 339 Cedar street, Ia
koma Park, announce the marriage Of
their daughter Gertrude to Mr.. Ernest
c. Blumberg, son of Mrs. Jennie Blum
berg of Washington, March 10.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Harry Silverstone at his study
at 8 o'clock, before the presense only
Of members of immediate families.
Immediately following the ceremony
the couple left for wedding trip to
Florida.
They will be at home after April
IS at 1876 Rittenhouse street NV.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
President to Give Profit
On Writings to Public

President Roosevelt will not get penny of personal
profit from the sale of the socaed press conference
cre and the five volumes of state papers be issued by
New York publishing house. according to statement
made by his press secretary, Stephen T. Early, today
Mr.. Early declared profit from the syndicated articles
will be spent for public welfare under Government drec-
ton. Specific plans already have been made, but
nouncement is being withheld Mr.. Early said act of
Congress will be required before the plans function
IDEA TWO YEARS OLD
The idea of promugatng the state papers, speeches and
press conference material of this Administration has been
in the Presidents mind at least two years Mr. Early said
He explained that while other Presidents had put their
material out in magazine book form after their admins
taons had closed Mr. Roosevelt had decided to act now
while the material could be prepared and checked by per-
actively engaged in the Administration.
The President will receive unannounced of money
for three articles for Liberty Magazine but final install
men comprising press conference material will also be
sent free to all newspapers several days in advance
100000 OFFER SPURNED
Mr. Early said that, had the President desired he
could have sold the press conference material Tor about
100000"
In addition to the magazine articles and five volumes of
state papers, newspaper syndicate is selling the original
writing which will appear in these volumes. This
sists largely of the Presidents interpretations
and forewords and continuity between papers,
The President will receive percentage of the profits
and this will go to the public program.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
In Congress Today
SENATE

Meets at noon.
Resumes reorganization debate.
Education and Labor Committee
continues fine are hearing.
Appropriations Committee con-
siders State, Justice, Commerce
and Labor bill.
District Committee considers D.
c. supply bill.
Judiciary subcommittee begins
hearings on O'Mahoney-Borah Il
censing bill.
Senate banking Committee con-
siders Maloney bill to regulate
ver.the-country" sales Of securl.
ties.
Senate Unemployment Commit
tee continues unemployment relief
hearings with Bernard Baruch as
witness.
HOUSE
Meets at noon.
Resumes consideration Of Inter
ior bill.
District subcommittee considers
D. C. revenue bill.
Naval Affairs Committee con
siders Navy enlargement.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
PLAN TO CEDE
D. C. IS OPPOSED

There is little likelihood that
the District of Columbia will be
ceded back to Maryland-at least
i'm the near future.
The suggested bill, proposed by
Representative Jack Nichols CD
of Oklahoma, and providing that
the District, with the exception Of
Federal property, be turned back
as a solution of major ills, was re-
ceived with a noticeable degree OF
GOODNESS by chairmen of both the
Senate and House District Com
mittees.
Chairman Vincent Palmisano, Of
the House District Committee,
who is a Baltimorean, says that
the proposal "would give Mary
land only the skinned milk and
would keep the cream for the
Federal Government"
george Washington en-
visioned a Federal city that
would be free of State control.
I stand with him on that" is
the comment of Senator William
H, King CD of Utah, chairman
of the Senate District Commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Effinger Linked
To Michigan Cult

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, March /
1N.SO.-The Patriotic Legion OF
America, which Prosecutor Vim
cent L. Fitzgerald charges has
been formed to supplant the Black
Legion terror cult, was further
linked to Virgil Effinger, accused
Legion commander. today by the
revelation that application cards
for membership were printed in
Lima, Ohio, home Of Effinger.
Fitzgerald, who plans to take
evidence collected at a grand jury
hearing to Attorney General Ray
mond w. Starr today or Wed.
nesday, said he has several cards,
stamped with the union label Of
a Lima printer.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Crash Hero Killed;
Companion Dying

FINDLAY, Ohio, March
Q.N.s0.-Gravely burned in a
grade crossing accident which cost
the life of Engineer John Lewis,
72, Columbus, Fireman w. j. Oat.
ley, also of Columbus, fought for
his life in a hospital here today.
Lewis and Oatley remained at
their posts after striking a gaso-
line truck until their train was
brought to a STOP, although the
engine cab was walled in by
flames.
Leo Mallory. Toledo, the truck
driver, also was seriously burned,
but none of the trains passengers
was injured.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
F. L. Dieter Named
J Arlington Adviser

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, March L. Appointment
Of Fred L. Dieter, Milwaukee
(wis0 engineer, as technical ad-
wiser to the Arlington County
Planning Commission, was an
laounced here today by County
Manager Frank C. Hanrahan.
Dieter will take over his new
duties March Is.
A drafstman now in the county
engineering department has been
assigned to assist Planning Com
missioner Gabriel G. Harmon in
preparing zoning maps designed to
care for future needs of this fast
growing area.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
FORD VIEWS HIT
BY LAFOLLETTE

DETROIT, March 1 0.N.SO.
United States Senator Robert M
La Toilette of Wisconsin today had
an answer to Henry Ford's stand
on unionism. It was:
II believe the organization
Of the American labor market
is essential to orderly function
ing, and I don't approve Of
anyone who opposes the Federal
law"
The Senator's reply was made
last night to- a question relative
to Ford's unionism views, asked
during an address before the De
troit Professional League for the
Protection of Civil Rights.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Cash for Garbage
Good News to City

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
/ Q.N.SD.-The city commission,
which pays contractors $4,000 a
year to collect and dump the city's
garbage, was pleasantly surprised
by the offer of a woman to pay
$1,050 for that privilege. It is
believed the woman, Mrs. Anna
Shulz, of Cardiff, wants to feed the
garbage to her hogs.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Don't Throw 1t
That LOWLy Stone
May Be Valuable
Watch your stepI

Watch your step!
You might be treading on a for
tune in stones, any day now. We
don't mean that all stones are
valuable but, according to one E. p
Henderson, who is in charge OF
the Smithsonian Institutions me
teorite collection, thousands OF
the heavenly bodies are scattered
over the United States and may
be found along with many plain
stones and cinders.
What if they are?-you say.
Well, just this! Instead oi
throwing the next stone you pick
up at a stray cat on the back
fence or through somebody's win
dow-Send it to the Smithsonian
Institution. 1t may be a meteorite
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
District Relief
Luncheon Topic

The Distyct's relief problem
will be discussed at a luncheon
meeting today Of the Federal
Community Chest Forum at
Child's Restaurant.
DR.. Frederic W. Perkins, presi-
dent of the Family Service Asso'
citation, a member of the Board
of Public welfare and pastor Of
the National UniversaliSt Church,
will be principal speaker. He will
discuss "A F'actual Exposition Of
the Districts Relief Problem"
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

UN.sJ Representative Walter
Chandler CD of Tennessee, an
nounced today he would with.
draw from the Tennessee gtlber.
material race in favor Of State
Senator Prentice Cooper. The
move was Endorsed by Senator
Mcclellan.
Assailing the Browning-Lea.
Pope administration and the
power trust and other self-seek.
ers," Chandler bowed out of the
contest in Difference to the desire
Of leading newspapers" and the
whole people" for a candidate
from beyond Shelby county.
Chandler said:
IT will willingly step aside and
support an honest, capable,
courageous candidate whom the
power trust and other self.
seekers cannot reach"
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

today.
Senator Byrd CD of Virginia,
spearhead of the opposition,
blazed the trail. Following him
was Senator Bailey (D) of North
Carolina, prepared to speak for
hours against the measure. Bailey
said:
"The powers proposed for the
President under this bill are
comparable to those held by
Julius Caesar in his time"
VOTES MUSTERED
Foes of the measure were busy
mastering votes for the Wheeler
amendment, which would prevent
the far-flung reorganization to be.
come effective until Congress ap-
proved a detailed plan submitted
by the President.
Senator Wheeler CD, of Mon
tana, floor manager Of the coali.
ton Of Republicans and Demo
Gratis, who scuttled the Presidents
Supreme Court enlargement bill,
is sponsoring that amendment.
Despite the formidable showing
of the opposition, Administration
leaders declared themselves con-
fident the Senate would pass the
bill.
BAILEY WARNS SOLONS
Bluntly Senator Bailey warned
that unless President Roosevelt is
given sweeping power to consol-
date, lop off and coordinate
agencies Of the executive branch.
the job never will be done.
Bailey was Joined by Byrd in in
sisting there should be a reorgani-
zation of the administrative
branch of the Government. Byrd
submitted a minority report on
the bill in which he contended a
businesslike revamping could save
the taxpayers at least 10 per cent
without impairing efficiency of
any agency set up by Congress.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Clear Channels
Parley May 16

The Federal Communications
Commission will hold a hearing
May 16 to determine what power
shall be authorized for stations
using clear channels, Chairman
Frank r. McNinch announced last
night. He said the commission
would decide thereafter whether to
change existing rules governing
such channels,
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Blow With Whiskey
Bottle Kills Man

Struck with a whiskey bottle dur
ing 4p alteration at his home
early today, John Butler, colored,
SO, Of 1900 block Fourth st. N. W.,
was injured fatally. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital, where he was
pronounced dead.
Police arrested Nettie Pearson,
colored, %, 1900 block Sixth ST.
N. w. ana accused her Of welding
the bottle.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
31st Dividend
Voted by Hearst

NEW YORK, March 1.-The
board of directors of Hearst Con
solidated Publications, Inc, met
yesterday and declared the thirty
first consecutive quarterly divi
dend on its class A Z per cent
stock.
The dividend is payable March
is, 1888, to holders Of record
March 1, 1898.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
.Lackawanna Head
Flays 5-Day Week

NEW YORK, March 1 G.N.s).
]. M. Davis. president of the
Lackawanna Railroad, asSails the
five-day week: Should house.
wives demand Of their husbands
the fiveday week, and II it were
granted, your best investment
would then be In additional ho
tells In Reno"
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Injunction Asked
=, Against Beer Tax

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March !
ON.S0.-An injunction to re
strain the Ohio tax commission
from requiring a $1,000 special
license annually for distributors
handling Indiana beer was sought
today in common pleas court by
froup of "a beer distributors.
The tax commission contends
the fee was ordered in retaliation
for discrimination against Ohio
beer by Indiana.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Duncan G. Lyle,
Educator, Dead

BALTIMORE, March dun
can Campbell Lyle, 80, head mas
ter of the McDonough School
died here yesterday.
He was a native of Lexington
Va, and had been connected with
the school for more than go years
A bachelor, Mr.. Lyle was edu
Gated at the University of Berlin
and then joined the McDonougt
faculty.