davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-23

February there will be only small
reception at the home Of the BRIDE
to-be.
Miss Allen has chosen her cousin.
Miss Nancy Nevin of Greensburg. Pa,
for her bridal attendant, while MI.
Flagg will have his brother, Mr.. John
Flagg, for best man.
Miss Allen is a senior at the Uni
versity of Maryland and member
of Kappa Delta Sorority. Mr.. Flagg
is a graduate of the School Of Elec-
trical Engineering at the University
of Maryland and has been Scout mas
ter of Boy Scout Troop 223 at the
Takoma Presbyterian Church for the
last three years.
Evening star., 1938-05-23

N 1SS KATHRYN HARVEY
M JONES, daughter of Mrs.
VI Harvey Lewwellyn Jones of
Washington. and the late
Col Jones, was married Saturday at
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
Church, Westfield. N. j., to Mr.. Rich
ard Marsden Tuthill, son of Mrs.
Herbert Tuthill of Rochester. N. Y,
and the late Mr.. Tuthill. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
William Kerr Mckinney, pastor of the
church. A reception for the immedi-
ate families and members of the
wedding party was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson M. Argo in
Westfield.
The bride, who was escorted by her
brother-in-law, MIR. Crosby T. Smelzer,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, was given in mar
riage by her mother. She wore gown
of white marquisette with puffed
sleeves and full skirt, and short tulle
veil caught to her hair with flower
pins. Her bouquet was of white lilacs
Mrs. Crosby T. Smelzer, who was
her sisters matron of honor and only
attendant, wore dress similar to that
of the bride, and carried red roses.
Mrs. Jones, mother of the bride, was
in white crepe.
DR.. Conrad E. Good of Rochester,
was best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Eibe w. Deck of Plainfield, N. j.,
and Mr.. Donald M. Lewis of New York.
On their return from a trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuthill will live at Huntington
Hills, Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Tuthill is graduate of Skid
more College, class of 1895. She lived
with her parents in Westfield before
moving to Washington.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Notes From the Social Calendar Washington Its Envons
By the Way
Beth Blaine

hostess in honor Of her sister, the bride Of the
hance Neddy Mclean Yesterday afternoon
With wedding the sisters still
focks Of with touches Of brown were
most becoming Gertrude poured tea
Large spacious airy
furniture patchwork quilts chnz and deeped
overnowng with the younger set and the
n with the sweet young things and
their admirers.
The wedding gifts were varied assortment Of
family shining within Its dark velvet chest silver
delicate prints and emOroider abound
Wandering upon something OF much
Washington Evening Star dated December
49, 1882 framed hung spot The comments on
the Daily Evening Star were being dsesteo
YESTERDAY were the debut
nte eron Evn washington Mclean wIlowns
pe sophisticated deb Peggy Townsend rea
inherited all her mothers freshness OF oeaut ana
Sylvia blue and dark hair hs the
Sister Louise Alexander was nearby with THE The mo % amazing %
chapau lily plump in the center while Dolly coon
establishment with several tumons over ne se
Also present were Mr. and Mclean Mrs Mclean
lovely long blond hair and smart blue
fad Neddy made letter addressed
and the place OF mailing was Reno New
made letters addressed to her.
stea stapleon Julie Dell Zimmerman Angelica
Johnson Tom Adams MILDLY Tran Johnny aher
and Richard Look put in an appearance and all IN a
Arthur vandenbs and Jimmy
both with newly acquired sunburn arrived late
FEW fashion notes of the
amusing and original material used Tor her frock Wncn
Mr. and Mrs Walter Edges when they
The material silk Of some
witt
Studying the situation as the wearer
the noted that the design covered
by the street lamps wall
noted various popular cafes were
well never ending
which simplicity ITSELF went large
of the amusing material the SUCKS H tne
all of with huge straw nat OF ne
trimmed with wisps Of yelling to match
the Edges was ne Hanes
and most consisting Of little mound OF
flowers cooked tied securely to her head with
a the back
Mrs when the right Jewelry WIN ne
Mrs George Garre ne
white lapel pinned
gold bracelets heavily hung with gold charms ne
beewed she wore only
gold Shirley like some one who carries nes
the last detai
chiffon Saturday night worn 10 LII
dream OF simplicity
jewy consisted OF nothing out omonoS
and rubes idealc a petite brunette
Edward Johnsons Baltimore VINO came
the George Carrots were great
the and the luncheon given In their honor
Mr. the garden before and after the mooas
meal seemed in the midst OF the city on
Needless good time was enjoyed by all
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Residential
Society in
The News
Gaillards Return
From Inland
Cruise.

n KR. AND MRS. PIERRE GAIL
nu LARD returned to Washing
Vv ton Saturday evening with
4 4 Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fabens
Of Wooster, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Gall
lard and Mr.. and Mrs. Fabens have
Just completed a trip through the
Inland Waterway from Florida on the
cruiser Sylvia III, which they char
tered for the occasion.
Mrs Minor Ellery Keyes of Miami.
Fla, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Wagner. at 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue.. Mrs. Keyes is we'll remembered
in Washington as Mrs. Lorena Hewitt,
prominent in D. A. r. and Daughters
of the Confederacy circles.
Mrs Gertrude Ray Schultz, who
returned to her home at GOT George
town road from a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Kalloe in Philadelphia,
left later last week for Florida. She
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Chaffin
in Pensacola for two months.
Miss Ellen Maloney and Miss
Frances Donohoe were joint hostesses
at a dinner party at Congressional
Country Club last evening in honor
of the Misses Dorothy and Bernice
Skirm, who will be married June at
a double wedding ceremony, and their
fiances, Mr.. S. Albert Mickler and DR..
Louis Faust. Dancing followed the
dinner.
Mrs. N. H. Reeve of Bristol, Va, is
visiting her sisters, the Misses Martha
and Kate Sexton, and her brother,
Mr.. Paul Sexton, at their home, 1927
Beecher street.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Cole and daughter,
Miss Vera Cole of st. Stephen, New
Brunswick, Canada. are spending
few days at the Dodge
Mr. John M. Thall, whose marriage
to Miss Natalie Maria Wills took place
last month is the son of Mrs. Agnes
C. Thall, and not Of the present Mrs.
Arthur j. Thall as stated in the an
nouncement of the marriage OF Miss
Wills and Mr.. Thall.
Mrs. R. L. Davis and small daughter.
Jean, of Rocky Mount, Va, are spend
ing few days at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Miss Allen Selects
Wedding Date.

Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Josephine
Ramsey Allen, daughter OF Mrs.
Joseph B. Allen of Takoma Park. Nd,
and the late Mr.. Joseph B. Allen. to
Mr.. Louis L. Flagg, jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis L. Flagg of Takoma
Park, Md. June ID.
The wedding will take place at 4
o'clock in the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church, with the pastor. the
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. officiating
Owing to the death Of Mr.. Allen IN
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Birth Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott Sykes
of Mississippi and New York announce
the birth of daughter May 8 at the
hospital in Bronxville. N Y. Mrs.
Sykes is the former Kate Farnsworth
of Memphis. Tenn. Mr.. Sykes is the
son of Judge and Mrs. Eugene o.
Sykes. The baby has been named
Cynthia Farnsworth Sykes.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Miss Dita Seiden Bride
OF DIR. BENJAMIN Golden.

THE marriage of Miss Dita Seiden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Seiden of Vienna and Kansas City, to
DR.. Benjamin Golden of this city took
place yesterday morning at ll:3o
O'Clock. in the Hotel Bellerive, Kansas
City, Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg Off
ciating.
Baskets of spring flowers, tall palms
and candelabra made an effective set
ting for the wedding Preceding the
CONTINUED on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Armbruster-Long Wedding
Saturday in Church Study.

MRS. GARTH SCOTT LONG,
A formerly of Roanoke, Va, was
married to Mr.. Charles J. Armbruster
Saturday afternoon, the wedding TAX
ing place in the study of the WASH
ington Heights Presbyterian Church.
The pastor, the Rev. John c. Palmer
oficiated at 4 o'clock in the presence
Of only members of the two families
and few intimate friends.
The bride wore blue ensemble with
accessories to match and a corsage
bouquet of orchids. After a wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Armbruster will
live at 4108 New Hampshire avenue
NV. Mr.. Armbruster is popular in
Masonic circles being the present
grand high priest Of Royal Arch Ma
sons for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Object to Woman Bosses.

Ex-soldiers working in the British
civil service are protesting against
having to serve under women, one
statement saying: Thousands Of
wives object to their husbands being
'bossed' by q woman"
Evening star., 1938-05-23
Reason for Badness.

When the hair is cut the necessary
weight is lost, the scalp weakens and
the hair falls out, says an eminent
professor. And thus we have badness
from too much hair cutting.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
White House Press Party
Tonight Features
Social Calendar
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Be Hosts at Annual
Reception to Writers.

Reception to Writer'S.
TINE hosts their annual
Estate this evening when they will
newspaper cover the Capital
will not be present this evening
although represented.
of TOWN.
at White Rooseves brother Mr. Hall Roosevelt
s M ,e % S e anu III n m vt Tho M 1at % t, % Miss n'ns samnton
and Roosevelt
before include the of Charleston
of men and women
evening will be by Dandy
newspaper
developed entertaining
Eddie Fox
Ruby dancing evening
posed Amelia
south lawn OF the White house This committee working toward the
part
Earha which will take the dormoy and scholarships at Ihel
College Pennsylvania of which Miss Eat graduate and which
founders Mrs
Roosevelt honorary national chairman the foundation
the
summer although Mrs Roosevelt will meet the women news writer's
Roosevelt will to Washington
to attend the All at 10 o'clock that morning and that evening will
the wedding of Mr.
Nahant Mass,
June B The President and his wife will be ACCOMPANIED North by their
unless Mr.
Boett detained New York they will Washington
Mr.
children will Poughkeepse
their Seattle home and Mrs Roosevelt will meet them there
Hyde Park
she will
Ui will
Roosevelt will
until 6 She will be Utica Y June to attend
meeting
Todhunter School in New
will address the graduation exercises at
University
minister labor Miss Bondhed visiting the Secretary
o Miss Frances Perkins while in Washington.
Lopez
. Rockville Md
The newly appointed United States Minister Nicaragua
Meredith Nicholson who New York will sail Friday on the Santa Maria
Minister formerly represented
succeeding Mr. Long
Minister to Nicaragua Mr. Long having been transferred Minister at
Ecuador.
The Minister Joined Mrs
visiting his Indiana.
Senator their Official staff
Mr. and Mrs Harlow Hurley OF
Bethesda Md.
Argentine Embassy Ghiraldo had
La Saigne and Nine
their daughter Mile La Saigne who went to
daughter of Senor and
Ghaldo Joined the week end by NJ
Saigne remained IN New ARRIVAL IN
Tomorrow daughter will by motor
visit will visit senor and Sonora
Ghraldo again.
Secretary Snhora de Lobo will
give first with their
Brazil Senior lobo
Rio de Janeiro
The Secretary Embassy
who remained visit in Kentucky after
attending the Derby.
Secretary Embassy
native land
duties the Foreign ONCE
The Secretary Legation
Congressional Country early
Armv Relief Show EEEFEEHHEEEEHES5EEEEERaAlff
Evening star., 1938-10-30

q Splendid vo!ue and a deIiohtful
i iIsIretorX. Four drawers with
locks on oil. Automatic lid e,,n '
por.s; too secret compartments.
roomy book section and convent.
ent pigeon holes, ETC. Ga inch".
woe; serpentine front; boiI M
e'o~ feet. Meyer 6 compony. NV
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28


ed to issue statements explaining
their stands" on the controversial
pension plan which drew fire from
the nations chief executive in
Washington yesterday, The Repub-
licans remained silent, apparently
enjoying the pickering in the Bour-
bon ranks.
Opponents of u. S. Senator Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo termed the
timely presidential warning against
shortcuts to Utopia or other fan
tastic financial schemes" a sequel
to the warm my dear Mac letter
of endorsement from the White
House several months ago. McAdoo
has not attacked the plan openly.
Take Issue
Democratic candidates who join
ed with nearly a million oldsterS
in advocating the pension scheme
were quick to take issue with the
president and suggest he was mis-
informed" on the ''ham and egg"
plan in California.
Sheridan Downey. one of Nc
Adoo's chief opponents for the
Democratic nomination, interpret
ed the Roosevelt message as COM
ing from a panicky feeling in the
camp" Last night in Fres-
no he added that we hope the
pension plan may be a short cut
to Utopia"
In brief form, here are the reac-
tions of five Democratic candidates
for governor involved in the PEN
sion discussion:
Congressman John Dockweiler
telegraphed Roosevelt expressing
belief chief executive was "misin-
formed" and denying the burden
would fall on the poor.
State Senator Culbert L. Olson
Il have no statement to make upon
the statement attributed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt with implied refer
ence to the California pension plan.
If the people after full considera-
ton vote for its adoption I will as
governor exert every effort to make
it function"
Branded Red
Col William H. Neblett-"It is
Communism boring from within to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Rail Agent Release
At Plaster City,
SeeIey Sought

San Diego and Arizona railway of
ficials Friday filed an application
with the state railway commission
for PERMISSION to release the sta
tion agent at Seeley and Plaster
City.
One agent has been handling both
stations, according to S. D. g. A.
officials, dividing time between the
suit train conductors have handled
Trains. however, pass through the
two stations at night and as a re-
suit train conductors have hadled
all billings.
The railway company is seeking
the agents removal as an economy
move.
Company officials pointed out
that telephone communications dir
ect to San Diego and Ell Centre rail
office will be maintained at the
gypsum plant at Plaster City.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Bulge. Mako Win
In Doubles Final

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. II
CUP)-Don Bulge and Gene Mako
OF California won the national mems
tennis doubles championship today
when they routed the Australian
team of Adrian Quist and Jack
Bromwich, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 in the final
round at the Longwood Cricket club.
The victory achieved under per-
feet conditions and a packed grand
stand, established the Californians
as the worlds undisputed doubles
champions. They already had won
the Wimbledon title, but Bromwich
and Quist did not compete in that
tournament, and had beaten Dor
and Gene three times in Australia
last winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Women Charge
Operator Failed to
Wind Up Estate

Mrs Clara Westmorelanu anu Ael
daughter. Kathleen, S tur ay
charged that Roy Westmoreland,
their son and brother, has refused
TO wind up the partnership affairs
of an 11oo-acre ranch he operated
in conjunction with his father, u
H Westmoreland.
The charge was contained III
their answer to a complaint re-
Gently filed by Roy, in which ne
charged his mother and sister made
if impossible to operate the ranch
by impounding the funds neeoeo
for its operation.
Mrs. Clara Westmoreland and her
daughter requested the court TO
make all necessary orders to ter
inmate ranch operations so that
the estate of C. H. WeStmoreland,
of which Mrs. Westmoreland is
executrix, can be settled.
At the same time Mrs. Westmore-
land asks that promissory notes
totaling S19,940.82 signed by Roy be
declared a lien against his share
of the partnership property, ana
Miss Westmoreland makes a SINH
lar request relative to $4,000
note held by her and signed by Roy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
SIum Gle earance
Provides Work

The S8OO,00O,0O0 slum clearance
and low-rent rehousing program of
the United States Housing Author
ity will provide nearly 700, 100000
man hours" of labor in addition
to constructing decent homes for
approximately 100000 low income
families, according to report sub
mitted to Nathan Strauss, USHA
Administrator, and made public to-
day.
A total of nearly $7O0,000,000 or
more than three fourths of all the
money to be invested in local low
rent housing projects, for which
the USHA lends 80 per cent while
the local community puts up the
remaining 10 per cent of the de-
velopment cost, will be spent or
bull d / n g materials, contractors
fees and construction labor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Whea at Purchase
Plan Ordered
Rentals Show

WASHINGTON, Aug. q CUP)-
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace initiated a far reaching
wheat export subsidy program to-
day designed to meet competitive
prices in world markets
He directed the Federal Surplus
Commodity corporation to begin
Immediately the purchase of wheat
for export. He did not reveal plans
for disposal of the wheat, but lett
no doubt that subsidies would be
used.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
100 Warehouses
Closed in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27 CUP)
More than 100 bay region ware
housese were closed today in the
dispute between the San Fran
cisco Distributors Association and
the CIO warehousemen over
freight car LOADED with "hot cargo
Closing all liquor and wholesale
grocery warehouses was followed
by the closing of drug warehouses
and an order for dry goods ware
houses to close. This later order was
rescinded but it was expected the
dry good plants would close prior to
a new peace conference scheduled
for Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
TUNNEL PHOTOGRAPHeD
FOR GRAND JURY USE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. q CUP)-
Diagrams and photographs OF the
tunnel bored from the home OF
Policeman John Adams to that OF
his neighbor, Detective W. j. Clark,
in Alhambra, were being prepared
today for presentation TO the grand
Jury next Wednesday at the opening
of investigation into the tunnel mys-
terry.
Adams was ON bail awaiting trial
on a charge of committing statu-
tory offense against Clark's small
daughter when the tunnel was dis
covered.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
School Trustees in
Cd|exiCo Await
PWA Gym OK.

CALEXICO, Aug. 81. - High
school trustees here today awaited
approval from San Francisco Of
fices of the Public Works Admins
tration of a contract calling for
construction of foundations for
new $4,000 gymnasium by Charles
J. Steffgen, San Diego.
Steffgen, who offered to set in
the foundations for s442725, was
low bidder when the school board
opened bids this week. Approved
by the trustees, his offer was for
warded to the PWA office for for
NAL action before the contract is
executed.
Should PWA approval be forth
coming, it was believed work will
start next week.
Meanwhile trustees concentrated
on preparations to call bids for
construction of the building itself
which will be built under a S21 500
federal grant and a S25, 900 bond
issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Door Open to ClO
Unions, SAYS Gre en-

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 81 (UP)
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, to-
day extended the "open door, to
all CIO unions or members who
want to enter the federation.
He told newspapermen at press
conference that the federation seeks
to extend its organization and will
accept those who are willing to come
in and promise to work on a broad
basis of both industrial and craft
forms of unioniSm."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Car Lost. Resained
Within 4Hours

H w. Dwyer, sos Hamilton ave-
nue., lost his automobile when it
was stolen in FL Centre at $50
pm. Friday, and recovered it when
it was found in Brawley at 1890
that night.
Brawley police arrested Andy
Davis. SO, on suspicion of stealing
the car. Davis was drunk when ar
rested, Brawley officers told the
sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Strained Relations
Of Vatican, Hitler
DepIored by Pope

CASTLE GANDOLFO, Aug. 27-
cUP)-The Pope deplored strained
relations between the Vatican and
Germany today in a speech to Ger
man, Italian and French pilgrims.
The pontiff reiterated his belief
that exaggerated racialism is ques-
ton for the church to investigate
and denied recent accusations that
the Catholic action movement in
Italy had been playing politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28

seize government. Communism
seeks to take over the Democratic
party in California by the nomina-
ton of Olson or Dockweiler or Legs
as governor on the Democratic
ticket-the promise of $50 every
Thursday is not only the main is
sue in the Democratic primaries:
it has become the most serious
problem of all"
Sheriff Dan Murphy of San Fran
ciSco-"naturally 1 am very glad to
read that Mr.. Roosevelt includes
it among the shortcuts to Utopia
of fantastic schemes believing
it an impracticable scheme, which
would not help but hurt legitimate
old age pensions. continue to op-
pose the $50 a week plan"
J. F. T. OConnor = Expressed
pleasure at RooSevelt's stand and
reaffirmed his opposition to the
plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
POLICE DISCOUNT
GUNMAN'S STORY

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 81. (UP)
San Diego police today discount
ed the story of Edward Collins, 27,
ex-San Diego gunman, that he was
crucified in Reno last night by
two ex-convicts because he at
tempted to "go straight.
1t. Micheal Donnelly, acting
chief of detectives who personally
handled the attempted robbery and
assault that resulted in Collins be-
ing sent to San Quentin, discredit-
ed Collins story. Donnelly said it
was more than likely that the re-
leased convict incurred the emnity
of prison inmates while serving
his time and they were waiting for
him when he got out.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Plan to Improve
Grape Mkt. Sought

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. %. (UP)-
A proposal that harvesting and
shipping of table grapes be halted
on weekends starting Aug. 26 and
ending Sept. % was submitted to
California grape shippers today.
The plan, designed to prevent a
collapse of prices due to excess
shipments, was adopted at a meet
ing of San Joaquin Valley shippers
at Sanger last night. 1t would be
operated on voluntary basis under
direction of the California grape
growers and shippers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
NAT ROGAN TO VISIT
Ell CENTRO WEDNESDAY

Nat Rogan, collector of internal
revenue, with Nat, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Ogden, will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Strickland in
Ell Centro next Wednesday.
Rogan will visit Imperial Valley
principally to take part in a dove
hunting expedition with Strick-
land and Langston Goree.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Dates Set For
Driver Exams

All Imperial county school bus
drivers may take required examin-
ations at the California Highway
patrol office in El Centre Sept
and 10, captain A. F. oswalt of
the patrol announced Saturday.
The examiner is on vacation and
will not return until Sept. 9, Capt,
Oswalt said. For that reason exam
nations will not be given until
then.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
Contractors
Discuss Home
Plans at Ne ct.

Details of a new plan for making
small home planning and building
easier for both owners and builder
were explained to the Building
Contractors Association of South
ern California, at its monthly meet
ing August 18 in the auditorium at
First and Spring streets, Los An
geles.
S. j. Blake, director of the Small
Home Service, outlined the newly
devised system.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
FALL OVER PET BREAKS
MAY ROBSON'S ARM

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. q (UP)-
May Robson, gray haired, chipper
Grand old lady" of the movies,
fretted in a hospital today because
a broken arm kept her from going
to work on a film set. The actress
tripped over a pet dog in her homes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-28
WEATHER

Dafa complied by observers fop
the officfal united States weather
bureau station at EI Central
Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday; continued warm
with little change; gentle to moder-
ate southeast to southwest wind,
northwest on coast.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Sunday with scattered after
and morning coast fog; no change
and morning fog on coast; no chage
in temperature, moderate north
west wind.