davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-13

81 O0O--BRICK HOUSE.
Six rooms and bath. hot-water heat
Good condition. Rent. $3.50 year
81 7o0O--TWO-FAMILY FLAT
Rent. S9l2 year. New. Tenants fur
niSh heat. gas and electricity.
SlO.5O0-FOUR- FAMILY FLAT
Rent, Sl,6So year. Tenants furnish
heat. gas and electricity
Sl3. l3.S3n-FOUR-FAMILY FLAT
Kent. s.. 4S4 year. New. semi-de-
tached: full basement and lockers;
oil heat Excellent location.
Several reasonably priced apt. houses
See Mr.. Walter
B. F SAUL CO.
Gol | 9Th ST W Natinnal LOO
Evening star., 1938-03-13

COLORED-BARGAIN.
Fine, brick home: best section modern
every detail: & rms. tile bath. full base
ment, h.-W.h.. etc: price, $1,000. ANTON
kOERBER. a2G & St NV Natl G1 50
Evening star., 1938-03-13

OUTSTANDING CORNER STORE WITH
nine apts.; rent. S4OO month; price. $3O,-
900; snap. DINoW1TZ CO.. Natl. e717. .
Evening star., 1938-03-13

! acre ot fertile land: miles from Wash
ineton; oil heat, built-In earage for !,
ears cars oak floors breakfast room, fireplace
5nG other features of a fine home; price
S~o2o; 500 down: bal amortized at
Annandlp1 rn3" Per Hmonth See MASON HIRsT.
pike; Phone Alexandra S69-J-1 Ciosed
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Miss Ann 6. Meem Is Bride
Of Mr.. E. B. Mclean, Jr.
Brilliant Reception at Sulgrave
Club Follows Ceremony
At Meem Residence.

"Neddie," as yesterdays bridegroom Is
also better known, and Ann Carroll
came in for their share OF congratula-
tions. This was their first appearance
at large function in the Capital
since their marriage April 25 in Reno.
Little Leila Hill Dunn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. Hill Dunn, a
young cousin of the bride, was the
flower girl presenting picture in her
pink sprigged organdie frock with a
bandeau Of rosebuds in her golden
hair and basket of fragrant flowers
in her chubby little hands
Completing the wedding party were
the cousins Of the bridegroom, Mr..
Monroe Lee and Mr.. Gordon Moore,
who acted as ushers.
May rs will mean a double celebra-
ton in the scheme of things for this
couple, who have known each other
since infancy. The bride selected the
anniversary of her 10Th birthday for
her wedding day. The bridegroom will
celebrate his goth birthday anniver-
sary in July.
A profusion of white peonies and
orange blossoms mingled with ferns
and trailing smilax we're used at the
Sulgrave Club and Sidneys Orchestra
played for the dancing. Receiving
with the youthful couple were their
parents, Mrs. Meem wearing a gown
Of black lace over pink, a black pic
ture hat and corsage of white or.
chids and lilies Of the valley
Mrs. Mclean, popular mother Of the
bridegroom, wore very striking gown
OF printed chiffon, the background Of
white and the flowers of black, with
her large hat Of black to match. The
picture was complete with the Hope
diamond sparkling from a diamond
chain with several other diamond
necklaces in evidence.
MIR. Mclean and his bride fingered
at the reception for quite some time
and when they left on their wedding
trip to parts unknown" the bride
was wearing a becoming costume in
two shades of blue. Her jacket dress
was of sky blue, with pleated blouse
OF rose pink and her accessories were
in dark blue. They will be at home
later at Colorado Springs, Colo.
The bride made her debut at re-
ception last autumn, with her sister,
and later they we're presented together
at the Bachelors Cotillion in Balti-
more. Her father is president of the
Washington Loan & Trust Co. and
comes of family which left Virginia
to settle in Georgetown in 1856, and
through her mother she is descended
from the CAROLS and the Youngs,
two of the families who originally
owned the land which is now WASH
ington. On her mothers side the bride
is connected with the Livingstons of
New York
The bridegroom is a grandson of
the late John R. Mclean, who owned
the Washington Post and the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, the latter property be-
ing still in the family. and the late
Thomas F. Walsh. who founded his
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Presidents Mother
Fetes Bride.Elect.

Mrs. James Roosevelt. mother of
the President, was hostess at luncheon
yesterday. entertaining at Sherry's in
New York for Nine. Alma Clayburgh
and her daughter, Miss Alma Clay
burgh, who will be married to Mr.
James Hooper Grew Tuesday, June
IA, in New York City. Mr.. Grew is a
son of Mr. and Mrs Henry S. Grew of
Boston The wedding will take place
in st. Bartholomew Church. Nine.
Clayburgh and her daughter have
many friends here, where they have
visited Mrs. McCeney-Werlich and her
mother. the late Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley, many times.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
families long prominent in
the Capital were united yester-
day when Miss Ann Carroll
u Moopo doruhfor ~ Hr ond

1.-TWO families long prominent in
the Capital were united yester-
day when Miss Ann Carroll
4 Meem, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Grant Meem, became the
bride of Mr. Edward Beale Mclean,
jr, son OF Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean.
The arrangements for the wedding
were marked with simplicity, quite a
contrast to the brilliant reception
which followed the ceremony at the
Sulgrave Club. Only members of the
two families witnessed the ceremony,
which took place at $3.50 o'clock at
the residence of the brides family on
Thirty-fourth place, while more than
a thousand guests, representatives OF
official, diplomatic and old residential
circles attended the reception.
Msgr. Edward L. Buckley, rector Of
St. Matthew'S Church, offlciated and
string orchestra played softly during
the ceremony. An improvised altar,
with a mother -of-pearl cross, flanked
by graceful candelabra, with fragrant
white blossoms, stately palms and
feathery ferns as a background, made
an impressive setting for the marriage
Of the popular young couple.
The bride entered the drawing room
with her father, who gave her in mar
riage. She was radiant picture in a
lovely gown of antique satin made
with a round shirred neckline and
short puffed sleeves caught at the
shoulder line with clusters of orange
blossoms. The skirt dropped in long
sweeping train and the exquisite old
rose point lace veil, an heirloom in the
brides family, was arranged in a most
becoming cap effect held at each side
by cluster Of orange blossoms The
bridal bouquet was of white orchids
gardenias and lilies of the valley and
the brides ornaments included dia-
mond heart at the neckline, also an
heirloom in her family; a diamond
watch and clip to match.
The bride had as her bridesmaids
her sister, Miss Eleanor Meem. who is
enough like her to be her twin, al
though they were born IA months
apart, and Miss Evalyn Washington
Mclean, sister of the bridegroom and
the closest friend of both the bride
of yesterday and her sister. The cos
tunes Of the bridesmaids were unusu-
ally fetching, made of pale pink chif-
fon over taffeta. The bodices had
round necklines and short puffed
sleeves The billowy skirts were ap-
pliqued at the hemlines with four
large French bows of deep pink velvet
They wore picture hats of cream color
Christine straw with splashing velvet
bows to match the appliqued designs
on the skirts of their dresses. Arm
bouquets of pink roses carried out the
all-pink color scheme of their cos
tunes.
Mr. John r. Mclean, I'd, was best
man, having cut short his honeymoon
to stand with his brother John, or
Jock" as he is better known, and
his attractive bride. the former Mrs.
Agnes Pyne Bacon. took their share Of
the spotlight at the reception and with
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Miss Digges Married
To Mr.. Harrington
Last Evening.

MISS ELEANOR JENKIN S
1 D1GGEs. daughter of Mrs. W.
Mitchell Digges and the late Judge
Digges of La Plata, Md, and Mr.. CAL
vim Harrington, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington OF Cambridge. Md,
were married last evening. The we'd
ding took place in the garden Of the
home of the brides mother, the Rev.
Thomas J. McKnew. rector of st.
Mary's Church at Bryantown, Md,
officiating at $50 o'clock. A string
| orchestra played for the wedding and
during the reception which followed.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her brother. Mr.. John
Dudley Digges, and wore white mar
quisette made with puffed sleeves and
| a square neckline. The full skirt was
| trimmed with bands of Chantilly lace,
her tulle veil was held by lace cap
trimmed with orange blossoms, and
she carried gardenias and lilies Of the
valley. She wore pearl and diamond
pin, a gift to her mother at her we'd
ding.
Mrs. F. De Sales Mudd of La Plata
was matron of honor and was in coral
| color marquisette, her wide-brimmed
| horsehair braid hat matching her
gown, and she carried talisman roses
| and blue delphinium. Miss Elizabeth
Courtney Mitchell and Miss Katha-
rine Mitchell were bridesmaids and
| were dressed in turquoise marquisette
fashioned like the gown Of the matron
of honor, and their wide-brimmed
horsehair braid hats matched their
gowns. They carried Joanna Hill
roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Frank c. Mahood of Baltimore.
brother -in-laW of the bridegroom, was
best man.
At the reception after the ceremony
Mrs. Digges and the bride and BRIDE
groom were assisted in receiving by
| Mrs. Harrington and stood before tall
| palms and white gladioluses arranged
on the lawn. The house was decorated
with palms, peonies and gladioluses.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Harrington left for a wedding trip
and on its completion they will be at
home in the Cavalier in Cambridge,
Md, where they have taken an apart
ment. Mrs. Harrington wore wool
suit of Eleanor and navy blue. She
was graduated from Notre Dame Col
lege in Baltimore. Mr.. Harrington
attended ST. Johns College at Annap-
oils and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland Law School. He
is practicing law at Cambridge.
Guests from out Of town included
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Harlan, Mrs. c.
T. williams and Mr.. c. T. Williams,
jr., of Baltimore; DR.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald Truitt of College Park. Md; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Colladay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Talbot of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Harrington and
Mrs. L. S. Dali of Cambridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Finau of Cumberland,
Md. and Mr. and Mrs. William STAN
ley of Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Roberts in Newport.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts have
gone to Newport. where they are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs G. Macculloch
Mibler in the villa of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Miller are
cousins, the former being daughte,
of Countess Szechenyi. wife of former
Hungarian Minister at Washington
who is abroad with Count Szechenyi
who has been ill. Countess Szechenyi
is expected to come to this country
later in the season and open her place
The Breakers, at Newport, for the
summer
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Birth Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Nuttall
Parkinson announce the birth OF a
son Monday at Garfield Hospital. Mrs.
Parkinson is the former Virginia
Breckinridge. daughter of the lat<
Judge George Breckenridge of Fin
castle, Va, and Mrs. Lillian M. San
ford of 1921 River road. The baby has
been named Breckenridge Parkinson.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Mrs. Garner to Leave
Late in June for
Southern Cruise
Secretary Perkins Hostess
Tonight at Dinner.
Other Official Notes.

GARNER of President accom-
I'M Tuly
for southern cruise stopping at Panama Mrs Garner will join
the Vice President Washington her
Secretary of Labor Miss Perkins, be dinner
evening entertaining guest Margaret Bondheld
nt
for labor.
Pussi will
Matd
and her children
for
Philadelphia to attend the Devon Horse Show German horsen and
and Dickhon
Philadelphia over the week end.
Ambassador Argentina
expected arrive New York this afternoon from Benos
mother Nelson
Borand, in New York City,
Gently visited Washington York sailing return
Draper a Hampshire House
Jerry oconnn Representative
yesterday ranking guests
Idaho; Claude Pepper
Lewis Other guests
NJ Pete Lyle Bon Mrs Herman
Mrs John spakman Mrs Barnet Mover Mrs Lee Peman Mrs L.
Am W. Fd Mrs. FRANK ~ Rotn Mrs Gardner Jackson senora de los
Williams Mrs
Bernard Sterling Foster Mrs Kenneth Romn Mrs Ken
meth Romney, jr
Godoy, the Dominican
of the
the Minister of Guatemala
Minister Honduras
Grafton Mrs Preston Mood~n
Biamon
S S N, have with them
Princeton University
They also had weekend Mrs zeer broter-in-aw and
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Marburg Of Pittsburgh Pa
Seeklh Arlington Ridge had
is stationed.
w. Coleman, Coleman the
Cemans father mother Mrs Coleman the United
Washington until
After absence during
officer
q
Evening star., 1938-05-26

(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
e.. S. DiscIGinas Interest
In Airmen Abroad

EuN.SJ The United States
Government has no official inter
est in American aviators flying in
foreign wars, it was emphasized
here today following International
News Service dispatches from
Tokyo revealing the concern" OF
the japanese over aliens in Chi
IieSe war service.
BY presidential proclamation,
the United States has denied any
responsibility for Americans
fighting for foreign countries.
The State Department has care
fsniy avoided becoming involved
in any efforts on behalf Of Ameri-
cans in war service in Spain or
China. Most of them, it was
pointed out, are more or less SOL
diers Of fortune, and thus are will
ing to risk consequences Of war
without hope of help from the
United States.
In the case Of Harold Dahl, ia.
nous aviator shot down behind the
Nationalist lines in Spain while he
was flying for the Loyalist army
the United States stuck rigidly to
its policy of mo interest"
The Washington times., 1938-03-03

RED BANK, N. j., March 3
(IN.S0.-W. Warren Barbour.
Veteran Republican who served
from 1881 to 1886 as U. S. Senator
from New Jersey, today announced
his candidacy for the Republican
senatorial nomination.
Barbour said he was motiyated
by demands from all factions Of
the Republican party" that he
seek nomination and election to
his former post.
New Jersey is now represented
in the upper house by two Demo-
Gratis, William H. Smathers and
John Milton. The latter was ap-
pointed by Governor A. Harry
Moore to fill the post left vacant
last fall when Moore, then Sen
ator, was elected to the New Jersey
governorship.
A general election will be held
this year to select a successor to
fill the unexpired part Of Moore's
term. .t.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
STYRIAN NAzIS.
PERMITTED TO.
WEAR SWASTIKA.
Natives Can Also Use
The Hitler Salute

VIENNA, March 8 Q.N.SO
Wearing of swastika badges and
public use of the Hitler salute
were permitted to Nazis of Styria
province today in the sole con-
cesSionS to their demands granted
by DR.. Arthur SeySs-Inquart, min
lister of the interior.
But Swastika arm bands, Nazi
uniforms and large Nazi banners
remained under ban.
SEES ARDOR COOLING
DR.. Seyss-Inquart, Nazi Sympa-
thizer, returned to Vienna today
with the prediction that Nazi en-
thusiaSm in Styria would soon
cool. He said it was the result Of
exuberance over their recent re
lease from political cellars"
Nazis of Upper Austria went
ahead with plans for a German
Day celebration at Linz Sunday.
Vienna tropos will be sent to re-
inforce the Linz garrison.
ASKS GERMAN UNION
While DR.. SeySs-Inquart was in
Graz negotiating with the Nazis,
DR.. Hugo Jury, Nazi leader here
and recently appointed assistant
to the interior minister, broadcast
a speech urging union with Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
FATE OF YOUNG :
IN SPAIN TOLD

Describing the pitiable conditions
Of Spanish children as those OF
starvation, cold and hunger,
Daniel West, of the American
Friends Service Committee and
the Church of the Bretheren who
spent months in relief centers in
war-torn areas, told an audience
at the Friends Meeting House last
night:
"The women and children
are the worst sufferers of SPANS
civil war. The children espe-
cially are suffering so from
malnutrition that diseases are
bound to follow"
Mr.. West, whose speech was
made on the behalf of the Non
Partisan Spanish Child Feeding
Mission, supported by American
church organizations, refrained
from political or military dis
cussion. His visit to Spain
where he spent months in relief
sections of both armies, was "tc
serve the children" He added:
ANY national policy is in
significant as compared to the
welfare Of the children"
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
The Weather

{ District of Columbia-Rain or
snow and much colder this after
noon, followed by generally fair
with a cold wave tonight: lowest
temperature tonight about 8 de-
grees; Friday fair and continued
cold; rising temperature by Satur.
day; fresh northerly winds, d.
minishing by Friday.
Maryland-Snow in west and
rain or snow in east portion this
afternoon, followed by generally
fair with a cold wave, except snow
flurrieS in extreme west portion,
and snow or rain on the southeast
coast, tonight; Friday fair and
continued cold; rising temperature
by Saturday.
Virginia - Cold wave tonight
with rain or snow in southeast,
snow flurries in west and gener-
ally fair in northeast portion TO-
night; Friday, fair. colder in south
and central portions; rising TEN.
perature Saturday.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 8:46 a. m
and 9:06 p. m.
Low tides today at 3:l4 a. m
and $40 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 9:2t
a. m. and 9:46 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 3:4S a. m
and 4:19 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Brides Death Hinted Killing

Ralph Goar that the long-barreled
frontier-type pistol with which she
was slain was found under a mat
tress in her husbands room, where
the body also was found after the
couple returned from alpaTty.
Secondly it was pointed out that
there were no fingerprints on the
weapon from which a AS caliber
bullet was fired at short range
into the girls right breast.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Baby ThriiUes;
|. Doctor Lou

NEW YORK, March 3 G.N.S0.
TIL baby was fine today but DR..
Leonard A. Jaslow; 81, who col
lapsed while delivering it, was in
critical condition.
Jaslow was attending Mrs. Anna
Sutton in Wadsworth Hospital
when he slumped to the floor, vic
tim of high blood pressure: Quickly
DIR. Irme Braun; 80, slipped into
Jaslow's place. 80 ..@'
The baby was born and Mrs
Sutton did not know until later
of the unusual circumstances Of
its birth,
The Washington times., 1938-03-03

DELAVAN, Ill, March 3 Q.N.S0.
Several battling phases in the
fatal shooting of pretty brunette
Betty Crabb, bride of a few weeks,
in the home of Willis Crabb, her
lEealthy banker father-in-law, con-
.frunted authorities today as her
funeral was planned.
These aspects cast doubt on the
theory the 19-year-old girl COM
mitted suicide.
First was a statement by Sheriff
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Spain Head Sees
General Conflict

CELONA, Ma rch 8
(I.N.S0.-"If the war In Spain
lasts until summer, a general
European conflict is inevitable"
This warning was sounded to
day by Loyalist Premier Juan Ne
grin. The alleged increased sup
ply of armaments to the national
lists. he said, is more important
in the government view than thu
withdrawal of foreign "volun
teers." Eighteen persons, includ
ing II children, we've killed anc
seven wounded when three ma
tionalist planes raided Almeria, il
was reported.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03

Chinese losses there since the
Ibeginning of hostilitieS, according
to Japanese sources, amounted to
l22 900 killed or wounded.
Their bodies literally covering
the hillsides," 10000 dead Chinese
were picked up from the battle
fields across which the japanese
armies are fighting towards the
Lunghai railroad.
$4,000 SOLDIERS WOUNDED
Around Lingshih, Lnfen, and
other points in South shansi, the
japanese said, $4,000 Chinese war
Iriols were wounded.
With control of the Lunghai
line into interior China threaten
ing fall into japanese hands, the
Chinese high command today
rushed heavy 1einforcementS to
the southern and western banks
of the curving Yellow River in
Honan and Shensi provinces.
They will make stand against
an anticipated japanese attempt
to cross the wide stream.
NORTHERN DRIVE RENEWED
One japanese column fighting
westward from the river captured
Yuan-C -Chu and struck out for
Yunchen, on the Tatung-Poochow
railroad.
On the southern section Of the
Tientsin-Pukow rail line, the Japa-
nese crossed the Hwai River in a
renewal of their northward cam
paign.
Fighting was raging north OF
Pengpu, but the Chinese fighters
were holding firm against the
japanese onslaughtS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Army Retiring
Board to Meet

An Army retiring board has
been appointed to meet in Wash
ington, at the call of the president
of the board, the War Department
announced yesterday. Detail OF
the board is as follows: Brig. Gen.
Dana T. Merrill, U. S. A; COL
Claude H. Miller Qnf0. N. G. B.;
Col. Guy Kent, Cavalry; Col. Har-
old W. Jones, M. c.; Col. John T.
Harris, @. NJ. c.; Lieut.. Col. Oscar
W. Griswold, Infantry; Lieut.. Col.
Harold D. Rogers, M. c.; Lieut..
Col. Charles R. Mueller, M. c.; re-
corder, Capt. Henry S. Evans
10. M. c.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Japan Super-Ship
Building Is Denied

TOKYO, March d.N.SJ.-Re-
ports that Japan is building co..
OO0-ton cruisers were specifically
denied today by the Navy DEPART
ment. % -"
"A spokesman also said that re:
ports Japan would soon divulge
details Of her new naval construc-
ton plans-which the United
States, Britain and France asked
for last month-were without
foundation"
The Washington times., 1938-03-03

While charges of espionage on
behalf of Germany were being
flung at the Moscow trial, the
Reich diplomat said the condi-
tions had forced closing Of the
German consulate general at Kiev
and the consulate at Novesibirsk.
He demand the Soviets in return
close their consulate at Hamburg
and Koenigsberg.
The charge d'affaires asserted,
according to the news agency, that
electricity had even been cut oil
from the German conSulateS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
U.S.Airmen
Worry
Japan

TOKYO. March 3 G.N.S0
Japan looks on reports that Amer
lean and other foreign aviatorS
are assisting China with grea1
concern" H. Noda, spokesman fol
the Navy Ministry, said today.
CAn exclusiv international
News Service dispatch fr o m
Shanghai last week revealed thai
so American airmen and z
ground crewmen we're working
for China and participating ir
some of China's most spectacular
raidSO
BOMBING RAID
The Navy Department is partlc
ularly concerned with the report
that an American participated II
the Sensational Chinese raid or
the island Of FormoSa on February
%. Dispatches named the Amer
lean as Vincent Schmidt o.
Mineola. N. Y.
I'VE have noticed the increas-
ing participation of Soviet
planes in the war;" Noda
added. .
Since the opening of hostili-
ties we have destroyed 764
Chinese planes, while the Japa-
nese navy has lost 49,"
JAPAN LOSES 10000
Twenty thousand japanese oi
ficers and men have thus far beel
killed in the struggle, accordln
to reliable information. These II
clude 500 ayiators or aviation mt
chanics and radio operators.
The figures we're based on a
announcement of the membersh1
Of: a mothers of slain sons" groul
similar to Gold Star Mothers.
.Noda denied that wholesale flee
shifts were being made off tn
China coast, similar to the change
the army is making in the persol
mel in Central China.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Manchu Soldiers
Revolt, Aid China

HANKOW, China, March 3
q. N. S).-Manchukuoan soldiers
composing part of five divisions OF
mixed japanese Mongol- Manchu
troops mutinied near Paotow, Sui
yuan Province, and Joined the Chi
nese army. official Chinese gov
eminent reports said today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
PLEDGES SUPPORT

"May Your Excellency be
assured that and the German
government are guided by the
same aspirations. We shall do
everything to support you in
attaining your goal. ..
st most gratefully accept the
wishes of the President Of the
United States for the well-being
. of the German people, and I
reciprocate them. In the name
of the German Reich, I heartily
welcome you" -
Hitler and Wilson talked to
gether for 20 minutes about al
fairs in America. Foreign MiniSte.
Won Ribbentrop also attended tn
reception,