davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-02

The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore becoming gown
of emerald green velvet made on
simple lines, with long fitted sleeves
and the skirt having slight shirring
at the front. The bodice was fash
ioned with a yoke Of the velvet and
was quite high at the neckline. She
carried q cluster of orchids
Mrs. Brantz M. Bryan Of Montclair,
N. j., sister-in-law of the bride. was
her only attendant. She wore black
velvet gown adorned with pearl trim
ming. Mr.. Mitchell Little of Hart
ford was the best man.
After the wedding breakfast Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes left for wedding
trip to Florida. At the conclusion of
their stay in the South they will re-
side in Hartford and viii be home
after June at 66l Bloomfield avenue,
Bloomfield, Conn.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs NJ. S. Barnes,
mother of the bridegroom, and his
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Barnes of Mansfield,
Mass; Mrs. Wilhelmus Bogart Bryan
jr., and Mr.. Brantz M. Bryan and
their respective families.
The bride for number OF years
has been associated with the Madeira
School, having served as executive
head Of the school, and previous tc
this as treasurer and assistant Becre'
tary of the corporation. Mr.. Barnes i!
prominent in social service work ir
the State of Connecticut. He is 8
graduate Of Yale.
Mr.. Bryan, father Of the bride,
graduate Of Princeton in the class o.
1877, is an outstanding authority or
the history of the District of Colum.
bia and IS the author Of "A Histor.
Of the National Capital" A, nativ,
Of Rye, N. Y, he was long engaget
in newspaper work in the Capital and
since his retirement from active serv
ice, has devoted himself to historical
research. The brides mother die,
some years ago.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

VI Vic Wv OAA1CC OCpdA ViIACAIC.
Assisting Mrs Hull will be Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre, Miss Moore, sister
Of the Counselor of the State Depart
ment; Mrs. Leo Pasvolsky, Mrs. Green
H. Hackworth, Mrs Herbert Feis, Mrs.
Maxwell NJ Hamilton, Mrs. Laurence
Duggan, Mrs. Wallace S. Murray Mrs.
Harry A. Mcbride and Mrs. Cecil
Gray.
The next official reception day will
be Wednesday, January -, when the
hostesses receiving, will be Mrs. Homer
s. Cummings, wife of the Attorney
General; Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
OF the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, wife Of the
Secretary of War. Mrs. Cummings
will receive at her residence, Ruthven,
at 2700 Tilden street, overlooking Rock
Creek Park. Mrs Swanson will be at
home at her house, at 2136 R street.
from 1 until 6 O'Clock and Mrs. Wood
ring will receive for the first time at
$500 s street, the house Of the former
President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
which she and the Secretary leased
several months ago.
Mrs. Roper to Receive
Wednesday, January IS.
The next cabinet day at home will
be on Wednesday, January 10, with
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife Of the Sec
retary of Commerce, receiving at her
residence, 300l Woodland drive, from
1 until 6 O'Clock; Mrs. Henry A. Wal
lace observing her at home at Ward
man Park Hotel, and Miss Frances
Perkins, Secretary of Labor, will re-
ceivs probably at the sulgrave Club
as she has in previous years.
Each cabinet hostesses will receive
Evening star., 1938-01-02


that now and then creeps through the
bleak gray clouds. 1t was here that
Charles Dickens wrote parts of David
Copperfield" and his BLEAK House"
stands on the highest point Of the
cliff, stern and forbidding, veritabfe
fortress. Now Broadstairs IS no longer
the abode of beguiling characters for
some shrewd writer to make immortal.
It's surroundings have been built up
and further inland we find groups OF
white brick buildings with green shut
ters flanked with large expanses OF
lawns and gardens. These are some
Of the foremost schools of England.
On chilly February days one may walk
Continued on Page DIS, Column 81
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Stanley G. Mortimer, jr.; Robert
Grant, ir.; G. Herman Kinnicutr,
Gerald Hollins, jr; Samuel w. Mills,
j. Randolph Harrison and Winston
Frost.
Miss Cutting is a granddaughter of
the late Robert Fulton Cutting. finan-
cier and philanthropist, and Mrs.
Helen Suydam Cutting. Mr.. Cutting,
Continued on Page D-3, Column l)
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Mrs. Carl A. Hatch
Back From Texas.

Senator Carl A. Hatch has been
Joined by Mrs. Hatch, who returned
from Texas where she attended the
wedding Of her son, Mr.. Stewart
Hatch, to Miss Alice Stokes, daughter
Of Judge and Mrs. w. N. Stokes. The
bride and Bridegroom are now visiting
Senator and Mrs. Hatch and will prob
ably reside in this city.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Busy Holiday Season
To Find Its Climax
With New Year
Vice President and Mrs. Garner's
Dinner and Cabinet Hostesses'
Receptions Head Events.
BY MARGARET HART.


II ME 1898 social literally buging with festivities
The members society the Nations Capital who perhaps
had looked forward slight breathing spell have looked
dropping the curtain the festive holiday
appears only that the social wh will reach
greater momentum in the weeks to come.
Many the of the calendar marked with
official nature which naturally attract the interest
all circles of society," Then too smaller parties of informal
which meet the the city generously
dot the program
o the Vice Preside
nd Mrs Garner Int
Particular the Presi
will February II in honor
seldom
to it. The dinner this will without doubt the orig
nay eaboraene the dinners they have given
years the President his wife Last it will
with the
omitted
calendar special between the President and the
Vice President Thursday this week the Vice President and Mrs
will be honor at dinner of the President and Mrs
Roosevelt at the White House.
giving time to another social event. but
which the Vice President will be excused This her
annual luncheon to the members of the Senate Ladies Luncheon
Club of which she is president The luncheon will take place
II at the Washington with Mrs Franklin Deano Roose
velt as the honor guest. .. .
cabinet busy ahead this week
the official at home of this will begin Wednesday
afternoon the his wife will turn their thoughts calling
day three cabinet will
Corden Hull wife of the Secretary State will receive at
the Carlton Hotel until o'clock will assisted by
wives of officials of her husbands department. Nor
genthau wife of the Secretary the Treasury receive
until o'clock
the Secretary leased for the Mrs Farley
wife of the Postmaster General who spends the
Capital will from York day at
home She will her apartment the Mayower from
until o'clock and previous will probably assist
ing several of her New York we'll wives officials
Evening star., 1938-01-02
At Homes Planned.

The Major General Commandant OF
the Marine Corps and Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb will be at home from S until
7 o'clock at the Commandments house
tomorrow afternoon and again Monday.
February Z.
Mrs. George T. Pettengill, wife OF
Rear Admiral Pettengill. Commandant
Of the Navy Yard, will hold her regular
at home tomorrow afternoon from 5
until o'clock ut the Commandant's
quarters.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Cabinet Officer
Has House Guests.

The Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. -Waliaee- have As their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Girard Nollen and
their daughters, the Misses Janna and
Sara Nollen, for whom they will enter
tain at luncheon todAy. -- :
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Meeting Postponed.

The Senate Ladies' Luncheon Club
has postponed the meeting for Tues
day and Will not meet until Tuesday,
January 10. s''' - .s1''' s1 = F.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

MRS. HOWELL MOORHEAD,
Chairman OF the Ball OF the Nations held at the
oUer Hotel Friday evening" son discussing plans for the
1Dth Mrs. Stuart Fuller. -E1Unq Photo
ODal: SENORITA ERMA CASTILLO NAJERA,
Talented daughter OF the Mericdn
Castillo Najera the picturesque
1u present OF the Uhing dances for 1uich Merico
famous Il Photo
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Continued on Page D-2, Column 50
Evening star., 1938-01-02

CONTINUED on Page D-6, Column 3.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
DR.. ROBERTS PLANS
ADDRESSES HERE
"Co.operative Medicine Will Be
Theme of Broadcast and of
Talk to U. S. Workers.

DR.. Kingsley Roberts of New York,
director of the Bureau Of Cooperative
Medicine of the Cooperative League
of the United States. will deliver two
addresses here Wednesday night on
the controversial subject of "Co-opera-
tive Medicine" it was announced to-
day by F. o. Billings, executive secre-
tary of the Committee for Cooperative
Medical Service for Federal Employees.
He will speak first in radio talk
over WJSV from $50 to GAS. Later,
he will address an assembly of Gov
ernment personnel and their friends
in the auditorium of the Department
OF Agriculture in the South Building
at pm. on THE Patient and Co.
operative Medicine"
In his announcement, Mr.. Billings
said "all Government employees who
would like to know more about the
question of receiving medical and hos
pital care on a periodic payment basis,
like that being furnished by Group
Health Association, are urged to at
tend"
The talks, Mr.. Billings said, will be
the first Of a series on the general
subject of group medicine and health
insurance that will be sponsored by
the Committee on Cooperative Medi-
cal Service for Federal Employees"
DR.. Roberts is a member of the
New York Academy of Medicine, the
American College of Surgeons and
| the American Medical Association.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Wisconsin Man Held by Police
For Driving 2 Cor Without TAGS

Harold Greutzinger is not one to
put OF vacation when he has a new
car. just because he is unable to get
tags for it.
Mr.. Greutzinger halls from Racine,
Wis, and according to the record he
acquired a shiny automobile last
month. Wisconsin is broadminded
and allows a car to be driven 10 days
without tags, so Mr.. Greutzinger
filed his application and set about to
enjoy his possession within the con-
fines of his State
Something happened to . the appli-
cation, and at the end Of the 10 days,
Mr. Greutzinger still was tagless. BY
that time, however, the call of the
road was strong on him. 50 Mr.. Circuit
ringer said to -hinpself, in effect, "oh
Evening star., 1938-01-22
LUNCH
FUND TO Be ASKED
Budget Bureau Will Get Re.
quest for $34,216 to
Carry on Work.

Tentative decision to ask the Bulge,
Bureau to approve a deficiency appro-
priation of $34,2l6 to permit continua.
ton Of the school lunch program fol
needy children during the rest of this
school year was announced today by
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen.
He announced it had been tenta-
lively decided to submit such a re-
quest to the Budget Bureau after he
had conferred by telephone with Com
missioner George E. Allen, who has
charge of welfare and relief matters
and who is in New York in connection
with the Presidents birthday celebra-
ton.
Even if the Budget Bureau should
approve the item. there still will re-
main the question OF how the program
could be financed for three or four
weeks until the proposed deficiency
item was made available.
Funds raised by the Citizens Com
mittee headed by Mrs. John Boyle. jr.,
are about exhausted. This situation
will be reviewed next Tuesday at a
conference between Mr.. Hazen, school,
welfare and w. P. A. officials.
Invitations to the meeting will be
sent to DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent Of schools; Otto J. Cass,
deputy Works Progress Administration
director: Auditor Daniel j. Donovan
and Welfare Director Elwood Street.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
REWARD IS OFFERED
FOR MISSING YOUTH
Father Of Chevy Chase Student
Also Will Pay for Data on Car,
posters Announce
Posters Announce.

Posters announcing reward for in
formation about Truman w. Cole, jr.,
17-year-old Chevy Chase. Md, high
school student, who has been missing
since Sunday night, and the car in
which he was last seen, were being
sent to all large cities in the country
today by the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
The youths father. an assistant
chief Of the field division. Bureau of
Animal Husbandry, offered a reward
OF $25 for information as to the
whereabouts of his son and another
$25 for the caN He had escorted a
girl friend home from a party Sunday
night and was last seen when he
started for his own home, 1920 Hunt
avenue.
His parents believe he may be the
victim of amnesia, the result of a foot
ball accident last fall, when he was
a student at Woodrow Wilson High
School. His disappearance apparently
was not premeditated. as he had only
. small amount of money with him
and had left his wallet at home.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
MRS. HARVEY HANES
DEAD AT HERNDON
Active Church and Civic Worker
Was Cousin of Admiral Gray.
son-Rites Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va. Jan. 22.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Mrs. Harvey Carlton Hanes. 65. who
died at her home here yesterday after
an illness of six months.
Mrs Hanes. before her marriage
was Miss Blanche Fitz Hugh, daugh-
ter Of Col. and Mrs. William De Hart
Ftz Hugh of Culpepper. Va. She
was a cousin of Admiral Cary T
Grayson of Washington, D. c.
She has been resident of Herndor
for As years. and an active worker ir
church work and civic organizations
She was member of the Herndor
Presbyterian Church and secretary o1
the Woman's Auxiliary of the church
q member of Herndon Chapter, Or.
der of the Eastern Star; the Herrdor
Fortnightly Club, Herndon Home In.
terest Garden Club and the Daughter.
Of the American Revolution.
Services will be held at the home
at 2 pm. Burial will be in Chestnut
Grove Cemetery at Herndon.
She is survived by her husband
three sons, Harold F. Hanes, Stanle,
B. Hanes and Grayson B. Hanes, al
Of Herndon; four grandchildren, fou,
sisters. Mrs Stephen Conrad Stunt.
Of Vienna. Va; Mrs. Lawrence Brown
of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Cameron
Pryle and Mrs. William Champe Bos.
we'll of Baltimore, Md, and foul
brothers, DR.. John Cooke Graysor
Fitz Hugh of McKeysport. Pa; DR.
William De Hart Fitz Hugh of Nc.
Comba, W. Va; Mayo McGill Fit.
Hugh Of Newport News. Va, anc
Pembroke Thorn Fitz Hugh of Cul.
peper, Va.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
TAkOMA PARK UNIT
FAvORS D. C. VOTE
Representation in Both House and
Senate Urged by Citizens
Association.

Representation in both the House
and the Senate for residents of the
National Capital was voted approval
last night at a meeting of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association in the Ia
koma Park branch of the Washington
Public Library.
The discussion follower presentation
of a report by former President Walter
Trey. chairman of the Legislative Com
mittee. who said he favored the citi-
zens voting John w. Coffman op-
posed the report on the ground people
who move to Washington from other
sections of the country know that
residents of the District of Columbia
do not have vote. With many
Maryland members refraining from
voting on the report the association.
on motion of Mr.. Trey, voted approval
of proportional representation in the
House and two Senators.
The association took up the ques-
ton of election Of members of the
School Board and Mr.. Coffman took
the stand that the citizens should keep
the schools out OF politics. The vote
was nearly to in favor of election
by popular vote, as provided in the
Gasque bill Of several years ago.
The District Commissioners will be
requested to refer all applications filed
with the building inspectors office
to the District Zoning Commission be-
fore issuance of permits, it being
claimed that reports were current that
homes were being remodeled in viola
ton of present zoning regulations.
DR.. Guy Clinton, president of the
organization, appointed Mrs. Herbert
w. Rutledge and Arthur F. Gordon to
represent it on the General School
Committee being organized to consider
school matters on the Maryland side of
Takoma Park, with particular reference
to the purchase of additional land in
the vicinity of the Philadelphia avenue
elementary school.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
WOMAN INJURED
IN NIGHT TRAFFIC
Daughter of Maj. Gen. John
|. Hines Hurt in Collision.
Fog Driving Hazard.

Only one serious automobile acci-
dent occurred in Washington yester-
day and last night, although slippery
streets and thick fog hampered trafIic
for the last "a hours.
Mrs. Alice H. Cleland, 81, of 27o1
Connecticut avenue NV. suffered
possible fractures of the pelvis and
upper left leg last night when a car
operated by her father, Mai. Gen
John L. Hines. retired, former chief
of staff OF the Army was in collision
with another automobile at Sheridan
street and Piney Branch road NV.
She was taken to Walter Reed Hos
pital
Gen. Hines, Sc, who divides his
time between Washington and White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, escaped in
jury, as did the driver of the other
car-Norris r. Eaton. n, of 7ll9
Georgia avenue NV. Mr.. Eaton was
charged with reckless driving.
Seven-year-old william Jones, 8O7
North Capitol street. was cut about
the left knee and right eye yesterday
afternoon when, police reported. he
ran into the fender of an automobile
moving past his home. He was
treated at Sibley Hospital.
James M. Magill, SO, of Suitland
Nd. suffered a possible fracture of
the knee when car he was driving
near Reds Corner yesterday was
forced oil the road by another auto
mobile which did not stop. He was
taken to Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

Earth currents from the aurora
borealis played havoc with telegraph
wires, short-wave radios and airplane
compasses here during the night.
Because the night was especially
foggy, the Naval Observatory saw no
sign Of the electrical display in the sky.
But the telegraph companies didn't
have to be told the aurora borealis was
around. Beginning at 1880 am. and
continuing until am, first the East
ern seaboard wires and then the
Chicago wires were put out Of COM
mission for half-hour intervals.
Business was carried on by routing
the Eastern kilograms West and the
Western telegrams East as the earth
currents shifted their activities. This
operation adds only 10 minutes to the
sending time, according to Western
Union official.
Albert K. Ludy. observer IN charge
Of Cheltenham (Md.) Magnetic OBJ
sefvstory, reported to the United
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Apple Seller
Follows Police
To Their Tests

The approximately 432 policemen
who took their annual examinations
for promotion at Mckinley High
School today were accompanied by
their favorite apple seller, "Old John
Charles"
When John started his rounds at
police headquarters today he found it
practically deserted. It didn't take
him long to find out where his buying
public had gone, so he jumped on 4
street car and went, too.
His everpresent basket under his
arm, there he stood hawking his
wares when the first policeman
emerged from the exam room.
About $50 privates took the exam
ination for promotion to sergeants,
81 sergeants for lieutenants and 81
lieutenants for captains. The ex-
aminations were administered by Mrs.
Jessie w. Cowles, examiner in charge
Of the board for the United States
civil service examiners for Washins-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
VIRGINIA SOCIETY LAUDS
LEE, JACKSON AT DANCE
400 Members Attend and Hear
Senator Josh Lee and Judge
Don p. Halsey Speak.

While the band played Dixie airs,
more than 400 members Of the So
ciety Of Virginia Of the District OF
Columbia danced last night at the
annual celebration Of the birthdays
Of Stonewall Jackson and Robert E
Lee. in the Willard Hotel
Speakers were Senator Lee of Okla
homa and Judge Don P. Haley. Sem
ator Lee, a descendant Of the Con-
federate general. gave history OF
the Lee family. Judge Halsey. who
was chairman Of the Lee Commission
which presented statues of Lee and
George washington to Statuary Hall
reviewed the work of the commission
Flags Of the United States. the Con.
federacy and Virginia mingled in the
decorations as the speakers empha-
sized the ending Of sectional feeling
in the country
Ofncers OF the society include Col
Edwin A. Halsey, president, who intro.
duced the speakers; Dr.. Hugh S
Cumming, first vice president; Com.
missioner Melvin c. Hazen, seconc
vice president; Schuyler Otis Bland
third vice president; Fred P. Myers
treasurer. and I. Chance Buchanan
secretary.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira at $50 pm. today in Stanley Hall.
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, Salute to the Adjutant,"
Hughes
Overture, "Mirella" a"--- Gounod
Suite characteristic, "The Carni-
VAL Burgmein
"a, "Florinda";; b), "Rosaura";
(c), "Columbine"; (d), "Seigneur
harlequin"
Melange, "Victor Herbert's Favor
ites'' Lake
Popular numbers.
my Cairo Love- Zamecnik
"Mandalay" ------- Arnheim
Waltz suite, La Belle Eomaine,"
Ivanovici
Finale. my Little Bimbo," Donaldson
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Earth Currents Play Hauoc
With Wires to Was1,ingt

States Coast and Geodetic Survey that
q severe magnetic storm occurred in
this area. beginning at the time the
telegraph wires were first affected.
''All the magnetic elements were
greatly disturbed" Mr.. Ludy said,
"and short-wave radio transmission
was completely disrupted"
Airlines reported their pilots were
unable to fly by magnetic compasses in
this vicinity. The earth currents set
the compasses 2 degrees of. Flying
on a straight magnetic course, those
2 degrees meant an error of number
of miles, the airlines reported. Other
directional sources had to be used to
keep the pilots on their courses.
The Naval Observatory said today
the aurora borealis shines over Wash
ington frequently during the winter
months and is visible every night near
the North Pole. It comes this far
South only when the electrical display
y particularly extensive.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
SUSPECT FACES RETURN e
Man in Philadelphia to Be
Brought Here in Forgery Case.

Detective Sergt. Herbert Wanamaker
left Washington for Philadelphia to-
day to bring back a man identified as
Daniel Webster Kingsbury, "a. charged
with forging Congressman's sigma
ture to q check. Z
Police said the check, drawn for
about $50, bore the name of Repre-
sentative Albert Thomas Of Texas,
At . magistrates hearing yesterday
Kingsbury was held under 5000 bond.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
FATAL FALL PROBED
TO DETERMINE CAUSE
Coroner's Jury Seeks to Deter.
mine if Ice on Steps to
Blame.

The coroner's Office today opened an
inquiry to determine If icy steps caused
the fatal fall yesterday of Walter I.
Jenkins, so, Of 5735 Sherrier place
NV.
The fall occurred on the basement
stairs OF building in the 1900 block
OF Thirty-fifth street NV. Mr.. Jen-
kins died at Georgetown Hospital Of q
fractured skull and broken neck.
Pvt. Charles c. Brown of No. 8 pre-
clnct was treated at the police clinic
late yesterday for severe shock suf-
fered when he slipped on the ice and
fell while descending the rear steps
at his home, 1919 River road NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
WAGE-T|P ISSUE
UP AGAIN MONDAY
Conflicting Views Aired on
Plan to Exclude Waitress
GratuitieS.

Debate over the proposed inclusion
of tips as part Of the minimum
wage for mattresses and other work.
ers in hotels, restaurants and board
ing houses will be resumed Monday
afternoon at another meeting of the
Conference Committee of the District
Minimum Wage Board.
Conflicting arguments as to the
result of disregarding tips as a part
OF the minimum wage were consid-
cred at yesterdays meeting of the
conference.
1922 Report Cited.
Arthur L. Schoenthal, board men,
Der representing labor, cited a 1922
report of the original Minimum Wage
Board to show that exclusion of tips
had not resulted in discharge of
women in the affected businesses.
Martin Smith of the All States Ho-
tel dining room, however, suggested
that any increase in the wages for
restaurant employees would automat-
ically cause the discharge Of women
workers. He explained that COMPETE
ton with his restaurant was particu-
larly keen because OF its location near
the cafeteria in the Interior Depart
ment Building
Sees Decline in Tips.
Miss Mavis Field. spokesman for
Raleigh Hotel mattresses, approved
of a basic wage of $3.50 without
counting tips, although she said that
the amount of tips might decline
with adoption of minimum wage.
Mrs. Grace Sheridan of 2033 Park
road warned that an increase in the
wages of restaurant workers likely
would result in decreased employ
ment.
Mrs. Beatrice Schalet of the Dis
trict Cooperative League. who said
she represented 1000 workers. opposed
consideration of tips as part of the
minimum wage scale