davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Steel Industry p.
Imperi|s Capitalism,
Declares F. I. T..
Price Practices Also
Blamed for SIumps, in
Monopoly Testimony
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
today attributed to steel price prac-
tices share Of responsibility for
economic depressions with attend
ant repeated doses Of public SUBJ
sidy."
Members Of the Monopoly Com
mittee, who yesterday heard the
commission urge abolition OF the
steel industry's basing point price
system. recalled F. T. c. staff mem
bers for further questioning.
The commission in a report by Eu-
gene w. Burr, its steel expert, called
the steel industry "a focal center of
monopolistic infection" which might
spell the doom Of both capitalism
and democracy in the United States.
The capitalist system of free lni-
tiative Is not immortal, but is ca
pable Of dying and of dragging down
with 1t the system of democratic
government" the commission said.
1t proposed that the basing point
system, or any other plan which
would result in identical delivered
prices be outlawed. with the Gov
ernment providing regulation to
prevent the rise or destructive COM
petition"
Authoritarian Rule.
Under the system condemned by
the commission, the industry fixes a
number of "basing points" or cities
in which steel is produced. In
general, buyer must pay the price
quoted at his nearest basing point
plus freight from that point, ire
spective Of the place where he buys
the steel.
"The industry has become ad-
dicted to monopoly as to habit
forming drug" the commission said"
A cure is necessary If the steel in
dustry. together with American bus
iness In general, is to be restored to
health.
Freedom depends on preserving
a wide field of opportunity for free
initiative. Universal price controls
constitute reputation of economic
freedom and demand for some
form OF authoritarian government.
At another point the F. T. c. said:
THE fact that sound conditions
can be restored only with consid-
cradle trouble and expense is not a
sufficient reason for doing moth
ing nor for adopting irritating but
Ineffective half measures. -
Genesis of Dictatorship.
Monopoly constitutes the death
OF capitalism and the genesis of au-
thoritarian government"
The commission suggested the
steel industry be treated as free
enterprise" with effective protec-
ton that will positively assure it
OF continuous, sound and whole
some competition.
Observing that Government con-
troll would be necessary if certain
industries were permitted to main
tain monopolies, the commission
said:
"The commission denies the ne
cessity for such an outcome in the
case Of steel. We believe that to So
cialize the iron and steel industry,
probably the leader Of American
business, would be a dangerous ex-
pertinent.
Such an example might easily
spread far through the business
world. tending to the breakdown of
private enterprise"
Evening star., 1939-03-08
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music. familiar sayings, science,
geography and many others. You
will like this book by the original
answer man. Quizzes are fun for
all and educational as well. Order
your copy now. Ten cents postpaid.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Chief Justice Hughes
Is Improving
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASkociated Press.
The condition Of Chief Justice
Hughes, who is suffering from a mild
attack Of the grippe, was reported
favorable today.
At the Office of the 76-year-old
turist, 1t was said he was recovering
from his illness. He will not attend
sessions Of the court for the rest of
this week, however.
Evening star., 1939-03-08

The extensive northeastern disturbance
and Southern Greenland. Julianehaab.
Greenland, 2s.74 inches. and pressure is
tons vest f of the % Mssissippi % 4T1 River oS North
Head. Wash. and Reno. New. 30 so inches;
Casper, --Wyo.. 1886 inches, and Con-
SURE sure prevails over % practicslly ] i III other other
sections; Oswego, N. Y. 30.64 inches Ak
lavik. District Of Mackenzie. 3056 inches,
Precipitation has occurred over middle
and northern sections west Of the Rocky
Mountains and in the lower lake region.
North Atlantic States. The weather has
become colder from the Upper Ohio VAL
ley and the lower lake region eastward to
fallen decidedly over most of this area.
The temperature has risen In the Plains
States the Mississippi Valley and the
Southern States
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Delivery Boy Robbed

Junius Jones, colored of the TOO
block of U street NV. a drug store
delivery boy, was robbed last night
of SIS and his bicycle by three COL
ored men. The robbery occurred In
the 1900 block of New Hampshire
avenue NV,
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Weather Report

CoumbaCoudy
| winds
MayandCloudy with slowly
morrow; intermittent light rain tomorrow.
light beginning portion morning
and in north portion tomorrow: slowly
Evening star., 1939-03-08

Germany Is blaming its shortage
Of onions on Jewish merchants
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Report for Last Fl Hours.

Record ~ Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. So. at 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. SO.
Lowest. 2s at am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 76, on March B.
Lowest, Is. on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. ~ per cent. at 4:15 am. today.
Lowest, "a per cent at $3.50 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey
Evening star., 1939-03-08

Boys of Sydney, Australia, are
holding races on scooters equipped
with sails.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy ct
Great Falls today. -,
The Sun and Moon. ..,
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today - sac 6:O7
Sun. tomorrow $40 sos .
Moon. today Q:49pn 7:5Q AM
Automobile lights must be turned Oh
one-half hour after sunset
vUAo<hAp ivs Va r{n,,~ Tsk;>>
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Precipitation,

FtecIpN4tl0n.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (curYent month to date):
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Cadets Troined Here
Ordered to Pensacola

Six naval aviation cadets who re-
ceived their preliminary training at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station
are among 48 cadets about to report
at the Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla, for flight training in the
seventh class, the Navy Depart
ment announced.
Those who trained here are Rob-
ert Elliott Chiffon, Appomattox,
Va; John Ernest Downin, Balti-
more: Joseph Marville Kellam, Bis
coe, N. c.: Joseph Dickson Sharp,
Crawley, w. Va; Archibald r. SIN
clair, Hampton, Va. and William
Hunt Staples, Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Man Gets Jail Term
In SIuyinq Case

William M. Smith, colored, 30. re-
ceived a maximum sentence Of 8 to
IS years for manslaughter in District
Court yesterday following his con-
viction on a charge Of beating to
death William G. Mason, colored
with the base of an oil lamp.
Justice James M. Proctor, in pass
ing sentence, told the defendant he
was lucky the jury reduced the
charge from second-degree murder
to manslaughter. The crime oc-
CURED November ~ In the HOO block
of @ street NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Eastern Graduates
AC|ass Of 178
Al Exercises
RovoI E. Burnhom
RoyuI (. Burnhom
Presented Diplomas
Last Night

Royal E. Burnham. local attorney,
last night presented diplomas to
178 graduates of Eastern High
School at February exercises at the
school. ...-
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board of Education,
presided, and the address to the
graduates was delivered by Paul
Sedgwick, also an attorney. Mrs.
Ruth o. Denning, chairman of the
Honor Committee, presented the
awards.
Two cousins, Norman and Frances
VERIFIED, were among the first hon.
or graduates and gave the addresses
of welcome and farewell, respective
ly. Principal Charles Hart said the
records of the two were so close
that it was hard to choose which
should deliver the valedictory,
which usually goes to the top rank
ing student. He solved the matter
by having a salutatory address,
which he does not usually use in
his graduations.
Rosalie Dekelbaum is the third
student graduating with first hon.
ors. Second honors were held by
Ruth Bordow, Frances Cox, Celia
Goldsman, Evelyn Lewis, Nellie
Menick, Lillian Rocha, Meldred
Steadman, Margaret Tolson, Melvin
Carrico, John Doukas and Charles
Jones.
Graduates are:
Evening star., 1939-02-03

hum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edgar Monroe his daughter,
Mrs Elsie Mae Frmn; his grandson John Monroe Fn
his great grandson Eugene Fmn Picture taken
Monroes 74h birthday, at his home 1886 Eighth street
Monroe born Marshall Hail. Md. and came to
Washington 1886 He served 40 letter carrier in
City ONCE retiring children grand
children and greatgrandchidren. Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

tional School this morning. Ten
student received diplomas.
Graduates are:
To Eastern High School.
Lamanna Mary M. Osman. Esther NJ.
Musick. Donald NJ.
To Work.
Bland John M, johnson Margaret L.
Edwards. Jack T. Kennedy, William w.
Harris, Wallis l.. Six, Arthur G.
James, John H.
DR.. John Gorrie discovered the
principles of artificial ice making
at Appalachicola, Fla, in 1850.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Amoroso, Grace j.
Bardsley. Kathryn l
Barrack. Luralene l.
Berry, Maza Marie
Bichof, Shirley L.
Bishop. Beatrice l.
Bordow. Ruth
Bray. GLADYS Ann
Brooke. Gladys NJ.
Burkette. Mildred D
Carroll, Marian A.
Carter. Mary J.
Chapman. Betty M.
Clinean, Mary Lois
collins. Edna G.
Cook. Anne Helen
Cox, Frances Sarah
Creel. Hope
Crigler. Naomi r.
Davidson, Dorothy !
DeChard. Audrey R
Deckelbaum. r. u.
DeRieuX. Jane
Dorman, Thelma Q
Drummond, NJ; /;
Eilerkamp. Betty M
Evans. Helen NJ. ,
Fasnacht. Shirley E
Feige. Evelyn l.
Frazier. Betty Belle
Fuller, Ethel Anne
Furmage. Maude =
Gentner. Carolyn r
Glascoe. Dorothy v
Goldsman. Celia c.
%lihem. E. B.
Gordon. Sarah
Graham. Marie
Greenbaum, Sadye
Hageman, Mildred y
Hancock. Dorothy v
Hausenfluck. June T.
Herd. Evelyn l..
Herson. Shirley
Hoffman. Ellen L.
Howell. June Marie
Ireland. Merry E.
Basile. Michael a.
BreVington, w. M.
Carrico. Melvin w.
Caryelas, Harry =,
Catella. Anthony r; ;;
Cecil. James Harold
Cheatham. Lyle T;
Cochran, James A;
Cokinos. John DAME
Cox. Charles Cecil
Coyle, Bernard J.
Davis. Chester \;
Decker, Joseph Merl
DeGeorge. Frank j.
Dennis. Earle Monro'
DiBitetto, Frank A.
Doukas. John M.
Driskill, J. P. jr.
Dryer, Oliver B. ar
Dybrack. Walter M
Fades. Everette 4.
Efantis. Angelus G.
Farran, Samuel w;
Flanagan. Francis q
Follin. Warren H. .
Furnary, Nicholas q
Gates, Albert Leroy
Gath. Robert James
Gibbs, James A.
Gibson, John Wallac'
Giovannetti, E: F;
Goldstein. David W.
Gooding. Joseph H; II;
Greenwell. Phillip w
Grimm, Edward w.
Grooms. Paul F..
Hagan. Harlan M. .
Hansbrough. John G
Hart, Francis L.,
Heironimus. R, jr.
Herring, Roy Hazen
Hinegardner. H. h.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Girls.

JOY, Mary Frances
Kidwell. Evelyn NJ.
KimbEl. Mary E.
Kinssbury. GLADYS
Kirchbauer, Alice
Klotz. Eunice v.
Kruger. Dorothy A.
Lewis. Evelyn B.
Lofgren, Elaine L.
Markwood. Edith 8.
Martin. Dorothy 3.
Martin. Virslnla Il.
Mccarthy. NJ. A.
Menick. Nellie
Miller, Sylvia
Mountcastle., NJ. =;
Moureau, Dolores NJ.
Murray. Marjorie F.
Natoli. Rose
Oliver, Helen Louise
Patterson, Mary II.
Payne, Virginia M.
Potts, Charline E.
Reid, Marion c.
Richey, Mary M.
Rocha. Lillian A.
Rouff. Rose
SanderSon. Evelyn l..
Satterfield. Othello
Scott. Cathaleen =.
Selby, Ethel Blanche
Shadid, Katherine
Shaw, Alice Lurleen
Shay. Dolores L..
Shutters. Mildred l..
Siegel. Blanche
Slocombe. F. E.
Smith, Doris E.
Soper. Dorothea Z.
Steadman. NJ. z;
Stephens, Mae L.
THOMPSON. Peggy A.
Tolson, Margaret
Umali, Louise M.
Veihmeyer. Mary l..
VERIFIED. Frances
Zuessman, Marjorie
Jenkins, Otis Everett
Jennison. Z; M;
Jones, Charles 4.
Karon, Phillip
Kelly. James 3.
Kendall. Charles D:
Leahy. James Henry
IeVans. Val Reid
M'Farlane. W: E.. ,r.
Matthews. B. H.
Millar. curtis G.
Moreland. F. p.
Mudd. John Henry
Nelson, John Roger
Niederstrasser. R; Z.
Oliveto, Francis P.
Parker, John T.
Pusateri. Vincent M.
Quick, Franklin T.
Risdon, Walter F.
Rosenblum. Louis
Shapiro. David
Sotzsky, Bernard
Stang David R.
Steinkuller. w. E.
Stevens. Gene c.
Stockwell, w. M:
Strobel. George w.
Tanner. N. c.. U.
Taylor. Robert E.,
Thomas, Robert J.
Thomas, Roger W.
Timberlake, G. T.
Turner, Harris B.
VanGrack. Irving
wagner. J. F.: jr.
Weisbord, Paul
Weissner. J. E. jr.
Wertlieb. N. N
West, George Ray
winchester, NJ. =.
Wolf, Manuel
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Pine Shipment

A 1899 shipment Of giant yellow
long leaf pine from Louisiana went
to Durham. British East Africa. for
use in snoring gold mines in Trans
vaal.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
81 Dunbar High
Students Graduated

Diplomas were presented to "a
graduates of Dunbar High School
at February graduation exercises
there last night. Mrs. Virginia Nc
Guire, member of the Board of Ed
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27
THE GUN CLUB

Arrangements are being made for the Gun Club to
have an interesting exhibit at the coming Fair in
September. It is expected that It Will include
scale model Of the future finished rifle range,
Few sample sma1l-bore targets, ammunition display
and other times of particular interest to shooters.
In the meantine-in our sparetime-He gradually
work up towards the range completion. Our cabin is
receiving "face lifting, as It we're, what with
new roof, paint, etc. The invite for you-a1l to
drop down during weekend spare hours pitch in Is
still open. We do call time out occasionally during
our efforts and take a few practice shots. Must
stay in practice, especially after peusing the very
interesting pictures in LIFE Last week concerning
certain rifle and pistol experts down in the south
westJ
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27

It's main store. The first issue contains wide
variety Of material, namely, articles on Introducing
the Coop News, Foreign Affairs, The Coop Drama
Group, The 800 Niles Goodwill Canoe Trip from Tim
nuns 70 the "orld's Fair, sponsored by the coop,
Appeal for Hospital Cases Of Spanish veterans The
saHmi1 Strike, Ne" Relief System, Labor Picnic,
as well as articles on health, the children's sum
ner camp, elections, and a pictorial strip about
china's co-ops.
The wall newspaper will be changed every So
oaSss and II successful simi wall newspapers will
be posted outside the co-op's four branches.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27
WITH THE PLAYERS

~ ;;; Is; -; $ r., !; .:::: Z -:
" A1ne Fowler, is instructor at the
Washington Civic Theater.
principal item of organization business for the
same meeting concerns the selection of the play for
tne next production. It has already been decided
that Greenbe1t will have sophi sti Gated comedv For
the first presentation Of this season.
The group is also to choose the play or part Of q
play to be given at the coming Town Fair.
President BILL Kinsley is currently STRUGGLING
With plans for the Players Fair booth and from his
ADDRESS We hear in the dusly hours nLet's see four
feet wide, two feet high--no, two and a half feet
hgh-1!" He isn't the only one to envy the radio
work OF such as our comet, "Gruesome" Welles.
Il. L. W.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27

ALL news for the CooPERATOR must be turned in bv
$500 PM Saturday for publication the following
Thursday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27

The cafeteria and bake shop Of Consumers Cooper
alive Services at 1876 East Nth Street. New York
City, half block east Of Grand Central Station
was thoroughly undermined inside and out in
alton for the WDrlds Fair. In this cafeteria also
is the Coop Center for Worlds Fair visitors.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27
O. K. FU1NERS ENJOY VACATION

ME- and Mrs. O. K. Fu1mer have Left for a fom.
week vacation. They in Cleveland now. and win
probably visit the World's Fair Later.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27

The new 81, 900 tractor and trailer Of the Maple
(Wis.) farmers Cooperative Society is shown as
warehousemen unloaded Coop tires and other mer-
chandise at the CCW Last week. The trailer itself
which is the first automobile trailer sold through
the Central Cooperative Wholesale, is ~ feet long
and equipped with air brakes. Coop tires used.
COOP PUBLISHES WALL NEWSPAPER
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Mrs. Marsh
Hostess at
Entertains in Honor
OF Her Mother,
Mrs. Dennis

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace and Mrs.
Owen j. Roberts shared honors at
luncheon today when Mrs. Harold
Newman Marsh entertained in COM
pliment to her mother, Mrs. Samuel
Shepard Dennis, who is spending the
late winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster, Mrs. Ralph
E. Church, Mrs. Florian Vurpillot,
Mrs. Milo r. Perkins, Mrs. Charles
E. Acker, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Melville Bell Grosvenor,
Mrs. Charles deV. Drayton, Mrs.
Christopher M, Granger, Mrs. Henry
c. Morris, Mrs. Thatcher Winslow,
Mrs. William Calhoun Stirling, Mrs.
Bancroft Chandler Davis, Mrs. John
L. Proctor, Mrs Edwin S. Parker.
Mrs. Howard Browning Mrs. Daniel
lie Ray Borden. Mrs Mary Grant
Rafter, Miss Anne Carter Greene,
Miss Dorothea Willard, Miss Olive
Williams and Miss Helen Page.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Marsh
was hostess at tea, for which she
issued invitations, entertaining in
honor of Miss Florence Locke, Gre
ative interpreter of drama and
poetry, who is in Washington for a
short stay. Miss Locke was chosen
the legatee of the great Ellen Terry
by the latter's daughter, Mrs. Edith
Craig, and is carrying on the work
OF the illustrious actress in lectures
as we'll as before the footlghts.
(See MARSH. page B-40
Evening star., 1939-02-24
By the Way
BL1ine=

Comdr and Mrs William D. Thomas will entertain at cocktails
this afternoon honor their house including Mr.
and Mrs Donald Mxal York Dwight New
William Philadelphia
and Frederick Clark of Philadelphia.
High lights of Mrs Milard Tydngs last at home of the
which took at her the Shoreha
noonThe skngooking hostess handsomer black
velvet hostess with flowing pouring
coffee black
turban Mrs Fritz Lanam blue matching
with pale pink pouring Morris Sheppard
coat trimmed with mink and Harold
in black velvet suit with silver and black
hat Mrs Wallace White wnecolored with
sable Mrs George
dress embroidered gold Miss Mabel
purple hat and Mrs Warren Austin also chic mink
matching hat
Having Southgae yesterday afternoon
heard the latest of that popular club
Fla where Dick and Lila have just been spending
vacation Lila that they felt
Mrs Marshall Langhorne and Mrs Nathan
club itself completely luxurious and beautiful
is spending good deal OF
his job and living there mother Henry
Lancashire.
The current controversy whether
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Reception
At the Soviet
Embassy
Acting Attache
And Nine. Okunev
Hosts Yesterday

A reception in celebration of the
2lst anniversary of the Red Army
and Navy was given yesterday by the
Acting Military Attache of the Soviet
Embassy and Nine. Ivan Okunev at
their home
Among the guests who called dur
ing the afternoon were the Turkish
Ambassador and Nine. Ertegun, the
Latvian Minister and Nine. Bill
manis, the Minister of Lithuania
and Nine. Zadeikis, the Minister of
Bulgaria and Nine. Naoumoff, the
Charge dAffaires of Finland and
Nine Won Numers. the Counselor of
the Chinese Embassy, Mr. Chang
loh Chen; the Assistant Naval At
tache of the British Embassy
Comdr. F. ]. A. Coleby; the Air At
tache of the French Embassy and
! Nine. Weiser, the Military Attache
of the Chinese Embassy. Col. Teh-
chuan Kuo: the Military Attache
of the Mexican Embassy, Col. Teo-
file G. Jasso; the Assistant Naval
Attaches of the japanese Embassy
(See RECEPTION, Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Leslie Sumter Bratton
Bride of 1t. Van Vliet

will complete his tour of duty the
end of April and leave for his new
post in Hawaii.
The wedding originally was set
for June but owing to the transfer
of 1t. Van Vliet for Hawaii the date
was advanced. Arrangements for
the wedding were made as simple
as possible owing to the serious ILL
ness of the brides grandfather, Mr..
Carolus Emmons, who was unable to
come to Washington Mrs. Emmons,
grandmother of the bride, came for
the ceremony, and is staying with
Col. and Mrs Bratton.
Mrs. Van Vliet's travelling costume
was of beige wool with hat to match
She attended the University of
Idaho before coming to Washing
ton, when her father took up his
duties here. 1t. Van Vliet graduated
from the Wentworth Military Acad-
emy before entering the United
States Military Academy at West
Point.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

Miss Leslie Sumter Bratton,
daughter Of 1t. Col. Rufus S. Brat
ton, U. S. A.. and Mrs Bratton, and
1t. John Huff Van Vliet. jr,, U. S. A.,
son of Col. and Mrs. Van Vliet of
Washington, Pa. were married
Tuesday afternoon. The wedding
took place in Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral, Dean
Noble c. Powell officiating at 4
o'clock. The organist of the Ca
thedral, Mr. Robert G. Barrow,
arranged the program of music, and
in the altar vases were clusters of
blue and yellow blossoms carrying
out the colors of the Army.
. The bride was escorted and given
In marriage by her father and her
costume was of more than usual
interest. The gown was of deep
ivory color chiffon velvet and had a
panel In front of rare old point lace
worn by Mrs. Lathrop Bacon, great
great-great grandmother of the
bride, when she was presented at the
court of Louis Napoleon. The lace,
which was becomingly arranged to
hold her tulle veil, also was worn
by the late Mrs. Bacon when pre-
sented at the French court. From
her shoulders the bride wore a very
long, wide train of deep ivory satin
exquisitely and elaborately embroid-
cred In gold. The train was worn
by Mrs. Bratton, mother of the
bride, when she was presented to the
Emperor of Japan while Col. Brat
ton was military attache of the
United States Embassy. The brides
bouquet was a round cluster of yell
low roses and mimosa.
Miss Mary Belts was maid of
honor and her costume carried out
tho Army colors. Her gown was of
turquoise blue taffeta fashioned on
princess lines, It's only trimming a
tiny ruching Of the taffeta. With
this she wore a veil Of turquoise blue
tulle held by cluster of small yel-
low roses on her head and she car
ried q bouquet Of yellow roses. 1t
Leigh Fairbanks, U. S. A., a class
mate Of the bridegroom at West
Point, was best man.
An informal reception for only
tho members of the two families, in
cluding Col. and Mrs. Van Vliet
parents Of the bridegroom, was held
In the home of the brides parents
after which 1t. and Mrs. Van Vliet
went to New York to sail for Ber.
muda. They will return to Fort
Warrington, where 1t. Van Vliet
Evening star., 1939-02-24

Continued on Page BID
Evening star., 1939-02-24

(See MARSH, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1939-02-24

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-02-24

to the concert of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt again is in
her home at Providence, R. l., after
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Laugh
lin, at Aiken, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach
have gone to Miami Beach. where
Mr.. Hesselbach will complete his re-
covery from a recent accident. They
Continued on Page B-lO)
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Miss Helen Norman Wed
To DR.. L. S. Berman.

The marriage of Miss Helen Kor-
man, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
John Norman. and DR.. Leonard
Stanley Berman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Berman of this city, took
place Sunday night, February 10,
at o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel.
The ceremony, which took place
in the large ballroom, was performed
Continued on Page BAD