davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Cady
Soon to Return
From Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernard Cady
are on a cruise to Miami and will
return to Washington to be at home
in Apartment 304 at 1901 New
Hampshire avenue Mr.. and Mrs.
Cady we're married Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in st. Johns Episcopal
Church at Mount Rainier, Md. The
Rev. Mengers performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is the former Miss Doro-
thy Mae Bauman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Bauman of Mount
Rainier. She was given in mar
riage by her father, and wore
white net gown with lace insets and
a long train with the lace insets.
Her fngertip veil was held by
Juliet cap of pearls. The bride car
ried shower bouquet of white rose
buds and lilies of the valley.
Mrs Robert Cover, aunt of the
bridegroom, of Hyattsville, Md, was
matron OF honor, wearing a blue
silk lace dress and carrying pink
roses and blue delphinium.
Bridesmaids were Miss Marie Col
Inns, Miss Helen Mae Collins, Miss
Mary Bauman and Miss Julia Bau-
man. all nieces of the bride. They
wore taffeta gowns of pink, blue, yell
low and orchid colors.
Mr.. P. NJ Bauman. brother of the
bride, of Mount Rainier was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. An
thony Latona of Washington, Mr..
Robert Cover. Mr.. Francis Collins
and Mr.. Francis Flynn of Mount
Rainier.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vera Valentine of San Fran
cisco and Mr.. and Mrs AL Bauman
of Long Island.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Col. Mitchells
Garden Party
At Their Home

Col. Harry D. Mitchell. U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Mitchell and
their adopted daughter, Miss
Eleanor Blackington, gave a gar
den party supper Saturday eve
ming at their home, 1847 Plymouth
street NV. The party was
planned for Miss Blackington's
uncle, Col. G.. w. Blackington
Of Lowell, Mass, who is the guest
of Col. and Mrs. Mitchell. Shar-
ing honors with the visitor were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris, jr.,
the latter formerly Miss Betty
Boschen, who recently returned
from their wedding trip, and Mr..
and Mrs. Addison M. Davis, jr.,
of New Orleans, who are guests
for the holiday of the formers
parents, Col. and Mrs. Davis.
Evening star., 1939-09-04

Union 80 years ago. The party will
arrive at the fair grounds at noon
Saturday and march to the Palace OF
Peace, where they will be greeted by
Mr.. Grover Whalen, president of the
fair, and Mayor La Guardia of New
York.
The Californians will take the spe-
cial train from Washington that will
also transport the District day dele
CATION to the fair. The Board of
Governors of the society will hold
the first of their fall meetings en-
route to New York.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper heads the
Committee on Arrangements and
can be reached at the Miramar.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Hubers Take
Home Here

1t. Comdr. Vernon Huber. U. S. N.
and Mrs. Huber. who have recently
arrived in Washington from the West
Coast, have taken a home tempo
rarily at 1925 Sixteenth street. 1t
Comdr. Huber. who has been on the
U. S. S. Raleigh, is now on duty in
the detail office of the Department
of the Navy.
On first arriving here 1t. Comdr
and Mrs. Huber were guests of 1t
Comdr. A. st. John Butler, U. S. N,
retired, and Mrs. Butler at their
home at 1904 Thirty second street.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Sorority to Hold
Pot Luck Supper

A pot luck supper" and social
meeting will be held by members of
Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
Thursday at 7 pm. at the home of
Miss Virginia Bell, 5000 Sixteenth
street NV. Miss Emma Wooten,
the president, has charge of plans.
Among those expected to attend are
the sponsor, Miss Mae Murray, and
Mrs. Alice Roberts Koch, educa-
tional director.
Delta Chapter has been honored
by international headquarters which
placed it on the international honor
roll this month.
The chapter will hold its next
cultural meeting September IA at
the home of Miss Wooten, Mirimar
Apartments.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Joan King Gives
PLAYHOUSE Feast

Miss Joan King will return to
Sweet Briar College September
20 after vacation spent at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter w. King, on the
palisades of the Potomac.
Miss King entertained last
week at two luncheons in the
small guest house which she had
converted from her old play
house.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Califorians to See
New York Fair

The California State Society will
be off to the fair Saturday, not 60
ing to their own pageant of the Pa
ciflc on Treasure Island, but rather
to see the show their competitors
are putting on in New York.
Justice Justin Miller, president OF
the society, will come from Boone,
N. c., where he has been vacation
ing, to lead the Californians on this
excursion. The trip will commemo-
rate the historic day upon which
California was admitted to the
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Mrs. w. H. White
Visits New York

Mrs. William Henry White,
after spending the summer at
Buck Hill Falls in the Pocono
Mountains. is now in New York,
where she will spend the next
two weeks.
Mrs. White will then motor in
the Adirondacks before returning
to her home in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
TAYLOR Williams Wedding
Is Announced.

The wedding of Miss Mary Marga-
ret Williams, daughter of Mrs. Rich
ard C. Williams and the late Mr..
Williams, former Washington news
paperman and publisher in Lynch
burg, Va, and Mr. Robert S. Taylor,
son of DR.. and Mrs. John M. Taylor
of Boise, Idaho, took place Friday
afternoon at 6 o'clock in the All
Saints Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase. Md. The Rev Henry Teller
Cooke performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Mr.. Freder-
lex D. Reynolds. jr., and she wore a
travelling suit of faille silk, with
shoulder corsage of gardenias. She
carried a prayer book from which
fell a shower of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Frederick Reynolds, jr., was
her sisters matron of honor and
only attendant. She wore a French
blue dress and a corsage of talisman
roses.
Mr.. Willard Christensen of Wash
ington was Mr. Taylor's best man.
Following the ceremony, which
was attended only by relatives and
close friends, reception was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reyn-
olds in Bethesda, Md
After wedding trip to New York
and the Worlds Fair Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor will return to Washington to
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-09-04
First Woman Professor

On her 47th birthday, Miss Dor
othy Anne Garrod. daughter of
physician, learned that she had been
elected the first woman professor at
Cambridge University in England,
where she will teach archaeology.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Wants Wede'inq Bureau

There should 'e an official matri-
monial bureau" declares Mrs. Solo,
mon Stephens, former Lady Mayoress
of Plymouth, England.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Its Envrons
Miss Ethel May Tevis
Wed to Mr.. Gordon
Miss Hayes Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Cox-Other Marriages
OF Capital Interest

child tied with tuscan grape color
ribbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cox of Min
neapolis were among the guests.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are Government employees, Mrs. Cox
in the War Department and Mr..
Cox in the Interior Department.
They will make their home at
the East Panorama Courts.
Miss Middleton and Mr.. Hyde
Wed at Oxon Hill.
Miss Constance Virginia Middle
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
o. Middleton of Camp Springs, Md,
and Mr.. Spencer c. Hyde. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Hyde of Baden,
Md, were married Saturday after
noon at $50 o'clock. The Rev.
Henry performed the ceremony in
ST. Barnabas Church at Oxon Hill,
Md. Fern. gladioli and fall flowers
decorated the church. Miss Jean
Phillips of Washington played the
organ.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Bert Middleton,
and she wore a midnight blue street
dress with matching accessories and
a corsage bouquet of white roses
and fem.
Mrs. Leslie Pyles, in Wine-color
street dress, was matron of honor.
Her flowers were talisman roses.
Mr.. Leslie Pyles of Oxon Hill was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Henry G. Machen of Hyattsvllle.
Md, and Mr.. James B. Berry OF
Benning, D. C.
The couple left later on we'd
ding trip to the New England States
and Niagara. They will make their
home in District Heights, Md.
The bride is stenographer in the
County Courthouse at Upper MARI
boro. Md. and Mr. Hyde is a verger
at the Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Modification Sought
By U. 5. Of Opinion
On Numbers Case
Appellate Court Upheld
Conviction, but Frowned
On Use Of Old Slips

The District attorneys office, in
what is described as an unpIece-
dented action, today asked the
United States Court of Appeals to
modify its opinion, rendered a week
ago, in which that tribunal said,
"We are not disposed to hold that
a dead or expired lottery ticket would
satisfy the statute" relating to the
numbers game here.
United States Attorney David A.
Pine and Assistant United States
Attorney William S. Tarver, in the
case of Griffin Smith, whose District
Court conviction was upheld in the
United States Court of Appeals, in
numbers law case, today told the
appellate tribunal that there is q
doubt in our minds as to whether
Congress would feel it necessary at
this juncture to enact curative legis-
lation,' making old numbers slips
as discriminating as new.
Their motion to modify the
opinion declared:
while it is believed to be dictum,
we have doubt that it will be re-
spected by the trial judges of this
district as a pronouncement of the
law upon this particular subject.
and the Government likely will not
again be afforded the opportunity to
have this court squarely pass upon
this question.
THE Government respectfully dis
agrees with the court upon this
particular point for the reasons
argued orally and in its brief, but
is precluded from seeking a review
of this question by the Supreme
Court for the reason that the
opinion aff1rms in favor of the Gov
ernment the judgment of conviction
below.
"Inasmuch as the court does not
unequivocally make the above ruling
Evening star., 1939-06-05

ington's exquisite mahogany, and
the other pieces of Colonial furni-
ture, some of it of English origin,
in the rooms where Southern hospi-
tality once held generous sway?
Will both their majesties admire
the beautiful lines of the original
lantern in the front hall which was
the gift of Admiral Vernon of the
British Navy to his friend. Lawrence
Washington, who had named his
manor house in Virginia in his
honor?
Perhaps the old clock upon the
stairway will chime for them as its
pendulum swings to and fro, as if 1t
were measuring out time to the
stately tempo of the past
Will they exclaim over the colon
nades, or covered ways, under which
steaming dishes of food were hur-
ried by smiling slaves to the great
house? Washington himself gave
explicit directions for the planting
of the coral honeysuckle that en-
twines them.
Do you suppose Mount Vernon's S
18th century boxwood garden, now
shoulder high and a bit of old Eng
land transplanted to the New World
by Washington. will give them a bit
Of nostalgia for their homeland?
OF one thing we are very certain
These sovereigns of another great
English-speaking country will re-
joice in the symbolism and the sig
nificance of the weathercock atop
Mount Vernon's highest cupola. 1t
is a dove of peace Selected by
Washington himself, for Mount Yer
mons crowning glory, whichever
way the winds of destiny blow the
doves wings are eternally outspread
for the continuing peace of the
world.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Hamburg Liner Takes
200 Back to Germany

HAMBURG, Germany, June 5
P).-After turning back to CuX-
haven and landing approximately
200 Jews who had started to emf
CRATE to Cuba, the Hamburg -Amerika
liner Orinoco last night again was
en- route to Havana.
officials of the line called the
steamer back from Antwerp Satur-
day after hearing that Cuban au-
thorities would not permit Jewish
passengers to disembark at Havana.
The Jews who were landed here
were detected and what would hap
pen to them was uncertain. Most
were without friends at CuXhaven.
Some were arranging to return to
their old homes in Germany.
The Hamburg -Amerika officials
decided it would be futile to trans
port Jewish passengers to Havana
in view of the experience of the
liner St. Louis, which was ordered
out of Cuban waters Thursday with
907 refugee German Jews after au-
thorities held they did not have
proper landing papers.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
F.T.C. Hits Deception
And Direct Fraud
In Auto Financing
General Motors Made
35% Profit in 10 Years,
Congress Also Told

Bv the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
told Congress today that some
financing companies have permitted
automobile dealers to impose exorpl-
tant charges and have practiced
serious deception or even direct de-
frauding of the purchaser" No COM
panies were named.
These allegations were contained
in a commission report on the mo-
tor industry.
The report surveyed policies fol-
lowed by manufacturers in dlstrlb-
uting motor vehicles and accessories,
and in retail sales.
In its review of financing prac-
tices the commission said its prin-
cipal objection was that in adver-
tising so-called e per cent
financing plan" some larger COM
panies did not make clear that the
finance charge rates were not in
terest rates and that the interest
rates implied in the charges were
nearly twice as much as per cent
per annum on the unpaid balances
of the money borrowed"
The report added, however, that
the plan was, in effect, "a substan-
tial reduction" from interest and
finance charge rates in general use
lust previously"
To protect automobile purchasers
from overcharges, the commission
suggested that retail automobile
dealers be required to furnish each
purchaser with IAN itemized invoice
showing in detail the components
of the cash sale price
The commission also disclosed that
numerous dealers had complained
that the largest three manufac-
turers coerced and forced them to
purchase large stocks of accessories
and replacement parts
Discussing division of sales, the
commission reported that in 1888
seven manufacturers sold SO per
cent of new passenger cars regis
tered. Chrysler Corp, Ford Motor
Co. and General Motors Corp. &C
counted for SO per cent of new pas
senger car sales in 1887, and in 1888
sold slightly more than 80 per cent.
Manufacturers profits varied
For General Motors. rates of re-
turn from 1927 to 1887, inclusive
averaged no less than 355 per cent
profit; for Chrysler, 2859 per cent
profit, and for the Ford Co., loss
of 080 per cent"
These percentages were on the
whole of the company's operations
Evening star., 1939-06-05
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Meeting, Federal Bar Association
Mayt1ower Hotel, 5 pm.
Dinner, Board of Governors
Washington Club of Printing House
Craftsmen, Annapolis Hotel, $50
pm.
Dinner, 500 Club, Hamilton Hotel
$50 pm.
Banquet, Bliss Electrical School
Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Membership Committee
Board of Trade, Mayfower Hotel
Z pm.
Meeting, Progressive Grocers' AS
sociation, Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Tau Beta Phi Sorority
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, D. c. Optometric Society
Lafayette Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Georgetown University
Dental School, Lafayette Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Washington Auto Trade
Association, Hay-Adams House,
pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Board of Directors, Con-
necticut Avenue Association, May
flower Hotel 10 am.
Luncheon. National Press Club
N. P. c., 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Insurance Managers
Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Optimist Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Board of Directors
Lions Club, Mayf1oWer Hotel, 12:3C
pm.
Meeting. Hazen Dinner Commit
tee. Board of Trade, Mayflowe1
Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Luncheon, Aeronautic Chamber OF
Commerce of America, Mayfower
Hotel, 4:3O pm.
Meeting. Photographic Dealers
Guild of D. c., Raleigh Hotel, pm
Meeting. Stenographers, Typists
and Bookkeepers, Hamilton Hotel
8 pm.
Meeting, Tom Mooney meeting
Mayf1ower Hotel 8 pm.
Meeting, Progress Club, Lafayette
Hotel, pm.
Dance, Bliss Electrical School
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
u. S. Watches Vessel
OFT Coast of Florida

MIAMI. Fla, June 5 (P).-Coast
Guard and immigration officials held
themselves on the alert today as the
German steamship St. Louis cruised
In the vicinity of the Florida Coast
BOT Jewish refugees aboard it having
gained their first view of the land
many hope eventually to enter.
The big ocean liner, its two stacks
emitting whisps of smoke, was
sighted by the Cosat Guard yester-
day moving slowly past Fort Lauder
dale. A patrol boat dropped in be-
hind 1t and trailed it until sun
down.
For two hours the ship rode at
anchor off the Miami channel light
easily visible from shore The green
OF coconut palms and the cleaning
walls of luxurious beachfront hotels
must have been visible, too, to the
refugees. who fled Germany fol
Cuba and were denied entry there
Two Coast Guard planes were dis
patched from Miami to keep the
anchored craft under surveillance
and the patrol boat hovered nearby
Then the St. Louis hoisted it's an
chor and, barely making headWay
moved southeastWard. Last night
1t was reported about 10 miles at
sea off the Florida Keys.
Early today, however. a large
steamer halted off Miami Beach
fol more than an hour before il
cruised slowly northWard Although
its lights were visible from shore
and watchers speculated the vessel
was the refugee ship it could not be
identified in the darkness.
Later Coast Guard plane left
here to ascertain the exact position
of the steamer. Radiomarine Corp
at Lake Worth asked the St. Louis
for its position and where it was
headed, but received a don't know
answer. The operator said, however
the volume of the signals indicated
the ship was somewhere between
Palm Beach and Nassau, Bahamas
immigration Inspector Walter B
Thomas emphasized today that his
concern with the German vesse.
was routine matter. He had nc
instructions from Washington, he
said, and the attention paid the
vessel was only that which would be
paid any craft with aliens aboard.
1t was routine inquiry by the
immigration Service that caused
the Coast Guard to locate the ship
After the patrol boat for the For'
Lauderdale base dropped the trai
at nightfall, the Key West station
was put on the alert, it was learned
Evening star., 1939-06-05

the court saying we are not dis
posed to hold'-there is a doubt in
our minds as to whether Congress
would feel it necessary at this juno
ture to enact curative legislation" :"
In the opinion of some observers,
the opinion Of the United States
Court Of Appeals in this Griffin
Smith case, If 1t stands as written,
would hamper enforcement of the
numbers law, apparently outlawing
the use Of old slips in trials. Be-
cause of this, Mr.. Pine and Mr.
Tarver today made the move which,
lawyers say, is without precedent
so far as their experience goes.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
c. !. O. Organizers Finish
Shoe Strike Jail Terms

By the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Me-, June Slight C..
I. o. organizers and a shoe worker
were released from jail yesterday on
completing five-month terms on con-
spiracy convictions growing out of
the 1887 Lewiston-Auburn shoe
strike.
One of them, William J. Mackesy,
of Lynn, Mass, said they would 60
to their homes, subject to call of the
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Refugee Liner Ends
Caribbean Cruisinq;
Heads for HAMBURG
Waited as Long as There
Was Hope Of Landing,
Captain Radios

NEW YORK, June R.-The
German liner St. Louis, with 907
Jewish refugees aboard, was pro-
ceeding back to Hamburg, Germany,
today after an aimless cruise in
Caribbean waters, begun when the
President of Cuba ordered the St.
Louis out of Havana Harbor.
E. H. Dedrick, assistant passenger
traffic manager of the Hamburg
Amerika Line, said he had received
a radio message from the master of
the st. Louis announcing that he
was returning to Germany.
"He waited as long as there was
any hope of landing the passengers"
Mr.. Dedrick said.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
headquarters of the United Shoe

headquarters of the United Shoe
Workers Of America.
Others in the group were William
B. Mahan, Mrs. Mary Dauphine,
Martin j. Lawless and William E.
Thornton, all of Lynn; John D. Mo-
Ian and Paul Salvaggio of Boston;
George Kandor Of Chelsea, Mass,
and Paul Doyle, Lewiston shoe
worker.
They began their sentences jan
uary 6 after the Maine Law Court
upheld their convictions and the
United States Supreme Court dis
missed their appeal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
THURSDAY; NOVEMBER l6; 1899

Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, November 10, 1889.
The Golden Text is: What?
know we not that your body is
the temple of the Holy Ghost
which is in you, which we have
of God and We are not your
OWn?" II Cor. 6:19).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon
is the following from the Bible !:
land I will set my tabernacle
among you; and my soul shall
not abhor you. And I will walk
among you, and will be your
God, and We shall be my peo-
ple" LEV. 26: II, 12).
The Lesson Sermon also in
cludeS the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Soul, or Spirit, is
God, Interchangeable and eternal;
and man coexists with and re-
fleets Soul, God, for man, is
Gods image" Up. 120O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

maintain this good condition
until calving time in the spring.
says Howard G. Lewis, extension
livestock specialist at Montana
State college.
Tests conducted at the North
Montana branch at Havre of
the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station show that cows
in good condition in the fall
can be allowed to lose consid-
cradle weight during the win
ter and still produce a vigorous
calf. Cows that are in fair con-
dition in the fall need be fed
only enough to maintain body
weight.
However, he points out, it is
the cow that is to come through
the winter and be in condition
to stand the strain of calving
and still have sufficient re-
serve to produce enough milk
for her calf during the spring.
Such cows, he said, should be
fed so as to gain 100 to $50
pounds during the winter to
offset the calving loss.
Thin cows, Lewis explained,
produce calves as large at birth
as do fat cows, but unless there
is sufficient feed for milk proc
duction during the spring and
summer the calves from thin
cows will not make normal
growth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
LODGE GRASS HOME
DEMONSTRATION MEETS

The November meeting of
the Lodge Grass Home Demon
strat:on club was held at the
home of Mrs. P. R. Forman.
The luncheon was prepared
and served by club members
under the direction of project
leader, Mrs. Charles Schooner,
and featured an economical
meat dish.
The name, "AahSha-Wah,
which means Beautiful Val
ley" was chosen as the per-
manent name for the club.
At the close of the business
meeting games were played un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Joe
Parker. recreational leader OF
the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
N. 0. w. HOLDS

N. 0. w. HOLDS
MEETING
The NeighborS of WOodcraft
lodge held a regular meeting
in sullivan hall Wednesday eve
ming.
Following the business ses-
sion, Mrs. ]. A. Koebbe was
hostess at brief social hour.
PARTY FOR
MRS. MORSE
The Merry Makers club held
a party last Thursday for Mrs,
Everett Morse at her home. The
occasion was Mrs. MorSe'S birth
day.
AFTER beano and the presen-
tation of a gift, refreshments
were served by Mrs. Vernon W..
Wolfe and Mrs. Chase Law
renee.
SPUDE-DeCARLO
Marie DeCarlo, daughter OF
Mrs. Albert DeCarlo OF Osce-
ola. Mo-, and Henry Spude, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Spude
of Sturgeon Bay, Wis, were
married Tuesday afternoon IN
the Methodist chapel.
Rev. George Danskin per-
formed the ceremony.
The couple is leaving Friday
for a honeymoon trip to Wis
conSin.
They plan to make their home
in Hardin.
PARTY FOR
JOHNNIE SWINDLE
Mrs. Harvey Swindle held a
party for her son, Johnnie, on
his eighth birthday. Sunday,
November IL.
About IS boys and girls were
present.
After various outdoor games,
a beautifully decorated birth