davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Rally Dance Planned
By Republican Club
Of Nearby Maryland
Montgomery County Juniors
Sponsor Function and In
vite Five Hundred to Par
ticipate.

Invitations for the rally dance TO be
given by the Junior Republican Club Of
Montgomery County. Md. have been
sent out to 500 persons throughout the
county, and indications are that this
event on Thursday, July 10, will at
tract large number OF society folk
especially the younger groups inter
ested in political activities, which will
engage the attention of State residents
during the next few months.
The invitations sent and attractive
posters placed on display at various
places in the county were sketched and
colored by members of the club. This
same group of artists is arranging for
attractive decorations for the ballroom
of the new clubhouse at Bethesda,
which will be the scene of the dance
Large portraits of the Republican
candidates, including MIR. Hoover. Rep
resentative Zihlman and former Gov.
Goldsboro, who will be candidate for
the United States Senate from Mary
lean and Maryland State flags and
floral displays will form wall displays
which add to the attraction and in
terest the guests who will take part
In the affair.
The music will be furnished by the
McWilliams Orchestra, which played at
the Congressional Club during the past
seasons
Heading the list of patronesSes who
have accepted invitations to be present
is Mrs Harry S. New, wife of the
Postmaster General, and whose home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

ing the ring on a silver tray. She was
daintily dressed in white ruffled geor-
gette crepe.
The bride alone descended the stair
way which was artistically entwined
with ivy and field daisies She was
bridegroom and they entered the room
together
The bride wore charming gray
ensemble with blue accessories and
carried shower bouquet of brides roses
and sweet peas.
During the ceremony Miss Mcdaniel
played, TO Wild Rose" by Nc Dowell,
and used Memberships wedding
March as occasional.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Schreiner left by motor for
Niagara Falls and other Northern
points.
Mrs. Schreiner is the daughter of
Mrs. Claudia Fisher and the late Mr..
E. Fisher She received her education
at oxford and Meredith Colleges. and
for the past four years has been a
member of the st. Pauls, N. c., graded
school faculty.
Mr.. Schreiner Is son of Mrs Stella
Feagaus and the late Mr.. C. W.,
Schriner of Alexandria, Va. He was
educated at the Washington School Of
Accountancy and Law. washington, D.
C. He was with this company in New
York For the last two years he has
been connected with life insurance
company, and Is now In Wilmington
district
After July Is Mr. and Mrs. Schreiner
will be at home at 1912 Princess street,
Wilmington, H. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Weddings in Schedule
OF Midsummer Season
Interest Wide Circle

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

CONTINUED from First Page)
Der Of the younger set of that city.
Mr. Aud is a rising young business man
Of Washington.
The marriage Of Miss Grace c. Jarvis
20 Mfr Alfred v. Myers, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady p. Myers of Woodbridge,
Va. took place Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock In the United Brethren
Church, Rev S. g. Daugherty officiating.
The church had pretty arrangement
Of giadioli palms and fern, and as the
guests were assembling Mrs. Dorothy
BAKER played selections Of nuptial
nitric and accompanied Miss Lucille
HsrdeSty, who sang, AT Dawning' and
~ Love You Truly"
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother-in-iaw, Mr.. Adam p. Ruth.
end wore gown Of rose beige georgette
crepe with a hat TO match and carried
a bouquet Of sunburst tea roses,
Miss Catherine r. Ruth was the maid
Of honor, wearing Powered georgette
crepe with q large hat TO correspond
Mr.. Louis Myers was best man for
his brother, and the usherS selected
were Mr. Ray Myers and MIR. Lee
Bryant.
Mr.. Myers and his bride will make
their home at 1924 Otis street northeast.
Mrs Adam Ruth entertained at din
ner the evening preceding the wedding,
when the guests included Miss Stella
Wilson, Miss Edith MCGEE, Miss Alice
Taylor. Miss Catherine Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs Nossburg. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.
Campbell Starr and Mfr Alfred Myers.
In the presence Of small gathering
ef relatives and intimate friends, Miss
Mary Eleanor White, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs William L. White u POOieS-
Vile, Md and Mr. Robert L. Thurs
ten Ct Oil City Pa. we're married last
Saturday afternoon, July z, at the nome
Of the brides parents. Rev. William w
MCINTYRE Of the Poolesyiile Methodist
Church officiating. The home was At
tTactiyely decorated.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father She wore a gown OF white
chiffon with lace and carried b0n-
0uet Of white roses Her maid Of honor
and only attendant Was her cousin
Miss Mildred Moore Of Washington
whose gown was Of pink chiffon anc
who carried pink roses. The BRIDE
brother, Mr Marshall White, was besI
aaan.
A reception followed the ceremony
after which Mr. and Mrs Thur6ton ief
for OH City, their future home.
MIR. and MRS. Tellous Priest announces
the marriage Of their daughter Nance
20 MIR. Josh Cooper Of New York am
Washington, July z, at the Lttl.
Church Around the Corner, New Yori
City. MFR, and Mrs. Cooper viii be a
home 10 their friends At 4s4s Forty
second street. Long Island City. n, 4
AThe marriage Of Miss Anne cayen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mandy have
closed their home on Kennedy street
and are in their cottage at Piney Point,
Md. for the Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

two-month tour of Europe. They plan
TO visit England. Germany. France,
Switzerland. Italy Belgium and Hol-
land and to attend the Olympic con-
tests.
Miss Lucia Fister OF $3.50 Thirtieth
street. Chevy Chase, left yesterday
morning for Newport, r. l., to visit her
sister and brother.in-la Ensign and
Mrs. Duncan C. Macmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. r. Smith of Mid
dleburg were guests at the Cavalier,
Virginia Beach, for week. They
were accompanied by Mrs. c. p. holland
and Mrs d. G. Sands. also OF Middle
burg. Mrs Harry Alexander was re-
cent guest from Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Pellman and their
son Melvin. who recently returned from
Los Angeles, Calf. after spending three
months on the Pacific Coast, are leaving
this morning for Atlantic City. Mrs,
Pellman and her SON will remain at
the Seashore for two weeks, visiting her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Miller
Mrs. Richard K, thompson, with heT
son Dick and her niece. Ruth Murray,
are at their cottage, the Idlehour, at
Eagles Mere Park. Pa, for the Summer.
Miss Lois Thompson and Miss Mar
garet Somerville are at Columbia Col
lege, New York. for special study. Both
are teachers in the Friends School in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Mandy have
closed their home on Kennedy street
and are in their cottage at Piney Point,
Md, for the Summer,
Mrs. j. Bass and her son, Joel Bass.
have left Washington from Los An
geles, where they will spend the re-
mainder Of the Summer with her moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Mr. and MIS-. Joseph A. Herbert. ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
General and Special
News Notes Gathered
In the Social World

Continued from First Page)
and their daughter are sailing on the
S. s. Fairfax from Baltimore for Bos-
ton.
Miss Kathleen and Miss Susan Aud,
daughters OF Mr. and Mrs. Truieau H.
Aud of Rockville, Md. sailed from
Hoboken, N. j., today, for Europe. ex-
pecting to be gone six weeks
Mrs. Ella MacLaren, who has been
motoring through Canada, New York
State and Michigan for the last four
weeks, will return to her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Welt and
daughter, Miss Dorothy. Of Rockville
sailed from New York Thursday for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

is in Edgemoor Other women prom
inent in political life of the county and
State who have expressed willingness
to assist in making the event most
successful are Mrs Edward E. Gam.
Mrs John A. Holmes, Mrs Edward l..
Stock Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. sMrs.
Charles T. Corby, Mrs. Frederick N.
zihlman. Mrs. William Tyler Page, Mrs.
George <. Paresean, Mrs. Thomas
Robertson. Mrs. Charles S. Stock and
Mrs. Franklin c. Detenbanner.
The committee of young people in
charge of the arrangements for the
dance is composed of Mr.. Edward S.
Stock, jr.; Miss Lila Edmonston and
Miss Jean Edmonston. Mr.. Alfred
Seller and Mr. Gordon Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Mrs. Richard K. Thompson, with her
son Dick and her niece, Ruth Murray
are at their cottage, the Idlehour. at
Eagles Mere Park. Pa for the Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Mrs j. Bass and her son, Joel Bass
have left Washington from Los An
geles, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the Summer with her moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Merry Monday Club Holds
Final Meeting of Season

The ladies of The Merry Monday
Club recently closed their series of
meetings and in the evening gave a
dinner at Grace Dodge Hotel Attend
ing the dinner were Mrs. j. Smith,
Mrs. A. ~ Goebel, Mrs. Adj, Mrs.
Goosh, Mrs. Langley. Mrs Shutz, Mrs.
Histon, Mrs. Dondera, Mrs. Leyerly,
Mrs. Grant and Miss Hicks. Owing
to serious lines in Mrs. Riley's family
Mrs. Garrett substituted for her. The
club will reconvene on October Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

are leaving today by motor for Cape
Cod where they will spend several
weeks. En- route they are stopping at
Boston to visit friends
Mrs. Richard u. Nicholas of Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, is the guest Of Mrs.
Dorothy Price Hulsizer Of 1907 Thirty
fourth street and will remain here for
several weeks.
Mrs. Ben Rollin Clark of New York
is visiting Mrs Price, her mother. at
1912 Newark street. Mrs Clark whose
marriage took place a year ago. was
formerly Miss Phyllis Howe Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

er and sister, They will visit In Chi
cago en- route to California.
Mr. and Mrs Timothy S, Newkirk
left today by motor for Detroit, Mich,
to attend the knights Templar con-
clave. They will visit In London and
Hamilton, Ontario, before returning.
Mrs. Charles L. Schermerhorn and
Mrs. j. u Dellinger are guests of the
Waverly Hotel, Virginia Beach Va.
They will visit Old Point Comfort be-
fore returning to Washington
NV apd MrS TaSnnh A Hcrhart ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Ras Tafari of Abyssinia is one of
the worlds most picturesque rulers.
Though stepped in the ancient tradi-
tons Of his race, and claiming descent
from the Queen of Sheba and King
Solomon, this Christian ruler has
shown disposition to welcome progress
in his domains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Left Caroline Jackson whose parents Mr. and Mrs Richard
Fay
of the
thanksgiving Photo
Lower:
Underwood Photo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

SANTA FEE, N. M, Jan. 19-. Publisher, linguist, Harvard gral- nate, former soldier and an indc- pendent Republican in politics ia Bronson Cutting of Santa Fe, ap. pointed United States senator from New Mexico by Gov. R .. Dillon to serve the remainder of the term of the late Senator A. 4. Jones.
 Born in New York, Cutting came to New Mexico upon his graduation from Harvard in 19l9, and since 1920 he has headed the company which publishes The Santa Fe New Mexican, a daily newspaper, and Fl Nuevo Mexi- cano, a weekly. He is B.
 Senator Cutting speaks fonr languages and reads three others He helped organize the American Legion in New Mexico after I world war career in the Ameri- can army. which he left as cap tain and in which he served az assistant military attache al the American embassy in London. ne is reputed to he millionaire. and he belongs to several London. New York and Santa Fe clubs. His only previous public service has been on state boards. He was treasurer of the New Mexico Pro gressive party committee in 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
AMB. MORROW 10 RETURN TO
 MEXICO CITY
Will Leave Pan-American Congress Session.
 Causes Surprise

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 19.-- Dwight Morrow, American Am bassador to Mexico, will leave the Pan-American Congress Mon day to return to Mexico City where he "has important work to do.
 The announcement caused 2 surprise among the delegates as Ambassador Morrow is regarded as one of the strategic advantages of the United States at the con ference. It is believed his pres ence would counteract any pos sibility of controversial or reac- tionary matters being brought 1T or also any movement against the United States which might be proposed by the Mexican dele gation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

must take both hands off the con trols for at least five minutes, to demonstrate the ability of his craft to right itself after disturb ances from wind gusts or from the application of controls.
 The plane must show that if it's engine fails it will assume a gently gliding position and make an easy landing. The pilot must pull his elevator control to a maximum extent at the moment the power is switched off and the ship must descend on a steep glide at d speed of not more than 40 miles an hour.
 Three independent controls must be placed on the ship, any of which will keep it in perfeet control if the others are switched off.
 The plane must show it's abil- ity to take off and to land on a plot 300 feet square surrounded by 25-foot obstruction, and it must taxi under its own power along the ground against a strong wind.
 Of the prize money, S100,000 will go to the competitor whose entry wins the highest number
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
FOUR DEAD IN
 MYSTERY CASE
Given Cough Medicine and Expire 45 Minutes
 Later in Hospital

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. 19--- While the police sought to deter- mine the contents of bottle of cough medicine which caused the death of James Potter and three members of his family, word came from Stuebenville, his former home, that Potter was once a prominent capitalist there before he lost a fortune in oil and coal land developments. An indictment was returned against him last week charging he obtained money under false pretenses in connec- tion with his real estate and con tracting business, taken up as a .sideline to stave off financial col lapse.
 Victims of the medicine. in ad- dition to Potter, were his wife and two sons.
 Boomers at the Potter house were aroused last night when Robert, a son, and his mother, ran screaming from their apart ment. Forty-five minutes lat er the entire family was dead in the hospital.
 Daddy gave us cough medicine. I can feel it coming on," Robert cried, and collapsed. His mother fell beside him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Man s mastery of the air has reached a point. the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation for Promotion of Aeronautics believes, at which the factor of safety must be giv- en greater attention if the possi- bilities of aircraft are to be adapted to transportation To hasten the day when a reli- able plane in the hanas of any good pilot will be as safe as a railroad train or motor car. directors of the Guggenheim fund have set aside S150,000 in prizes. to be awarded to planes which meet most satisfactorily nine re- quirements for airplane safety.
 The competition is to be con cluded by October 31, 1929. Five British and two American manu- factnrers of aircraft already have entered the race.
 These are the nine tests with which aircraft must comply:
 The plane must maintain level and controlled flight at speed not greater than 36 miles an hour and must be able to glide for three minutes with all power switched off, during which the speed must not exceed 3S miles an hour.
 The plane must come to a com plete stop within 100 feet of the spot where it first touches the ground in landing.
 A steady glide must be made over an obstruction 35 feet high and the plane must come to a complete stop within 300 feet of the base of the obstruction This is to test the ships ability to make a forced landing in a small space surrounded by wires, houses or trees.
 The plane must clear a 35-foot high obstruction from a starting point 500 feet away.
 With all power switched off. the plane must glide at an angle of not more than eight and not less than sixteen degrees and at a speed not greater than 45 miles an hour, to test its ability to ap- proach an uncertain landing place in event of engine failure.
 In normal flight, at speed of 45 to 100 miles an hour, the pilot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

of points in four of the nine safety tests. Ten thousand dol lars will go to each of the first five entries to satisfy all the re- quirements.
 Judges are Orville Wright, R. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secre. tary of War for Aeronautics; Ed ward ?. Warner, Assistant Navy Secretary for Aeronauties; Vii. liam P. McCracken, jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aero nauties; Commander Richard E. Byrd and Dr. George w. Lewis. Three technical advisers Prof Alexander Klemin of New York University. Maj. k. r. Mayo. and It. E. E. Aldrin of Massachusetts Institute of Technology will as s.st the judges.
 Any effort to make air raffio an integral part of our national commercial life" says Harry Gug- eenheim, President of the Fund. must first reduce and as nearly as possible overcome the popular skepticism of air transportation
 sThe average man likes to send his mail by air but he lets some body else do the flying. If presens air hazards are reduced, air traf- fc will come into its own as q common method of transporta- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
NEW WORLD
 DELEGATES
 FOR PEACE
Primary Problems Western Hemisphere Before Pan-
 American Congress

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 19-Tha Sixth Pan-American Congress. the greatest of it's kind, opened undar the leadership of world figures. is striving for universal peace. IL is understood that delegates of 2l countries represented, stand ready to proceed with consideration of those problems of primary inter- est to the New World
 Antonio Sanchez, of Cuba, has been elected President of the Con gross and Charles Evans Hughes, Chairman of the American. dele gation, has been named Vice President.
 Open publicity is made certain by ratification by the Congress of the recommendation previously adopted by heads of all delegates that all meetings be open to tho public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Catholicism Brought Up
CONFIDENCE VOTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Unit- ed States Senator Joseph T. Rob inson, Democratic Senate leader who told Senator Heflin yester- day that he was sick and tired of the Alabaman's attack on the Catholic Church. was today given a vote of confidence and support by his Democratic colleagues in the Senate.
 The vote for Robinson, whose leadership was openly challenged by Heflin. was unanimous.
 Senator Heflin and dozen others did not attend.
 The announcement of the re- suit was made by Senator Thad- deus H. Caraway, of Arkansas who said the conference had also given Senator Robinson a second vote of confidence on the work as member of the Special Mexi- can Slush Fund Committee from which committee Heflin asked that Robinson De remOVeu-
 Heflin. Not Stilled
 The vote of confidence in Rob insen's leadership failed to still the voice of Senator Heflin who this afternoon again assailed the party chief, Gov. Smith and the Catholic Church. The assault was made on the floor of the Senate defying the party conference. The Alabaman threw the charge against those who he said passed the question during his absence. Naming Gov. Smith, Heflin said : sIt will be sad day for the party when it takes up with a wet nullifier, Tammanyite and Roman Catholic"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
MRS. WOODS IN OAKLAND

Mrs. J. W. Woods, formerly ili- strnctor of music in the Juneau Public Schools, is now located in her new position as musical i,ls structor in an Oakland. California, High School, word having been fe- ceived from her by Juneau friends. MT. Woods is also in Oakland but plans 10 return to Juneau shortly to close his busi- ness here when he will return south.
 Mrs. Woods writes that al though they enjoy Oakland she and her husband are lonesome for Juneau and their many friends in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
VEIN HOPS-OFF
 FOR FAIRBANKS
Leaves Nome in 22 De- grees Below Zero Wealth
 CT with Passengers

NOME, Alaska, Jan. 19-Noel Vein hoped off from here Tues day for Fairbanks via Ruby, car rying mail and three passengers. Miss Jane McNichols is going to Fairbanks where she will marry George Metcalf. Sol Warren an c. F. Miller are enroute to Sa- attle. The temperature was 22 degrees below zero but caused no trouble and a perfect take-off was made.
 Vein is expected to return her. Friday for another load of pas sengers and mail.
 
 Eugene Permanent Waves, $15. American Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
RoSSMAN SHOOTS SLIDES

Earl Rossman, well known film man and author, who has been il Juneau for several weeks, jour neyed up Silver Bow Basin yes terday and shot the slides that came down from Mt. Juneau and Mt. Roberts during the heavy rains the early part of this week. His work included filming of the Ebner slide which covers both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

roads, and the one which came down Gold Creek behind a wall of dam water and damaged the boarding house of the Alaska Ju. neau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
NEW CLERK AT GAsTINEAU

F. ". McDermOtt Who recent- ly arrived in Juneau from the States has joined the staff of the Gastineau Hotel as clerk. MT. McDermott is on the late after noon and night shift
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
MISS VIOLA SHELDON
 MARRlES GEORGE MORAN

Miss Viola Sheldon of Seward and George Moran, cable operator at Anchorage. were married al the latter town last month by r. S. Commissioner Thomas c. PricA.
 Mir. Moran was member Df fhe Juneau cable office force about two years, leaving last Spring for Anchorage. He played baseball with the City League when he was in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
BABY GIRL BORN

A 71s pound baby girl was bora at the St. Anns hospital at 1030 o'clock last night to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcleod. The father | lighthouse man at the Point E. treat station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
GOODIE SALE

The Juneau Women's Club will hold Goodie Sale at the Gar nick Grocery, Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19


 in Arkansas. to which Robinson thundered he would make them in Alabama.
 Sen tor Heflin roared back "Then there will be tar and feathers"
 Leadership Not Questioned
 Senator Heflin said he did not intend to call for questioning Robinson's leadership but if there is to be a meeting "I am going to ask for a roll call and have each Democratic Senator put on record whether he repudiates my attack on the Knights of Co., lnmbus"
 Catholicism Brought Up
 Senator Robinson expressed surprise that Senator Heflin call ed attention to the fact that Mrs. Hearst is a Catholic.
 '.She has never been classified as an Al Smith supporter. but I am not of a class who believes he ought to be excluded because he is Catholic. "
 Senator Heflin had said: 'I warn my party not to nominate Gov. Smith. If it does, the Re- publicans can defeat him with anybody by 15,000,000 to 20,- 000,000 votes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

We make mems suits for s55 r. WOLLANc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

We make mems suits for $55 N WOI1LAND. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

Safety flying the objective for which the Guggenheim Foundation has offered $1500C0 prizes aircraft makers Among safety tests which must be met the three illus rated above Ability clear 35oot obstacle 800 top) land within 500 feet after clearing similar barrier (cener and to fly at 45 to 100 miles hour for five minutes with the pilots hands off the control oow) The will be at Mitchell Field, L. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
ROBINSON AND HEFLIN DEBATE
 STIRS TROUBLE
Democratic Leader in Sen ate Defends AT Smith
 and Catholic Church

(con sinued ,roH rsse one.)