davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
LIQUOR RULING FOR EMBASSIES
 MADE BY DEPT.
Prohibition Officers, Gus toms Officials, Police
 Keep Hands Off

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Fed- eral Prohibition agents and Gus toms officials and the local Police have been warned by the Treasury Department that they must use a hands-off policy when liquor ac- companied by an accredited attache of an Embassy, is being transport cd.
 The Treasury Department has settled the question as just what requirements Foreign Legations must comply with to make liquor shipments free from interference
 First-no permit will be lawfully issued for transportation of liquor by a diplomat. The Treasury De- partment will issue the permit.
 Second-all liquor imported by diplomats should be brought to Baltimore.
 Third-ownership of the vehicle transporting a shipment is not im- portant, since the accredited diplo- mat accompanying the vehicle will be in physical possession of the shipment since he is immune from arrest.
 Should any officer arrest a dip lomat or disturb his liquor, the of ficer will be liable to severe penal ties.
 The settlement has been received with elation by the Embassies who have been fearful for liquor since the Siamese incident of last week when liquor was seized but later released and delivered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
High Honor Is
 Besto,Ced on MeIuiIIe x. Stone

WASHINGTON, March 23. The doors of Washington Catheral on Mount St. AL ban, whose sacred cgypts embrace the tonbs of l3 of the nations illustrious dead, were opened today to receive the ashes of another illus trious American-Melville E. Stone, former head of the Associated Press.
 To the memory of this man, who was a friend of many who had died before, were offered the highest honors of the nation be- slowed upon a private citi- zen.
 President Hoover, Vice. President Curtis and other high officials and represen- tatives of a score of nations attended the ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 CITY COUNCIL FRIDAY

For the purpose Of considering the matter of terminating the lease held by the Juneau Cold Storage company on the old Cold Storage plant on the City Dock property, there was special meeting of the City Council last night in the City Hall.
 Three different propositions were tentatively submitted by the Cold Storage company and the matter was deferred until the next regular meeting of the Council on April 3. The three suggested proposi- tions were: 1.-For the Cold Stor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
DEATH TOLL OF MINE DISASTER
 PLACED AT 46
Rescue Crews Cease Work Last 2 Unreported
 Men Found Alive

PARNASSUS, Penn, March 23.- Rescue crews exploring the explo- ion wrecked Kinloch coal mine, ,ceas- d work this afternoon when two missing men they were searching or were found alive.
 The death list is now placed at .6.
 One body buried in the wreck lge is yet to be found.
 Three hundred men were in the mine at the time of the explosion which occurred two days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
JUDGE AND MRS. BOYLE
 OFF FOR SOUTH ON MARY

Because of ill-health, Mrs. F. A. Boyle left on the Princess Mary last night for the States, to be gone for an indefinite time. Judge Boyle, who is accompanying her south, will be away for about three weeks. Mrs. Boyle left St Ann's hospital, where she had been since
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
es . . 0 .

NEW YORK, March 23.-AlasKa Juneau mine stock was quoted to- day at 714, American Smelling llo' Chesapeake Corporation 81k, Cud- ahy, no sale; Gold Dust 65s, Mack Trucks 103, National Power ana Light 55, Packard Motors l3oA' Postum 68M, U. s. Steel lol Hs, Bethlehem Steel 102, American T and T Company 213A, Continental Motors 217s, Methieson Alkah, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23

the latter part of February, few days ago to prepare for her trip. They expect to go to southern Cali fornia and Mrs. Boyle will remain south until her health is recovered.
 During the absence of U. s. Com missioner Boyle, Charles Sey, Com missioner at Douglas, will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
FIREMEN GIVING
 PARTY TONIGHT

The members Of the Juneau Fire Department are giving dancing and card party tonight at the Fire Hall for members and ex-members only. Dancing will start at 9:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
Nude Against
 Senator BIedSe

 WASHINGTON, March g. - Testimony that Senator ] Cole L. Blease, Democrat of South Carolina, contributed ] $500 to an organization headed by Joseph Tolbert, Republican National Com mitteeman of the State, and
 that while Governor, Blease
 pardoned two of Tolbert's
 cousins, were laid today be-
 fore the Senate Patronage
 Committee by w. F. Brown,
 Charleston contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23

age company co sell the machinery, etc, to the city as it stands; D. That the city allow the company time to dispose of the machinery, etc, to some other party; 3.-A pos siblity of turning the property over to the city as it stands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23

When next Mrs. Martha Gilligan of Cambridge, Mass, slips on the ice she will be less prompt in thanking the man who saves her from a fall After a stranger stead jed her the other day she found her handbag open and $11 gone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23

A wrought iron gateway bearing bronze reproduction of the Rob- ert E. Lee coat of arms is to be placed at Washington and Lee Uni Yersity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23

Nearly l5,000 persons visited the museum at Richmond. Va, last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Art Judson celebrated birthday yesterday and last night, at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas B. Judson entertained friends at a house dance following with refreshments. Among the guests were Renee Guerin, Phyllis Friend. Marion Foster, Harvie Hig- gins, Cornela Mohn, Alex Sur rock, Muriel Jarman, Ienar Jack son and George Deats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-23

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
PARIS EXHIBITION
LACKS ORIGINALITY
Showing of Art in Grand
PaIais Is Marked by
Sobriety.

PARIS up. = Sobriety - relative So
briefly at least when compared to recent
years-marks the Salon d'Automne OF
1929 in the Grand Palais of the Champs
Elysees, which year by year achieves a
more international character.
Soon, it would seem, there will be nc
French artists among the exhibitors
All will be japanese, with few SlaVs
and Anglo-SaXons.
Critics say there is a significant lack
Of originality in this exhibition. Many
old tricks are displayed and very few
new ones. Pastiche Is general and
plagiarism IS frequent.
Poster Hints Futuristic.
Van Dongen's lurid poster outside the
Grand Palais would give the impression
that one is about to enter the most flu
turist of salons. Yet as one glances at
the portrait of Nine. BoiSerain by the
same Van Dongen. hung few yards in
side the main entrance, he feels that he
has wandered into the home of con-
Servatism.
Animals invariably lead in number,
whether the exhibits be paintings, en-
cravings or sculptures. A few drawings
Of apes by Margat and the brush draw
ingS of horses by Ynglada have attract
ed attention. So have the carvings o.
kids. boars. calves and other animals by
Pierre Blanc.
A wearisome vista of Landscapes
stretches through gallery after gallery
The shorescapes of Desboeuf and some
pictures of trees and houses by Bonh!S
have been called worth while. Sea
scapes by rail have been credited with
qualities of special decoration.
japanese Artists Flood Salon.
Subject pictures and portraits show
little that was unexpected by experts
An example of gargantuan calligraphy'
exhibited by Jacqueline Marval has beer
one of the few successes of the several
hundreds.
japanese artists have flooded tn
salon with an abundance Of paintings
They show no higher level OF execution
than other schools and are conspicuous
chiefly by their number.
A westernized study of group on
balcony by Ishii has been praised. Hase-
gawa has technical ability which leads
him to display its various facets in sepa-
rate works. Negase has flowers and
landscapes. All the other japanese
work is in the tradition of Fujita, bit
cosmopolites aver it is not done So
prettily.
Anna Lee. an American, triumphs
over mediocre technique by dint Of
artistic appreciation, in the opinion OF
some critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
Nj u S [ C.
A NOVEL SONG PReyGRAM.

Illustrating a program entitled MES
sagas of Song" a diversified perform
ance was presented last night by the
Wilnor Choral Club, in the chapel of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church. The
club, composed Of students and gradu-
ateS of Wilson Normal School, Is under
the direction of Bernice Randall An
gelico, prominent in local music circles.
An analogy of music by Mrs. An
z leo, preceding the singing, served to
explain the three ways of listening to
music-physically, mentally and emo
tionally-and afforded the audience an
opportunity to grasp the program to
follow
Opening with music of tranquility,
Strauss Blue Danube" was rendered.
Green Cathedral" by Hahn, noticeable
for its humming effects. Outstanding
in these two performances was the
blending of color tones.
A violin solo, The Swan" (Saint-
Saens) by Miss Hobbs, a member of the
club, was we'll received. The next Selec-
ton by the club moved from the land
of reality to the realm of the fairy, in
Strauss will o. the WiSy," commend
able for the particularly light. airy
manner in which it was given. This
was followed by FaWnS at IWlllgnt
and white Birches."
Perhaps as a advertisement from the
feminine voice, and certainly welcome
addition. was the group of three songs
by Mr. Angelica, Italian folk songs, the
songs of the people, songs that have as
their greatest attribute simplicity. Out
standing in this group was Mar
gusrita." a love theme couched in SIM
pie melody.
Rendering two selections. "The Birth
day" (Wooden) and Here Is My
Heart" Miss Skinner. soprano, a men,
Der of the club, delighted the audience
with her charming voice. Her soft
pitched tnna is maintained throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

structor has ended, 1t was learned today.
in their marriage. The couple have been
married since Thanksgiving.
Miss Merrill, Junior Lacquer, horse
woman and reputedly wealthy. is %
years old. Booth, former instructor at
the Evanston Saddle Club, gave his age
on the application for marriage license
as 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

her singing, with the feeling registering
particularly on high notes, although
she sacrifices enunciation for tone.
Following Miss Skinner came series
of children's songs, some compositions
of Mrs. Angelicos and others with un-
known authors "Fiddle-dee-dee," IL.
Illustrated with motions by the choral
Members, concluded the program.
q w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
Doubling Elevators Capacity.

The representative of one of the lead
ing elevator companies of this country
recently said that his company was
seeking a safe method of operating two
elevators in single shaft, one car to
be ian express elevator to the upper
stories of a building and another car
to be a local elevator for lower stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
WEEDS RIDING TEACHER.

Elizabeth Merrill of Chicago Re-
veals Secret Ceremony.
CHICAGO, December II F.-The
bride path Miss Elizabeth Merrill fol-
lowed with william c. Booth for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17
Chile Gives Woman Air License.

BY Gable to The Star.
SANTIAGO. Chile. December IT.
Seven civilians, including one woman,
received pilots licenses yesterday. The
woman, 'Senorita Graciela Cooper, Is
the first pilot of her sex in Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
Gift Negligees Are a
Charming Compliment
These Are Exceptional Values
S.

A woman always appreciates a practical gift
that will enhance her feminine charm. And when
such lovely rayon negigees as these SO mex
pensively priced the interest of hundreds of gift
seekers is rightfully aroused!
Of silky rayon that is exceptionally heavy and
usrous-back copen blue and tan with large gayy
coIored patterns Smarty tailored with full length tuxedo
collar deep cuffs and silk cord effective contrasting
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
Crepe de Chine Gowns
Are Truly Feminine
$5.95

Why not one of these lovely crepe de chine gowns
for that fastidous person on your list who has
everything? Simply tailored like the French gowns
with tinted appques and silk embroidery.
And for the frivolous type uxurously feminine
gowns with extravagant of fine lace embroidered net
and Swiss embroidery Wee and round neck modelsfuly
cut plenty long, in esh peach nile and egge Sizes
Is, 10 and H.
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
Phoenix Full Fashioned
Silk Stockings
Noe at PhOenir'S LOzveSt Price
LIS Pair

If every Christmas wish true, all the
women in the world would receive silk stockings
Why not make it Stocking" Christmas and Sc
lect from the two numbers by PhoeniX-stock-
ings for every feminine member your list.
Sheer chiffons Iisleined tops (No 747) and semi
service weights Isle tops No 1857 with the smart square
heels In the newest coors-peach graee turf tan,
tor vanity skin, light gunmeta, blackburn and gunmeta
sizes 81 to l0H
gtoekIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12
Other Practical Mems Gifts at 81.

Warm Union Suits, part wool; grey.
or ecru cotton; long sleeves; ankle
length; made with fiat d. (E
lock seams; SO to 49,. p AOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

FlanneIette Night Shirts, with mill
tary collar, attractive stripe 61 EE
patterns; sizes IS to TO-. y ! ~OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Washable Eagle Crepe Muflers, all
silk, in beautiful border and all-over
patterns; grey, tan and d. EE
white grounds. ,,....... p 1~OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-12

Fancy BroadcIOth Pajamas, with col
lars or plain round necks; excellent
quality material; sizes A, b1 (E
B, c, D.:........ 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Several Unusual Golf Shots
Made i'm Week End Play Here

and ran down four-footer for a g.
feat which is done about a dozen
times season.
And then there was little Dave
Thomson, the Washington professional,
playing with machine-like regularity,
scoring 16 pars and holes over par for
70. while out at Columbia Roland r.
Mackenzie could do no better than 10
on his last trip over the course he is
leaving to 60 to New York to make his
home.
A field Of more than a score of the
leading professional golfers of the mid
Atlantic sector gathered at the Town
and Country Club today to contest for
money prizes in a sweepstakes affair
opening the season of the Middle At
lantic Professional Golfers Association
Arthur B. Thorne, president of the
association and professional at the club
has arranged dinner for the profess
SIGNALS. following the tourney, which Is
an 18-hole affair. At the dinner a
schedule Of events for the year will be
drawn up.
Several inquiries have been received
by The Star as to whether Horton
Smith is to play in Washington shortly.
He will not, as Smith sails Wednesday
for England with the Ryder Cup team,
On his return from England he may
come to Washington. although there
has been no assurance he will show
here.
Morris Simon Outstripped a large
field. Of golfers in the opening event
OF the season at the Town and Coun-
try Club yesterday-an l8-hole handi-
cap tourney. Simon registered 1885,
So. to lead Leopold Freudberg by one
shot. Freudberg had 91-27-64, and
William G. Illch, chairman of the club
golf committee, was third with 81
20.67. DR.. M. B. Fischer. Willard Gold
helm and I. L. Goldheim all turned in
net cards of &c.
Samuel Reveniss won the prize in
class B with card of 101-40-61.
Harry King with 94-32-62, was Sec
ond, while Phillip Reiskin with &C.
1854, was third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
PLANT BUREAU WINS
DUCKPIN LOOP RACE

Plant Bureau has just won the Agrl-
culture Interbureau Bowling League
title ending a race that was so close
that the teams started the final nights
shooting with only two games Separat-
ing the first and sixth place quliiIs.
Plant Bureau triumphed by sweeping
its set with Central Stores, Llndstfom
featuring with a set of 374 and game OF
14O. This set gave Lindstrom an aver
age of a little better than III Tor 10
games, a new Interbureau League
record.
Economics, which has staged a whlrl-
wind finish to come from seventh 10
second place within the past two weeks.
grabbed second place on total pln-1ah
Ey taking two games from the So-kems
in a match featured by battle pc
tween Dixon of Economics ana Reaoy
of the So-Kems: Dixon getting the YER
dict by a margin of 374 to 37O.
Accounts took advantage OF Charle
LYONS absence and swept ali three
games from the Shops quint, giving
them third place as the Interbureaus
could take but two of the three games
with Blister Rust.
Jack Ferrall's 1894 set stood up
against the final nights bowling as the
best of the year; while Adams gets first
prize with high game of 156. Oddly
enough high team set honors were
taken by the rank tailenderS, Shops
having dropped 1858 for the high
count of the year. So-Kems' 631 game
was in a class by itself-a prize winner
in any mans league.
rTrU-prC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
CHANGESPROPOSED
BY HEAD OF A. A. j.
Need of Close Harmony With
Collegiate A. A. Is Seen
by Brundage.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HIcAGo, April "a movement
4 which may change the COM
I pIexion of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union of the United
States and its policies toward
amateur and professional sports has
been started by Avery Brundage Of Chi
cago, president.
Brundage has addressed lengthy
QUESTIONABLE, including every possible
phase of amateur and professional
sports, to the 157 governors OF the
A. A. u, and when their answers are
in he expects to see change in the
constitution, which hasn't been altered
materially since it was adopted In 1888.
At least five results are expected from
the QUESTIONABLE, Brundage said. They
are:
Consummation Of close harmony
between the Amateur Athletic Union
and the National Collegiate AssOcia-
ton.
Formation Of a high judiciary
commission of five or more men to
be supreme in all matters of amateur
eligibility, the commission TO func-
ton for amateur athletics as Com
missioner X. nj. Lands does in base
ball.
Creation of a better understand
ing and keener appreciation Of the
Amateur Athletic Union by the
public.
Recognition Of the Amateur
Athletic Union by kindred Organi-
cations as the governing body in all
amateur athletics, excepting that
which is strictly collegiate.
Reyamping Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union constitution and rules
to fit present-day needs and to &C
complish fulfillment Of the foregoing
detectives.
"There has been considerable COM
plaint about the Amateur Athletic
Union and its policies lately" Brundage
explained, I'VE want to show every
one we are open to constructive criti-
cism and are willing to correct any
defects, if there are any"
'Brundage further explained the
Amateur Athletic Union was formed
when most amateur sports were COM
peted in by non-college men. Today,
college sports have grown to be the
leaders in the amateur field, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
CATHOLIC j. TEAM
WOULD SHAKE ]|NX
Hopes to Defeat Mount st.
Mary's TomorroW-YaIe
Nine at Hilltop.

~ ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. iinxed
by poor inning or two in
Y each OF its four games thus far,
- VIII strive desperately for
victory tomorrow over Mount
st. Mary's at Brookland.
AT the same time Georgetown will
meet Yale a second time. the Blue and
Gray and Bulldogs being embattled to-
day on the Hilltop.
If the Cardinals lose to Mount st.
Mary's they may look for an end of
the gloom streak on Wednesday when
Gallaudet will be played at Brookland.
The Kendall Greeners have a new team
which doesn't figure to take even the
losing Brooklanders.
However, the Gallaudet PLAYERS are
thoroughly steamed up over an 1I-to-l
lacing they gave Charlotte Hall Aca-
denny and hunger for the Cardinal
fray.
Georgetown, which meets Harvard
Thursday, is shy of first-string pitchers.
Packy White is filling in at first base
In the absence of Johnny Bozek. who
Is visiting an Ill relative at his Man.
chester, N. H., home.
Harvard will be Catholic Universities
foe on Friday.
Maryland, on its first tour, plays a
conference game with North Carolina
State at Raleigh today.
A group of rabid college base ball
fans went to Quantico today to see
Holy Cross play the crack Marine team.
1t promised to be pitching duel be-
tween Kidd of the Leathernecks and
Hebert, who has been pitching sensa-
tionally for the Crusaders.
GeOrgetOwn's brilliant tennis team
engages Yale's today at the Hilltop
Emmett Pare. Georgetown captain, is
the three-time Western indoor cham
pion, Old Dominion outdoor champion
and ranking No. player of the Mid
die Atlantic section.
Gregory Mangin. fourteenth in the
national rankings: Freddy Mesmer.
basket ball captain and a tennis star,
and Kip Callan. who shone as a racketer
at st. Johns Prep, are Pare's team
mates.
Catholic University's netmen will
play John Hopkins Thursday. Villa
nova FRIDAY. and Richmond Saturday,
all at Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
WOMEN in SPORT

A IL women golfers who are men,
~ berS OF the Army, Navy and
"a Marine Corps Club are urged to
4 L attend the first golf luncheon
, at the clubhouse on Thursday
of this week.. as election of officers for
the women'S activities in the club will
be held at that time. The usual handi-
cap tournament will be played in the
morning preceding luncheon.
This affair will not be an open house
tourney as were the ones held on
Thorne Strayer, golf chairman, but will
be open to the woman members and
their guests only.
Those who expect to attend are re-
queSted to make their reservations for
luncheon liz advance through Mrs.
Campbell at the club.
The Army. Navy and Marine inter-
team golf tournament which is to be
held later on the country club course,
Will be open to all service women who
desire to affiliate with either of the
teams, however 1t will not come
under the club activities, but will be
an additional feature staged at the
club through the courtesy of the golf
committee. Mrs. John Hodges is
captaining the Army team for this event
and Mrs. Isabel Caldwell, daughter of
Admiral and Mrs. Billiard, is in charge
of the combined Army Marine forces
Candidates for either team are advised
to get in touch with their respective
leaders IS soon as possible as try-outs
will be held in the near future
1t is expected that the teams will
meet in a series OF two out of three
matches.
Garfield and Chevy Chase playground
basketers will make another effort to
come to an agreement with the weather
man on day for the playing of the
championship interplayground court tilt
which has been postponed numerous
times because of rain or snow Ever
since last Fall, in fact. these two teams
have been trying to get together and
with little corporation on the part of
Old Sol, which SO far has been lacking.
will meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
on the Plaza playground field. Miss
Jack Whiting will referee.
Chevy Chase holds the Western Sec
tional championship. while Garfield has
been crowned champion of the Eastern
part of the city Neither aggregation
has been defeated officially this year.
HyattsviIle High School volley ball
enthusiasts are competing now in an
intra-county series preliminary to their
entrance into the inter-county tourna-
ment for the championship of the State.
Margaret Wolf, athletic director for
the Hyattsville lassies, has selected the
following players for the first string
squad: Winifred Kerstetter, Isabelle
Craddock. Erma Godfrey, Marion Kerr.
Leila Smith. Inez Gaylor, Mary Ruth
johnson. Jean Hamilton, Charlotte
Suess and Agnes Gingell.