davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
CAPITAL GIRL
BECOMES
BRIDE

The marriage " Hiss MnAEaa
Ann schoenborn, daughtaR % No.
Henry v. schoenborn ana ne -
Commander schoenbOrn. u Prss-
ton p. Bogley. SON Of Mrs. Marisn
]. Bogley, took place last syaniAg
at o'clock in the All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church, me
Rev. Henry Teller cooke e.
ficIating.
The bride was given In mar
ria9e by her uncle, Daniel Gold.
smith Shanks., The maid Of honor
was Miss Frances Elizabeth Schoen.
born, sister Of the bride.
bridesmaids
The bridesmaids were Miss Vir.
ginia Fairfax Blackstone and
Miss Grace Blackstone Cotton. 81
The best man was George n.
schramm, Of Vandergrift, Pa, and
the ushers were winthrop Green
and Joseph weaver, Of Washing
ton; Daniel Cox Fahey, jr., OF
Riyerdale, Nd, and Albert Z.
Lyons, of Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
visit Ends

Mrs. 4. c. Jefferds, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
George Cooper, for two months,
win leave tomorrow by motor for
her home in Charleston, w. Va.
Her sister. Mrs. Olinus Smith, and
her two sons will accompany her
to spend six weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferds In Charleston.
Her brother-in.law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brown MetcaIf,
of the Eastern Shore OF Maryland.
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of daughter on Fri.
day in washington. Mrs. Metcalf
was formerly Miss Helen Cooper.
4 =
Mrs. Alfred p. Thorn is spend
ing some time at the Biltmore in
Nav xas.lr
The Washington times., 1929-07-25

AEr. and Mrs. Howard II. Weber,
Of New York, VIII BE- guests at
the AayfaewcE O~sx tAs weekend.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25

Rear Admiral George H. Rock,
Construction Corps, u. s.. NJ, and
Mrs. Rock, who have been trav-
cling In Europe since April, have
returned to their house at zoos
HilIysr place.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Major Julia Stin,sOn
Has Famous French
Nurse as Her Guest
underwood Underwood.

Major Julia Etimson, president
Of the Graduate Nurses Associa.
tion of the District Of Columbia,
and also chief Of the Army
Nurse Corps, has as her guest
for several days Mile. Jeanne de
Joannis, secretary general of the
National Association of Trained
Nurses OF France and official
inspector Of French schools Of
nursing.
Today Major stimson IL taking
her guest on a. sightseeing tour.
They are visiting Mount Vernon
and all the places Of historic in.
terest In the surrounding country.
They had luncheon, informally, at
o tea house In Virginia.
This distinguished Fren C h.
woman Is one Of q large group
Of members Of the international
Council of Nurses, the largest
professional women's association
in the world, representing ~
countries, who are visiting in
: washington on their way home
after attending the organization
convention held in Montreal from
July s to July IS. Many Of
them are staying with prominent
people here, who are interested in
health work.
Another Hostess
Miss Matte Gibson, superin.
tendent Of the Chfldren's HOSPITAL,
has as her guests two French
nurses. Mademoiselle d'Hausson.
willie ana Madenoiselle st. 0uen-
tin. while Miss Smaling, chief
nurse, Navy Hospital, IL hostess
to an English nurse, Miss Hop
wood, of Chesterfield.
Major Stimson is occupying for
the summer Mrs. Alvin Dodd's
charming old house in George
town, spending occasional week.
ends at the picturesque little
bungalow in the Virginia hills
overlooking the Potomac, which
she shares with Capt. Blanche
Rulin, one OF her associates In
the corps of Army nurses.
80 \
Beach Party
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh and Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty entertained
at a beach party last evening at
the Annapolis Roads, having sena.
tor David I. Walsh ana Gen. VIII
linn e. Horton to make 1t q -four
some"
Others at Annapolis Roads IN
the afternoon ard evening included
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Jasperson,
Miss Mary selden. Lieut.. Edward
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Foraker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip
Hill and their daughters, Mrs.
Dixon Given Watts and her
brother. aptain Peabody
Mrs. Jessie James, who IL post.
master at Lantana, Florida. is at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for several
days. She Ii being entertained
by the chief of the United States
Secret Service and Mrs. w. H.
Moran during her visit in Wash
ington.
&AA
Capt. Ralph q. Pope, q. 8. N,
and Mrs. Pope have with them at
the Wardman Park Hotel their
son. Ensign E. H. Pope. Ensign
Pope. who il attached to the
U. 8. q. Texas. viii pass about q
week with his parents.
4 4
Major and Mrs. II. r. Locmis
have arrived IN Washington from
Fort Monroe, Va, ana are stepplag
ct the caEltnA.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Vacation over

The commercial secretary Of
the British Embassy, Arthur ].
Pack, has returned to his apart.
n1ent At the Anchorage after
vacation Of several months which
he spent at his home in England.
NAh
Mrs. John TrumbuIl, wife of
the governor Of Connecticut, IL at
the Commodore, in New York,
and has with her their daughters,
Miss Florence Trumbull and Miss
Jean TrumbulI.
4
Mrs. Ogden Mills, wife Of the
pndersecretary of the Treasury,
has as her guest, at Newport,
Miss Juliana Wood, Of PhiIadeI-
phia. The Undersecretary will
join Mrs. Mills in Newport to-
morrow. arriving from New York
en- his yacht, the Alcalda.
The Undersecretary of state.
Joseph r. Cotton, has been joined
at the Wardman Park Hotel by
hts daughter, Miss Isabel Cotton.
DIR. and Mrs. 7. A. Mas, Of
@An Francisco. are euests at the
SegAS ~. '-F..ii 1=st.---f'
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Mrs. LoOette Engaged
TO Marry Journalist
From Keystone State

Mrs. Margaret q. whitford, Of
1859 Eighteenth st., announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Mrs. Eva whitford L.ovette, to
Charles Coppes Lowe, Of Wash
ington and Williamsport, Pa. The
wedding win take placO in the
late summer.
Mrs. Lovette is the widow Of
DR., Thomas 3. Lovette. She
formerly made her home In Texas,
where, with DR.. Lovette, she was
in charge of the music department
Of Baylor College. She has been
living in Washington for several
years.
Mr.. Lowe is a writer and jour-
nalist. He served two years with
the Il. r. r., and until recently
was captain In the u. s. Army.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Lease Cottage

The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth have
leased the cottage OF Miss Julia
Parker, OF Detroit, at Shoreby Hill,
in jamestown, r. l., for the
remainder Of the season and are
expected to go there the middle
of next week.
The Speaker and Mrs. Long
worth and Paulina are In their
Cincinnati home, and although
their house in Massachusetts
Avenue remains open, they are
not expected here until the re-
convening Of Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karalik
entertained lat a musicale last
evening in their cottage at New
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

lawfully be reversed by himself or by
any successor"
Mr.. Mitchell declares that notwith-
standing these limitations those who
submitted their proposals and received a
letter derived some comfort out of the
prospect that no immediate prosecution
would follow. He adds that the depart
ment found also that when the plans
are originally submitted they have some
elements that are not fully developed,
and that later on propositions that are
seemingly innocuous in advance have
in practice worked in apparent violation
of the antitrust laws"
Policy Is Revealed.
The Attorney General, in outlining
his policy to the American Bar Associa-
ton at Memphis, revealed for the first
time what the Department of Justice
intends to do under the Hoover admin
istration. 1t amounts 10 this: If a pro-
posal submitted appears to be a vio-
lation of law. there will be no hesitation
in telling business interests concerned
which ask for an opinion.
If the proposal is ambiguous and the
Department of Justice feels the neces-
Sity for invoking the judgment of the
courts in case the proposal Is executed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

unity. The combined denominations will
be known as the General Council of
Congregational and Christian Churches.
ard an invitation will be extended TO
other evangelical bodies to join.
The merger permits members Of both
denominations to retain their respective
beliefs and to develop their own forms
of expression, but the General Council
will perform on behalf of both churches
the functions formerly exercised by
both governing bodies. The union will
be completed as soon as necessary legal
steps can be taken.
Rev. Frank G. Coffin of Columbus
is president of the General Convention:
and Fred B. Smith of White Plains,
N. Y, moderator of the National Coun-
Gil. The Christians originally were
scheduled to elect officers for the new
year today, but the election was post
poned iE anticipation of the favorable
vote on the merger.
The Christian Church, as distin-
guished from the Disciples of Christ,
is smaller body, with 1000 congrega-
tions and 10000 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

be at least a variation from that of
the preceding administration.
When the Hoover regime began
business generally was inquisitive to
learn whether the policy instituted by
Col. William Donovan, Assistent At
torney General. would be carried on.
Col. Donovan invited the representa-
tives of corporations to consult with
the department and lay all merger
plans on the table for examination
with the result that il no violation of
the antitrust laws seemed to be in
prospect letter would be written stat
ing that the department saw no oc-
caSion to institute antitrust proceed
ings. but that II the matter did
come into the courts the Department
of Justice expressed in advance no
opinion as to its legality"
Declared MiscOnstrued.
Mr.. Mitchell says that Carefully
guarded as this language was, the at
titude of the department has often been
misrepresented and misconstrued"; that
the Attorney General has no power ito
license any one to violate any statute"
and that his determination that trans
action does not violate the statute may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

advice along that line will be given
Finally, If the question is complicated
and there Is room for doubt, the De-
partment of Justice will not give any
opinion or intlmation about It's attitude
but will reserve full liberty of action.
Clearest Cases Only.
"Only in the clearest case" admon-
ishes Mr.. Mitchell, will letters of ad-
vice be issued to the effect that no
legal proceedings are likely to be insti-
tuted'
This after all is a compromise between
the old view that the Department of
Justice should express no opinion at
all in advance and the contention of
business men In recent years that they
are anxious to conform to the law, but
must be told in advance whether the
department sees any possibility of law
violation in their complicated transac-
lions. The upshot of it will be, how
ever, that very few letters will go out
in effect promising even temporary i'm
munity from prosecution and that in
most instances the department will ex-
press no opinion whatsoever and bust
ness will take the usual risks that the
legal profession permits them to take.
(CopyriRht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

ment Association since 1922, was re-
elected at the close of the convention
today aboard the steamer Cincinnati,
along with other officers and directors.
Additions to the board Of directors in
Guided:
Kentucky-George M. Green, Louis
vile.
Indiana-Henry Decker, W. J. Lang
and F. S. Nehbras of Evansville and
r. C. Evans of New Albany.
nlinois-A. A. Seibert. Cairo.
Dam No. 3d. the last of the series
from Pittsburgh to Cairo making the
Ohio a great canal. was formally dedi-
Gated by Gen William 1. Seibert U.
S. Engineer Corps, retired, of Bowling
Green, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
USUAL RISK SEEN
IN MERGER PLANS
Mitchell Reveals Slight De-
parture in Policy of Deal
ing With Business.
BY DAVID LAWRENC E.

Although Attorney General Mitchell
was careful to avoid the impression
that the Department Of Justice has
explicitly reversed the policy of the
Coolidge administration with respect
to advice given corporations engaged
in mergers, the full effect of Mr.. Mitch
ellis latest utterance is construed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
New Status for India Hinted.

LONDON, October rs PA per-
sistent rumor, without confirmation. In
political circles during the past few days
has been that the government might
announce the opening of Parliament
October 20. The report of the royal
commission which, under Sir John
Simon, investigated the situation in
India is almost ready for publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
OHIO EQUALIZATION
CELEBRATION ENDS
Weeks Activities Close With Elec
tion of Officers and Dedi-
cation of Dam.
BY the Associated Press.

CAIRO. H., October ga weeks
celebration of the canalization of the
Ohio River came to close here last
night with official welcome ceremonies
OF the sixth State to the flotilla that
started last Saturday in Pittsburgh. Five
other States were represented by gov
ernors at jubilees up the river, and at
Cincinnati President Hoover Joined the
cruise to deliver at Louisville his address
on inland waterways developments, but
Gov. Louis L. Emmerson of Illinois was
unable to be present at the ceremonies
here. He was represented by Alex Will
son, member of the State Legislature.
Capt. Oscar F. Barrett of Cincinnati,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
CHURCHES RECORD
CONSENT TO MERGER
Congregational and Christian De.
nominations Effect Union Which
Embraces 100000 Members.

BY the Associated PresS.
PIQUA. Ohio, October 26.-Merger
of the National Council of Congre-
gatioral Churches and the General
Convention of the Christian Church,
bringing 100000 members of the two
denominations into a single organiza-
ton. was effected here yesterday when
delegates of the Christian Church
unanimously approved the action.
The plan of merger was one offered
by the Congregationalists at their ma
tional meeting in Detroit last May 1t
was adopted with only minor changes.
The action was regarded by many
prominent clergymen gathered here as
a first great step toward Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

When the affairs of China are in a
normal state that country is one of
Americas best customers for dyes.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-28
BIG BOOZE PLANT UNCOV-
 FRED NEAR FAIRBANKS
lFairbanks News-Miner.)

N4eSAR9A4tso ANSW o.@8tAASAs/
 A dry Christmas for Fairbanks looms as the result of the discovery by federal officers yesterday of the largest plant for the manufacture of illeea iquar ever found in these parts.
 A party led by Prohibition Agent Fred F. Handy. and including Deputy United States MArahsas Pat O'Connor and Fred B Parker, raided 2 com pletely equiPped stillhouse which had apparently bean .m operation for . long time.
 The plant was net being operated when the officers srrived and there was no one in or naar the cabin. No arrests have ben n&4s. hut authori- ties are said ts be in possession Of evidence that may lead te such ae- tion aAortlty-
 The.tra- st7als feand aaad been run
The Kusko times., 1929-12-28

with mzhingruntrne sAtafements in petition. for.swEit of 4xeyiew filed with fedexaL Judge. Justin w. Harding on behalf of .his client, Paul was sen- tenced to serve 36 days in jail or pay a fine of SIS. .
 The second acnunt involved atstate- meitts. .allegedeto be untrue in an .af- fidavit of. prejudice with the same judge. For this Raulswas ;orderedato pay a fine of ;$10O or serve 50 days in. jail
 ''It certainlyswnuh tbe: an innova- ton in laus ".s the lopinion handed down by the circuit -cnurt pointed. out, If an attorneNawas summarily punished
The Kusko times., 1929-12-28

In honor of Annahootz, famous Sitka Indian chief of early American Alaska days. noted for his friendli- uess to the whites, mountain on Haranoff Island has been named An- sahootz by the United States Geo. graphical Board. The mountain, 4,700 feet high, is located about two and one-haf miles from the beach at Nakwasina Narrows, on the west coast of Baranoff Island, and is north of Katlian mountain, named after rival chief, at one time aa enemy of the whites, but who later became friendly. Annahootz ruled over the .Sitkans for many years and seved for long time as Indian po- liceman at Sitka. He died prior to 1906, according to Rev. A. P. Kash- evaro6. curator of the Alaska Mu- aeum.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-28
HIGHER so0uRTFREEs w. L.
 PAUL tINeCONTEMPTsCASE

SAN FRANCISCO.-The United States Cicnit Court of Appeals re versed the order of the DistricatC Court for the First Division of. Alaska. .ad- iudxaG William IL. Raul, Ketchilan attorney, guilty ofaattempt oof court on two counts.
 Acting on the appeAlsmadeFhy Paul the cKeuit court held. the lower trib- unal depriyed ,him of .cDnstithtaonal hbertty and property swithOut due procexs of law.
 On the first rcount. charging Paul
The Kusko times., 1929-12-28
Takotna. Alaska, Dec. 2s. 1929.
GEORGE GRIGSBY TO SEEK DEMO NOMINATION FOR DEL
 EGATE AT APRIL PRIMARIES

In general review of the political situation, the Ketchikan Chronicle says that Attorney George B. Grigs- by. of Ketchikan, once Delegate and the Democratic candidate in the last campaign, will seek the Democratic nomnation again in the coming pri- mary contest. The names of A. H. Ziegler, another Ketchikan attorney, and A. l., Dimond, of Valdez, also are mentioned as possible candidates. On the Republican side Judge James Wickersham and Attorney General John Rustgard apparently are going through with their plans ii enter the primary in quest of the delegate nom-. ination, but neither thus far has is- sued an outline of policies and it is not known what their platforms will be-,
 For treasurer, the present incum- bentt, Walsein c. Smith, would like to succeed himself, while there is a strong probability that Ray Stevens, of the First National Bank of Juneau, will also seek the Republican nomina- tionx
 .pKobert Sommers, territorial engi- neeT, is mentioned as candidate for reelection as either a Democrat or .&n independent. Who will seek the Republican nomination is not clear .at this time. but it is understood resident of Interior Alaska covets the job.
 Commissioner of Education Leo w. Breuer is likely to enter the field for reelection, and it said Professor Keller, superintendent of the Juneau schools, also has aspirations in that direction. There is also some talk that L. D. Henderson, who now is in the States, will return to Juneau in time to file for this position.
 The position of auditor, new nfhce created by the last Legislature, t6 which Cash Cole was elected by that body, will again be sought by MT. Cole. It is understood Frank Aldrich will also file.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-28

ming, # .is believed, all night. There wesr s1Enk indicating that the occu- pant .r occupants of the cabin had left sdly -an hour pr so before the raidiRg party arrived.
 The dixtillery was housed in a well-coaxtructed dag building 35 feet long and. 16- feetmide Equipment in- clndad a i10-horsepower boiler, a steam pump, two stills of from 75-t to 100 gallons capacity each, containers of various -kinds,l ane alaboorate filter, and in the mash room in the rear tw0 enormous .Nats. .4AswellsWas con- nected directly with the pump.
 Located about 124miies from Fair banks on Mccoy .slough..and about two miles from the farmers Cinema slough road, the distillery awas strat- egically located at "a F pace in the woods which is seldom visited.
 Officers found 50 gallons of fin- ished product in the form of corn whiskey- It had -.been run through the still twice and filtered. The filter was of 10 gallons capacitY;and con- tainsd. among other ingredients, lime, nsxnesiaaand charcoal.
 Both wats in the rear room were filled with mash. -It.is estimated that they cnntained 1,000 gallons each, and oltssa<s said theeentire. 900 gal Ions cnuld ave bean run off and placed on the n1arket before Christ mas.
 lt x&s apparentsthat-t t-thesstillhouse vas nsed for sbusinesssrurpesa onfy, as it contAined mo beds -and no pro- visions Hexe found, there. Wood had been hauled tc Ahe ccabin by..teams. and 1t Was plainly evident that the venture was not-a new one.
 All mechanical equipment WAS re- moved and brought to town. The. stiI1hnuse was 5burned. The o6O, gal Ions of suhiskey were poured upon, the Aso< sand Deputy OConnor tossed "a. match in through "a window. The f0rce of the.resulting explosion. ifted the ko0f 2 foot into the air and flames shoot far oouts from the win doMx
 It K couservatively estimated that the less to the bootlegger .whe owned the place wasS$5,OOO, a figure which dooeE Mnt incluude. the value of the whiskI vshichnwould have, been made from the Nast-amount of mash.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-28

for contempt, HAaHeaeE sat statement made by him on behalf of his client after investigation turned out to be untrue"
 The, young man lwas ,prematurely gray and proud of it.
 Looks quite poetic, | don't y ,pou ,think2Yshe asked the Hopper mettat the adance.
 4.It dos remind me of. a a.~cartain tpoem," ushe said.
 ..aAnd what is that?"
 When the Frost Is Onlthe .PrMp> kin.'"
The Kusko times., 1929-12-28
MeGRATH SCHOOL PROGRAM
 WAS A SPLENDID AFFAIR

McGRATH, Dec. 27.-The program rendered by the pupils of the Mo Grath school proved to be a splendid affair, i. e., the children, one and all. spoke their pieces, acted their parts and went through with the program in a pleasing, well-trained manner. All the musica numbers were accom- panied with the piano (Mrs. Ranum at the keyboardl, and in few sof which the banjo could be heard, add ing to the melody in rather pleasing, harmonious sounds, which coulde b heard distinctly to the extreme parts of the building. The hall was packed with most of the population from McGrath, as well as quite sa number from Takotna, included among mhom were Mrs. Chester Brink. Miss Louise Secor. Miss Mary Mclean .and Harry Menzof. Flat City was also repre- scented.
 The school program follows: l. JunieF Quartet --------...........,-
 Rose Nanderpool Martha Du- lac. Edward Ksnig, Bert Dulac. 2. 1t Isn't Fair - Martha Dulac 3. Sextet- Trm Americans .....
 Woodrow Yanderpool, Avis
 Vanderpool Ereda Kenig, Rob ert Nanderpool, Harry Dulac.
 Helen Konig-
 4. Dialogue. "ADicerent Course of
 Treatment"
 Rose Vanderpool, Martha Du-
 lac, Edward KoniE. a- Quartet. Bells ..............-...
 Freda Konig, Hattie Konig,
 Woodrow vanderpool, Robert Vanderpool.
 G. ~You're Too Young te Know"
 Edward Konig. 2. Dialegne-Bonnie's Xmas Eve
 Woodrow Vanderpool, Helen
 Dulac, Rose Vanderpool, Rob- ert Yanderpool
 8. Lullaby "To Cherub" ,.......
 Hattie konig, Alice Wander
 pool, Eran1a Konig. 9. Proved AfLast. Harry Dulac 10. Double Qpartet-Glad Xmas..-
 Rose and Avis Vanderpool.
 Helen Konig, Martha and
 Harry Dulac, Woodrow and
 Robert Vanderpool, Edward
 konig.
 II. Dialogue--Recipe for Cake..
 Avis Vanderpool, Hattie, Freda
 and Helen Konig, and Harry
 Dulac.
 Rose Vanderpool, Martha Dulac. 13. Giving Aunt Jane a Hint...-.--
 Helen Konig. IA. Duet Harry Dulac, Edward Konig. IS. Dialogue, "An Expected Guest'' Freda Konig, Avis Vanderpool
 Helen Konig, Robert Wander
The Kusko times., 1929-12-28

Are you Kusko Times snbscriherf ! Ny not?
The Kusko times., 1929-12-28

Entered ss secono-elass matter Au- &nst 18th, 1923, at the pestof,iae st Tekoena, Alaska. undar the Aet ek March 8, 1HB.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-28

IA. Duet Harry Dulac, Edward Konig. IS. Dialogue, "An Expected Guest'' Freda Konig, Avis vanderpool Helen Konig, Robert Wander pool.
 16. Quartet. Xmas Carol ..........-. Hattie Konig, Freda Konig. Woodrow and Robert Wander pool.
 IF. A Visit From St. Nicholas........
 Avis Vanderpool- 18. Junior Quartet ......--.................- Rose Vanderpool, Martha and Bert Dulac, Edward KoniE.