davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

share equal honors, was that at the
Mayhower last night, when the large
dinner party entertained by Lieut. Col.
and Mrs. Robert G. Musser for their
daughter, Miss Margene K. Musser, was
followed by q brilliant dance given by
Mrs. Elizabeth Edison to introduce her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Edison, grand
daughter Of Mr.. John Joy Edison. The
girls. who have been inseparable COM
panions since early childhood, shared
honors ut both events.
Miss Mt1sser, who was assisted in re-
ceiving by Miss Edson, Miss Virginia
Glazebrook, Miss June Cushing. Miss
Mary Eleanor Orme, Misses Margaret
and Eleanor Calvert and Miss RATHER
inc Kingman, wore q very. becoming
frock Of pale pink gros de londres and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Mrs. Patterson, wife Of Senator RoS-
coe G. Patterson, has returned to wash
ington and Il at her apartment ct the
BURLINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
7. Rand

of leggins, jersey, cap, gloves
and scarf (sizes / to s years..
Knitted suits Of fine wool or
silk and wool Boys sizes to O.
girls sizes to 10Y, are adorable
with berets and socks to match
in perfect dark or pastel shades.
They wash beautifully and never
change color or shape.
Little hand-knit gloves or
charming Italian bibs embroid-
cred in bright colors make very
precious but reasonable gifts.
i7O2 Connecticut Ave. floor y.
Dust above R St. N.Wl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Joyce Broderick; the second secretary,
Mr.. G. J. w. TORI, and the third eecre-
tary, Mr.. Michael Wright
The Ambassador Of Germany and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron will
embassy the evening Of December IL.
Nine. simopoulos, wife of the Minister
Of Greece, will attend the special sale
at the Thrift Shop for Child welfare,
on street, tomorrow.
The Minister and Nine. Simopoulos
viii give dinner the evening Of De-
cember 8.
Mrs. Patterson, wife Of Senator Ros-
coe G. Patterson, has returned to wash
ington and Il at her apartment ct the
Burlington.
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan has ar
rived In washington from his home, in
Memphis, Tenn, for the opening Of
Congress, and is at the willard.
Mrs. Tasker L. oddie has Joined Sen
ator Oddie at their home, at 1923 Leroy
in Chicago, en- route to washington
from Nevada.
Representative and Mrs. John O..
Schafer have with them for the holi-
day Midshipman Louis kim, Midship-
man John Ogle and Midshipnnan Walter
Coleman.
Representative Milton w. Shreve Of
Erie, Pa, and Representative William j.
Driver, Arkansas, are guests at the
Hamilton Hotel for the coming session
Of Congress.
DebutanteG Of Major Importance
In SOciety's Daily Schedule.
An unusual double debut party. clever
" arranged that two debutantes might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

mann, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. H. Kaufman
Mrs. Frank G. Let's, Mr.. ana Mrs
Joseph Letter, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Caspar Miller, Mr.. George Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mr.
Theodore w. Moves, Mrs. Guy Norman
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold, Mr.
and Mrs Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, Mrs. Herbert j. Slocur1, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer, Mrs
E. H. G. Slater, Mrs. John r. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee p. Warren
and Mr.. Donald woodward.
Boxes have also been taken by the
three Commissioners Of the District
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, Maj. Gen.
Herbert B. Crosby and Maj. John G.
Gotwals.
Mrs. Hoover viii make her FIRST APP
pearance ut q ball since she became
First Lady Of the Land this evening,
when she attends the annual Navy Re-
lief ball at the willard. Mr.. Allan
Hoover, who arrived yesterday to re-
main over the holiday with his parents,
President and Mrs. Hoover, at the
White House, will accompany his
mother and they will be guests IN the
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams.
The fete is always one OF the most
brilliant of the holiday season, with
many interesting dinner parties finding
a happy close to Thanksgiving day, by
giving their aid to this worthy cause.
The Chief of Navy Operations and
Mrs. William v. Pratt will entertain at
dinner preceding the ball and several
debutantes of the season are TO be host
esses at small dinner parties before the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
N:H;lA n! s:!!:!!!:Nl! Ak

Cold Winter weather and holi-
DAYS are Just around the corner.
Evening clothes are as spark
ling as the snow and as
romantic clear as the moon.
Their styles at Pasternak's have
never been so becoming to so
many different types OF figures.
The deep rich colors and con-
sentative black of silks, chiffons,
laces and smart woolens with
defiant hat by Pasternak OF a
small brim or no brim at all are
making afternoon teas and re-
ceptions very interesting reviews.
The oit-of- door thermometer
has doomed all but the hat to
be nestled in furs-cloth coats
luxuriously trimmed or coats OF
fur.
For many, many years back
Pasternak's have been known for
their fine furs, and by fine furs
we mean the pick Of them"-at
prices which we challenge you to
find any place in Washington.
This is a good Christmas sug-
geStion-there surely cannot ex-
ist the woman who would not
like a beautiful fur scarf or coat
from Pasternak's to add that
final touch to any costume.
Come in and let US have The
pleasure. of showing you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Secretary and Mrs. Hurley
Hosts to Army Chiefs.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Pat
rick j. Hurley entertained at dinner
last evening at their home on Belmont
road, In honor of the chief Of stan,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, and the chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

DebutanteG Of MAJ or Importance
In SOciety's Daily Schedule.
An unusual double debut party, clever.
" ARRANGED that two debutAntes might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Keeling IN Time
With Time

NGeptILy f" 'VEC
With Time
Have you read the latest issue
vanity Number and New Aces
series" Of Vogue?
Then you have seen the Christ
mas suggestions of feminine
observation-disclosures jewelry
neckIaces-and on page 90 you
have read about rAmour d'Ehza-
beth-the perfume of love-.
And if you follow Vogue you
will lose little time in getting TO
Elizabeth Arden'S Salon to see
her very gorgeous and unusual
necklaces--her exquisite lingerie,
negligecs, pajama outfits and al
Turing perfumes.
All of these gifts of Elizabeth
Arden's so overshadow any
others that you may have that
you really feel that the two could
not be called by the same name.
There is a sophisticated dis
tinction about gifts bearing the
name Elizabeth Arden.
Won't you come in and let US
show you all the lovely, lovely
suggestions we have just re-
ceived-for your Christmas:
Decatur 2040.
1lE Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Continued on Third Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
NUKA BAY MINE
 NOW PRODUCING

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 27.- From a prospect to producing mine on a paying basis in five years is the story Of Babcock and Downey, here from their mine in the Nuka Bay District quartz fields, 50 miles southwest of Sew ard.
 They have returned here with their cleanup making previous re- turns resemble a bag of peanuts.
 The exact figures are not dis closed but it is known the two operators have brought in from S3,000 to 5000 twice yearly in the past five years while operating with the scantiest of equipment.
 The cleanup this year is at ttibuted to the installation of a l5-ton Denver quartz mill which the partners operated only short time owing to other development work pressing. They will add larger capacity mill this fall.
 Nuka Bay is under close observa- ton by Government geologists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
EXTENSION FOR
 HERRING GIVEN
 FOR FOUR DAYS
Season Is Extended in SEE. Alaska Areas Through
 October 4th

Extension of, the herring fishing season in Southeast Alaska waters for four days through October 4 has been granted by the Depart- ment of Commerce, it. was announce ed today by Capt. M. J. OConnori Assistant Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 This will permit herring fisher memn to operate the first four nights in October, Capt. OConnor said. All herring packing plants that are equipped with radio have been notified and asked to inform those who have not
 Under the original regulations is- sued last January, the season was fixed to close for commercial fish- ing, except for bait purpose on September 30. Supplementary reg ulations just issued from Washing ton extend it from October to October 4 inclusive,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
CAMPOLO AND
 SHARKEY BOUT
 IS ABANDONED

NEW YORK CITY, N. r., Sept. 27-The Jack Sharkey-Vi ct or o Campolo match has been abandon ed. Thursday night it was post poned to october 3 without Cam polo being consulted Yesterday Campolo flatly refused to fight un- less a new deal was made that he be given $20,000 instead of s7500. Last night Campolo offered to fight Sharkey for nothing but the Madi- son Square Garden management re- fused and Sharkey went home. Sharkey was to get sl00 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
VOTERS BILKED BY CANDIDATES. AYERS C0NNORS
Many Issues Abandoned 1T First Division by
 Gardner and Scott

What happened under the 'har- mony for the sake of votes pro- gram of the G. O. P. candidates to the policies and principles that have in the past divided the two factions of the Republican Party in Southeast Alaska?," is the query that is propounded by J. J. Con- nors, Democratic National Con- mitteeman, in statement made today that seeks to cast some light on that subject.
 This is question that voters are daily asking, and so far no one has been courageous enough to supply the answer" he declar- ed. T believe, however that there are enough facts known about the deal to justify the assertion that the old Paul-Steel faction has swal- lowed up the Administration fac tion's candidates and left its sup porters up in the air"
 Cites Two Platforms
 In support of his contention, MT Cononrs cites the platform recent ly made public by the harmony candidates" and compares it with the statement of principles" on which c. T. Gardner and Walter P. Scott made their fight for leg islative nominations last Spring, their wooing of the Uncontrolled bloc of Indian votes as well as more remote incidents occurring in the Alaska Legislature in 1927 and 1929.
 "MessrS Gardner and Scott have utterly abandoned the really vital principles laid down by Attorney General John Rustgard in his vig- 'orous campaign as the head of their ticket last Spring in an at tempted trade of the votes receiv- ed by them in the April primary election for the sake of securing the 1000 odd votes they know the Indian organization can deliver to them on election day. This can be clearly demonstrated by the record" he said.
 Abandon School Issue
 Mir Connors charges that the voters of the First Division were nisled and their confidence be- trayed in regard to the method of selecting the Territorial Commis- sioner of Schools, one of the prin- cipal issues involved in the cam paign. Tn 1929, the Alaska Leg islature made that office elective" he pointed out Tt did not re- quire long for a majority of citi- zens vitally interested in the AL aska school system to be convinced that a serious mistake had been made, one that threatened to do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
 ACCEPT COP.
 CHALLENC
Leader Garner Says Fight Will Be on Tariff and
 Administration

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Hawley-Smoot Tariff and the rec ord of the Hoover Administration are accepted as the issues of the campaign that will terminate with the elections in November by Rep resentative John N. Garner of Tex as, the Democratic House Leader
 Garner said these are proposed as the issues of the campaign by Representative William R. Wood of Indiana, Chairman of the Re- publican Congressional Committee, and i've gladly accept. them,
 If the Hoover Administration be designated as success, all past standards must be ignored" said Garner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
s Q P H 0M ORES PROVE SMARTER THAN FRESHMEN

SophomoreS know more thar freshmen, which is as 1t should be Members of the second-year class of the Juneau High school last night showed what advanced study had done for them by beating mem. bers of the first year class at three legged racing, rolling nuts, pushing human wheelbarrows, runnin g blind-folded and pulling at a rope But the elder students have for gotten how to operate Kiddy Kar with facility. They failed in this test to equal the younger scholars in mental alertness and manual adroitneSs.
 The sports contest and dance given in the high school gymnasium by seniors in compliment to fresh- men and sophomores proved de- lightful. Juniors and the general public had been invited, and the attendance was large.
 Winners Tn Contests
 Winners in the sports events fol- low:
 Three-legged race, Is points cred tied to victors-Won by Fred Ma gill and Ray Swanson, sophomores.
 Nut-rolling contest, 15 points Won by Ellen Mize, sophomore.
 Human wheelbarrow race, 20 William Friend and Fred Magill, sophomores.
 Blind-fold race, IS points-won by Lorene Smith, sophomore.
 Kiddy Kar race, IS points-Won by Barbara Vim, freshman.
 Tug of war, 20 points-Won by Karl Alstead, Clyde Boylan, o. Kuk- kolo, Fred Magill, Ray Swanson, John Geyer, Ray Hurley, Wiley Parsons, William Friend and Joseph Mclean, sophomores.
 The score was 85 points for the sophomores; IS for the freshmen.
 Dancing Is Enjoyed
 After the sports program which began at o'clock and ended at 9:30, dancing was enjoyed until midnight.
 To the able management of the entire affair is due in great measure the pleasant time enjoyed by those who attended. Seniors on the committees that arranged and con- ducted the various phases of the evenings entertainment were Mary VanderLeest, Mary Simpkins, Grace Meggitt, Verna Hurley, Alice Mer- ritt, Edward Rodenberg, Arnold Hildre, William Rodenberg, Robert Hurley, Edward Powers, Dannie Meggitt, Elliott Robertson, Elmer Swanson, John Stewart and Zal- main Gross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
TWO CRAFTS
 ARE LOST IN
 GALE ON LAKE
Five Persons Are Known to Have Perished-
 Third Boat Missing

MUSKEGON, Mich, Sept 27.- The waters of Lake Michigan which were whipped into fury by a 40- mile gale yesterday, took the lives of at least five persons and swal- lowed up two boats and left the fate of a third undetermined.
 The five dead are members of the barge Salvor which was caught in the gale when less than two miles from safety of the harbor here.
 The other vessel to go down was the schooner Our Son" which foundered at Ludington. The sev- en members of the crew were re- moved by the freighter William Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27

lenge again for the cup that has been here so many years.
 Tt is impossible to beat that mast" he declared. He was re- ferring to the $40,000 duralumir mast of Enterprise, which was sup posed to have figured so largely in her four successive victories.
 However the ageing Irish baron ct spoke of Enterprises equipment strictly in spirit of admiration and he proceeded to prove with his next remark.
 Although I attribute their suc- cess to that mast" he said, T don't blame them for having it. couldn' t have raced a cleaner and finer group of sportsmen and they have treated me royalty.
 Considering the disparity of the equipment, think my boat did very we'll It simply couldn't win and, in the circumstances, it was almost a pleasure to lose. They raced us fairly and squarely in every way"
 Sir Thomas vigorously denied the suggestion that the trip across the Atlantic had impaired Shamrock's s chances in this race.
 He also expressed himself as being at loss to say who might be will ing to step in and shoulder the burden of an international chal- lenge now that he himself had de- cided to withdraw after fruitless quest of thirty-one years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YC-tK CITY, N r., Sept. 27.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5A, AL leghany Corporation l9, American Can 12lls, Anaconda Copper 30, Bethlehem Steel 82A, Fox Films AT, General Motors AS, Granby Cor poration 1872, Hupp Motors IFS 10A, 10% International Harvester 69A, Kennecott Copper 28al, Mont gomery- Ward 34, National Acme 10, Packard Motors 107s, l0h, i0h Simmons Beds 2l, Standard Brands 18, Standard Oil of California STA Standard Oil of New Jersey GOA Stewart Warner 221@, 2112, 21la, United Aircraft 449s, U. s, Steel 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
CHANGES HIS VIEWS

Immediately following the fourth and last race of the Enterprise and Shamrock ", Sir Thomas said he would not challenge again. He said his Shamrocks had cost him $5,- 100000. According to the Asso- ciated Press dispatch above, Sir Thomas has changed his mind.
 The following press dispatch from Newport, the day of the last race gives the views of the British Challenger, which have now been changed:
 T canna win"
 With his rich dialect playing him it's usual tricks, Sir Thomas Lip ton thus read his own obituary as a figure in international yacht racing after the Enterprise won the fourth and concluding race for the Americas Cup from his Sham rock V.
 In the next breath Sir Thomas added what everybody already knew-that he would not chal-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
NEW SLANT ON DRY LAW GIVEN
 BY J. s. CHIEF
Prohibition Director A. w. w. Woodcock Ma k es
 Interesting Statement

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 27- Citizens who manufacture wine or beer in the home for home con- sumption and in which no sales are involved are held by Prohibition Director Amos w. w. Woodcock to be beyond the Federal Enforcement Agencies.
 AS a matter of law, Director Woodcock explained, the hom e manufacturer is liable to punish ment if the liquor he produces is intoxicating in fact" but this he said is point for jury to de- eide.
 Practically speaking, Director Woodcock added, evidence to bring home manufacturers to trial cannot be obtained unless commercial fea- lures are involved upon which a search warrant may be issued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
OFFICERS KILL
 SEATTLE NEGRO
Pistol Battle Is Fought White Couple s Charge
 Investigated

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.- Mortally wounded in a pistol battle with four Policemen, Harold Martin, a negro, died in the City Hospital last night, a few minutes after he was shot.
 Police went to Martins home to question him after receiving a re- port the negro had entered the home of a white couple living near by and attempted to force his at- tentions upon the woman.
 Martin opened fire on the Police men. The officers promptly re- turned it.
 The couple identified Martin as the man entering their home.
 An automatic parachute has been patented in Canada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
DROPS
 IN LAKE ERIE
Wreckage Is Along Shore Bodies of Two Men
 Aboard Not Found

CONNEAUT, Ohio, Sept. 27.-- Wreckage of plane in which Pilot Parker and his passenger William McNulty, Columbus salt manufacturer isappeare last Wednesday, has been found scat tered along the Lake Erie shore line three miles west of here.
 No bodies have been found. The plane apparently dropped into the lake and the wreckage was washed ashore.
 There is no indication for the cause of the accident. The engine dropped out of the craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
FOUND GUILTY
 OF ATTE M PIED
 ASSASSINATION
Jury Deliberates 10 Min utes in Brussels
 Sentence Passed

BRUSSELS, Sept 27.-Fernando de Rosa, aged g, an Italian, has been found guilty of attempting to lassassinate Crown Prince Humbert of Italy last October.
 De Rosa was immediately sen- fenced to five years, Imprisonment and pay the cost of the trial.
 The jury was out only 10 min- lutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
WRANCELL BOY
 KILLED, SOUTH
Is Hurled from an Auto mobile in Accident
 in Palo Alto

PALO ALTO, Cal, Sept. 27.- James Waters, aged q years, of Wrangell Alaska, was killed near here yesterday when an automobile in which he was riding side-swiped another car and hurled him to the pavement. Waters was attending the Union School here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
THEATRE MAN
 WINS APPEAL
 UPPER COURT
Four Flaws Are Found in Proceedings of Trial
 Last October

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept 27.- The Appellate Court has granted Alexander Pantages an appeal from conviction and prison sentence for assaulting Eunice Pringle, 17-year- old dancer, and ordering new trial.
 Four principal flaws in the trial resulting in PantageS' conviction last October, were cited in the Ap- pellate Courts decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
Oldest Bank in Cuba
 Suspends Payments

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 27.--The
 Banco Del Comercio, one of the oldest and most influential banks in Cuba, suspended payments today after an all-night meeting of the directors.
 No reason is assigned for the
 failure.
 President Machado, on a fishing trip, has been notified and will return immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
MANDELL WINS
 IN NEW CLASS

| CHICAGO, H., Sept. 27-Sammy
 Mandelll, former lightweight cham
 pion, last night opened his cam
 paign for the welterweight throne winning an easy lO-round decision over Tommy Herman,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
Actress Must Pay Damages Done by Her Cat and Dog

. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27. . Olga Baclanova, actress, . has been ordered to pay $353 . to Mrs. Margaret Pitts who . sued the actress for $1 1000 . alleged damages to her house . the actress rented from her . Mrs. Fitts testified that a . dog and cat of Miss Bacla- . nova tore rugs and curtains . in the rented house, beyond . repair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
Makes Second Confession
 Of Assaulting, Killing Girl

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 27.- George Sherman Myers aged 40 years, ex-convict, made a second confession last night that he killed and kidnapped eight year old Marverine Appel on August 27. The officers said the details were the same as the first confession which Myers later repudiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
SIR THOMAS UPTON
 TO ISSUE CHALLENGE AGAIN FOR YACHT CUP

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Sir Thomas Lipton called on Mayor James J. Walker yesterday afternoon and said he would chai- lenge again shortly for America s yachting cup.
 Sir Thomas paid tribute to Americas welcome and sportsman ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27

G. H. Messerschmidt of the San Francisco Bakery is returning to Juneau after several weeks in the States. He is a passenger on the steamer Alaska.
 w. E. Feero and William Cars ter, United States Deputy marshals who recently went south, are re- turning to Juneau aboard the Ala meda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27
FUTILE MUST
 FIGHT THIRD
 PARTY ALSO
IDrys Will Run Ticket in NY. Have Ample
 Funds for Campaign

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Former United States Attorney Charles H. Futile, who was nominated last night for Governor by the Republi- can State convention at Albany, de- clared that he will begin his cam Ipaign for election immediately. That he will be opposed by a dry Re- publican on an Independent ticket as well as by the Democratic nomi- nee became known last night when defeated dry leaders at the Albany Republican convention decided to put on a third party State cam paign.
 Third Party Has Money
 The dry leaders have not decided upon whom they will run for Gov- ernor, but declared that they are assured of plenty of money with which to finance their campaign. The third party expects to conduct an aggressive campaign, as it does not intend to surrender New York to the vets without a contest. The dry leaders believe that hundreds of thousands of dry voters in the State ought to have an opportunity to vote for dry candidates.
 RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The resignation of Charles H. Futile of New York as United States At torney was accepted by President Hoover effective immediately.