davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
CHANGES IN CHURCH CODES ARE PROPOSED
 BY OFFICIAL GROUPS {

NEW YORK, April 23. (P- Code changes are proposed in re- ports published by official groups within the Protestant, Episcopal and Presbyterian churches of the United States and Episcopalians have recommened that adoption be revised.
 Bishop Cannon advocated crea- tion of Ecclesiastical courts to pass on problems of marriage and to permit ministers to remarry communicantS and divorced per- sons in certain circumstances and to eliminate all mention on grounds for divorce and remarrage and de- fine the nine causes of annul- ment.
 Presbyteriars, deploring the in creasing divorce rate, gave ap- proval to birth control and sug- gested establishment of courses for instruction in marriage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
IMMENSE SANCTUARY IN kATMA| MONUMENT
 ALASKA BROWN bEAn

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27. -R)-Secretary Wilbur, of the De- ,Aartment of the Interior, an- nounced the creation of a sane tuary for Alaskan brown bear which will probably save them from extinction.
 Hoover signed proclamation more than doubling the area of the Katmai National monument by bringing it's confines to the coast line along Shelikof Straits.
 The monument now totals g. 97,550 acres, as large as many National Parks
 Nationwide agitation for their salvation was inspired by Stewart Edward White, writer, which led to the creation of the sanctuary.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
|S FELT
 IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES
 FOREIGN OFFICE NOTE

PARIS, April 28. (P-The Foreign office ministry of marine studies of the British foreign office note containing the answer to French proposals seeking solution of the Franco Italian and British naval difficulties.
 The contents of the British com munication is guarded in secret; there is undisguised pessimism in some quarters feeling the note would mark a breakdown for the present, at least, in negotiations which looked to completion of the tri-parttime accord
 The French note, to which the British answer was sent last week, offered to go ahead with the naval accord leaving the question of l934-1936 superannuated tonnage until 1885.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
BUREAUS USED AS BASIS CR|M|NAL!TY
 SAYS COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 28 R)-The WickerSham commission found some of the government bu- reaus as basis for criminality sta Eistics.
 Things to help make the most favorable showing possible when they ask Congress for money" was the assertion included in the con- missions third report to Hoover since it began work two years ago.
 The present methods of con- piling statistics on criminality were condemned as inadequate and often nonexistent, sometimes in- volving serious abuse" The con- mission suggested such statistics be committed to one justice de- partment bureau and later to the census bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
DELAY SWEPT AWAY
 FCR CONSTRUCTION OF
 GREAT FRISCO BRIDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28 (P- With one sweeping gesture, War Department has removed the last possibility of delay in actual con- struction of the San Francisco Oakland bridge.
 The Department has formally approved the application of the Toll Bridge Authority for permis- sion to construct the $75,000,OOo span on the Rincon Hill Goat Is- land site. And it has assured en- gineers of the project that de- tailed plans will receive the de- partment's immediate OK as soon as they are forwarded to Wash ington.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
CANISTER IS TARGET SECOND TIME IN TWO
 YEARS; STILL ALIVE

CATSKIIL, N. Y., April 28. tP)- Jack Legs" Diamond, gangster, was seriously wounded by un- known assailants when buckshot was shot into his back, shoulders and arm as he stepped from the Mountain Road House, west of here, three days after he had been released on a $25,000 bail pending trial on charges of assault.
 Diamond did not give informa- tion as to the shooting. He was snatched into the shelter of the road house by a companion who said the gunfire was from 20 paces; nine shots were fired but only one shell load hit the gang ster.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
FISH DEALERS BUY
 CATCH 25 SCH00NERs
 AT SIX AND TEN CENTS
SEATTLE. April 2s. (Pl-Inde

SEATTLE, April 2S. R)-Inde- pendent fish dealers yesterday af- ternoon, after a conference with fishing vessel owners, purchased the catches of 25 schooners which had gone begging because of in- ability of the recently organized cooperative finance apd buying independents refused to buy the fish Saturday, saying the coop erative organization had put them out of business.
 The fish sold today amounted to 100000 pounds of haubut and cod; the prices ranged from 6 to 10 cents per pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
CONFESSED SLAYER OF
 OFFICER GIVEN LIFE

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, April 28, (P Fred Burke was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Michi- gan branch of Marquette prison for the staying of Patrolman Chas. Skelly, in December 1929, when he plead guilty.
 There is no death penalty in Michigan; the offense was sec ond degree murder.
 Judge Charles White said the evidence showed Burke was in- toxicated the night he shot the patrolman and was not in full possession of his faculties.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
WASHINGTON READY
 ID FIFE KING OF
 SIAM FOUR DAYS

WASHINGTON, April 28. (R- Officialdom is ready with color full and r;gdly correct welcome for King Prejadhikop of Siam.
 Four days will be filled with his reception including state dinner at the White House, with Secretary StimSen, Admiral Pratt, chief of naval operations, General McArthur of the Army and other officers and state department of ficials
 The official call on President Hoover will be Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
KING 0F SIAM GOES
 ID WASHINGTON TODAY

NEW YORK, April 2S. tP)-King Prejadhipok of Siam, who intends to voluntarily give the right of suffrage to his people, will visit President Hoover.
 The King and his suit will reach Washington this evening. The King is half brother to Prince Chandaburi who died in Paris from throat affliction yesterday.
 The King ordered suspension of mourning for his visit to Wash ington.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
SELL TO INDEPENDENTS

PRINCE RUPERT, April 28.(R- Three hundred and eighty thous- and pounds of halibut from Amer ican vessels at 10.4 to 6c and Ca madam halibut at 8.5 to Sc, were bought by independent buyers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
PRICE oF STAFF OF LIFE
 GUT IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. (R- The price of bread was cut in three large chain store groups here. A fourth group is contem- plating cutting too.
 The Public Food Stores, operat- ing 151 groceries, installed prices of 5 and 7h cents, respectively, for the 16-ounce and 24-ounce loaves. This bread formerly sold at 2 and 10 cents.
 The cut was met at once in MacMarr,s 1855 Piggly Wiggly stores and the 50 stores of the Safeway Group. a..
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
HAl|BuT INDUSTRY IS
 STILL UPSET, kETcA|KAN

SEATTLE, April 28. (P)-Chaotic conditions in the halibut industry are unrelieved at Ketchikan where more than a dozen big schooners and many smaller ones are held with nearly 50o,oo0 pounds of fresh fish aboard.
 The boats are pending further word from the United Packing Fisheries, independent buyers, have not been given a chance to bid on big trips this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28

Vessels In port today included the SS Otsego, the B. F. M., schooner Alaska, the Roy and Bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
MAY BE "CANNED"

NEW YORK, April 28. R- Newspapers predicted the imme- diate dismissal by Governor Roose- welt, on inefficency charges filed against Mayor Walker. The gov ernor is described as feeling the charges are not specific and that the mayor answered all the points at issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-28
ALASKA INTERESTS AT TIE NATIONAL
 CAPITAL, WASH,
(By ". A. s.)

(By ". A. SJ
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13. an opportunity to impart a little information on Alaska was afford ed Mrs. -Wickersham recently. While attending a bridge party at the Arlington Hotel, given to aid the enlargement of a hospital at Ketchikan, Alaska, one of the players inquired whether the Con- gressman from Alaska was an Eskimo. This resulted in consid- erable corltroversey and when it was learned that Mrs. Wickersham was a resident of the north the question was referred to her. She admitted that the Delegate was her husba1N, and not an Eskimo, and then gave quite an interest ing talk about the native people of the north and of their habits and professions.
 >VVVV
 During the past month the man ager of the Harrington Hotel has been making inquiries as to the whereabouts of Thomas Marquam, of Fairbanks, who has been in Washington most of the time dur ing the past two or three years. He has been a guest at this hotel on and off, and during the winter had a room elsewhere. He was a patient at a hospital in Jan uary and then went to the liar rington. After a couple of weeks he checked out, saying that he was going to New York and asking that his mail be held. The hotel has heard nothing from him since and much mail and telegrams ac- cumulated, so that the manage ment has been making anxious inquiries about him, fearing that he has me with some misfortune.
 For the past 10 years the Pub lie Health Service has been giving medical advice by radio to yes sells at sea. The Surgeon General recently announced that through the cooperation of the U. s. Coast Guard, medical advice will be given from the Marine Hospital at Port Townsend, Wash, through the To- cal Coast Guard base radio station located in that vicinity. The es- tablishnent of this additional sta tiop will provide facilities, the need of which has been recognized for some time, especially for yes sells plying in Alaskan waters and the north Pacific.
 A systematic and persistent ef- fort is about to be put forth by the Interior Department to arouse the interest of the mining and in- vestment forces of the United States to the great industrial re- sources and opportunities in AL aska. At the same time plans have been completed for the ex- penditure of the $250,000 appro- priated by Congress "for contin- uation of mineral and other re- sources of Alaska" along the AL aska Railroad. In addition to the amount named, which has been placed in the hands of Secretary Wilbur for the purpose of inves- tigation, the Geological Survey will expend their usual amount of $65, 900, divided over various sec tions of the Territory.
 Wide publicity is being given to the purposes as outlined by the
 tPiease turn to Pass Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Sol Rice of New York, who is
making her home at the Blackstone
this season, vas hostess at dinner on
the Shoreham terrace on Monday night
in honor of her son and daughtef-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Rice Of New
York. Covers were laid for ~ guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Heller and
their young son returned Monday from
q weeks stay in Atlantic City, where
Mr.. Heller attended the Bar Associa-
ton convention
Miss Helen Nordlinger has as her
guest Miss Jane Saul Of New Orleans,
who win attend the Mary Lion School
in Philadelphia this Winter. She Is In
in washington over the week end.
The annual Fall dance of the Pi-Tau-
Pi Fraternity of Washington Junior
Sigma-Pi was held last night ct the
Woodmont Country Club, which brought
together large gathering, including o
number of out-of-town guests. A buffet
supper was served.
Miss Evelyn SchIoss Is entertaining a
party of out-of-town guests over the
week end, who attended the dance at
the Woodmont Club last night.
Mr.. Lee Block and Mr.. Ralph SakS OF
Baltimore are week end guests OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King have been
spending two weeks in Atlantic City
and were joined by their two daughters,
the Misses Hilda and Marion King
Mrs. Joel Hillman of Atlantic City
and Paris, France, came to washington
Thursday after spending the Summer in
Atlantic City, and will be at the Shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Who mean anything IN the world b
me, and a. long "a they want me around
4 can md what want at home"
And with her small stepsistcr. Glare
"Cut Il all out, Clare" the wiser
Retty advises her There's nothing In
M for a girl. You get the short end
every time. You think you're showing
what a sport you are, not afraid OF
ANYTHING you get burned, and the
man doesn't care a snap OF his fingers
tJs soes after some girl who isn't a
l4nhTk-wi1o hasn't been kissed by every
man of voting age in the county"
CIare's crowd-and this seems to me
the most interesting feature of the
whole thing-seems inclined to follow
this advice. Perhaps this youngest of
the Younger generations has been study
inc the situation for itself and has de-
cided that the Betty system doesn't
work.
AT all events, several quite notorious
places in our neighborhood have failed
in the past year, and the incoming col
lege group last term divided itself
sharply into two groups-the girls who
would go everywhere and the girls who
wouldn't even get started.
Five years ago there was no dividing
line and the man had to do good
deal OF guessing on party. Now
there is so sharp dividing line that
some girls stand for one thing and
some for another, and there is never
any doubt. Homes are beginning to
come into Their own again, and 1t Is
pleasant to q mothers ear to hear the
young persons say they are going over
to the Joneses or down to the Smiths
for an evening and to hear them return
oh q hfYY4 Incident
ally, sober-around midnight.
Games and theatr1calS and dancing
and the brewing of chocolate are pop
ular in London, in the very incest cir
Gle of writer's and professional folk
generally. My very last evening there,
two years ago.. was spent with some
quite famous folk, who we're content
with conversation, charadeS and hys-
terical game of "sardines" for a long
Winter evening.
In New York, in Washington, among
certain groups that certainly could not
be called the dull ana feaetionafy efe-
nnent. Immediately after dinner there
are pencils and papers handed out.
There is rivalry in the handling OF
games Of murder, categories, circu11-
stantial evidence. Fun IS not neces-
Sarily vicious, nor is immortality fun.
Is It so surprising that certain at
tfactive girls still esteem self-controI,
dignity and purity that they see the
years to come little more clearly than
Betty did and can visualize what their
own feelings viii be in those years7
No woman was ever helped by coarse
ness and license and fmpurity. No life
was ever made the happier for It. Fine
associations and fine manners are val
liable in babyhood, in nursery days, In
grammar school Why should they
suddenly be thrown overheard In col
lege years?
Betty and good many other women
of her type are discovering with pain
that it Is not always easy TO pick them
I'D again when they are wanted.
(Copyfisht,r 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

moved to the country. and were joined
Betty met some charming nsighbors
In the college town, joined the French
classes and the golf club. Their life
today Is normal, Franks work going
well, Bettys Spanish house q real little
home, Joan q darling and the new car
and the Airedale and the open ffre-
place all helping to complete the pic
ture.
Except for the dear old friends who
remember Bettys youth, she would not
have care in the world.
AS It is, she has bravely to laugh on
q good deal of teasing when she says
that she wants Joan to grow up into
fine wornanhood- her year abroad,
her circle OF friends. her safe and cul-
tured little group. The dear old friends
remember the Yale man who had his
they remember Betty drunk, dirty, ex-
liausted. crying, rotged-in word,
''c6fnmof"-and they remember Bet
tvs and Franks bofnbastic attitude be-
fore their marriage, about the abSurdity
Of the old code.
They always will remember.
Don't you think Betty's riot?"
a mutual friend asked me other day.
"1n what way?" a .
my dear, trying to join the Home
stead Club-that has all those snob-
Dish, prudish, tremendously conven-
ticnal girls in tits delicious!"
They seem very human girls"
''Well. they are. But you remember
what Betty was-always exhausted and
talking about men kissing her, and how
divine the cocktails at the Cross
roads were, and how she could get any
man away from his wife-and now It's
all my darling baby, and dear Frank,
and our little homeland trying to
squeeze into the homestead"
Even Betty's mother hasn't much
faith in the new Betty who Is trying
so hard to pull up.
I've heard you talk reform too
oftenl" says Betty's mother.
Mother" Betty says patiently, "tl1is
isn't reform. I've Just come to my
senses. All that kissing and drinking
would bore me now, bore me to death.
I wish I'd never done 1t. There's Moth
ing in il, and I was a fool. Frank
and the baby are the only two persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Alexander. have returned from = motor
trip 10 Lufuy Caverna and NE Hhenan-
doah Valley.
The slsteFhood % the Eighth street
Temple win hold n welcome home and
gct-together meeting ON Monday after
noon, october 8, at 2:90 o'clock, IN the
vestry rooms Of the temple Mrs. Harry
Lewis, president. win preside. A tea
win follow the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keller and family
have returned to Washington after
spending the Summer In Atlantic City,
where they had an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eiseman and
son Richard, are with Mrs. Eiseman's
mother. Mrs. Sol Rice, at the Black
istone for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Rice of Cali
fornia, with the latter's mother, are
spending 10 days at the Shoreham after
passing the Summer in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Lessner and fam
lily are back in their home, 719 Quebec
place, from Atlantic City, where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

incoming college group divided sharply into
two the girls who would go everywhere and the girls VINO
wouldn't :.
years ago dividing line had TO DO
a divdng
girls stand for thing and another and there
doubt their
pleasant mothers the at
and to them return chang and hungyand incidentally sober
midnight
surprising girls self control,
pary-that and can
visualize what their feelings win In those years?
mputy
associations
suddenly college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

ham for 10 days prior 10 sailing fcr
Paris.
Mr.. william Behrend OF Charlotte,
N G., Is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Behrend at 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Revness and
daughter. Miss Charlotte Revness. re-
turned today from westport, Conn,
where they have been spending the
Summer, to their home on Twenty
eighth street.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
met at the Woodmont Country CLUB
last week for luncheon and cards.
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh and family re-
turned last week to their home on Bel
mont road after spending the Summer
at their cottage in Ventnor, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hillman Of At
lantic City were recent guests Of MI.
and Mrs. Milton King Of Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Rice Of New York
and the latter,s mother, Mrs. e. Marks
of California, were guests the early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Carpets and Oriental Rugs

Back of each of these genuine handmade
Oriental Rugs is age-old tradition-inspirins
the designs; debating colors; and training
the deft fingers which have done the weaving.
They are the handiwork of real masters in
Rug artistry-inherisors of the skill which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

We are placing the full range of colors
and sizes in four of the most popular makes
of Broadloom Carpets = subject to your
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

occupied en- apartment for re SUM
mer,
The ip3f.aa opening meetine Of ne
Council Of Jewish .hinlors will BE- held
fhlreday evening. Octobcr 4, "a q
o'clock. ~ the Community Center, Six
teenth and q streets. The program Of
the year win be outlined BY the ppuun-
dent. Miss Hilda Levy. There wiiispe
opening prayer BY Miss Beatrice MI
witt. and Mrs. Leonard n. Schloss, na-
tional senior adviser Of juniors, en-
make an address Of welcome. A so6iAl
hotir VIII follow.
Mr.. and Mrs I. ID. Simon and ti4esr
twin sons. David and Billy, have n
turned from q Summer IN and around
Boston and are now located In tllEir
new apartment, at the Mozart. on Ffl-
Ter street. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

part Of ths week Of Mra sol Rios q,
the blackstone.
MLsA Eleanor Loeb returned trn Friday
from Braddoek Heights. Md, where she
was the guest for two weeks OF Miss
Rose stern. who has taken q trip 70
Canada.
Mrs. Edgar g. Kaufman returned
Tuesday from n several weeks stay In
Atlantic City, the guest OF MRS. Gerald
Rosenheim. who has also returned.
Mrs. Daisy Lesser has returned from
the Breakers. Atlantic City. where she
spent two months.
Alvin Newmyer. jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, left Tuesday night
for Bordentown, N. j., to enter school.
Miss Gertrude Sherry has returned to
her home, on Decatur street, after
spending several weeks in Cleveland,
Ohio, visiting her mother, Mrs. Dan
Sherry. The Misses Sylvia and Ger
trude Sherry will leave this week for
Baltimore to re-enter Goucher College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De Young and
their son, accompanied by Miss Bertha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Fraternity Members Meet
At Arts Club October 5

The washington City Alumnae Chap
ter Of the Chi Omega Fraternity will
hold a formal reception at Arts
Club, 2017 / street northwest, when
all Chi Omegas in the city are invited
Monday evening, October 5, from $40
to 1890. An interesting program, to be
announced later, has been arranged by
the committee in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Sorority Members Giving
Dance at Country Club

Tau Sigma Pi Sorority has completed
ARRANGEMENTS for the initial dance of
the season TO be held October 3, at the
White Flint Country Club.
The dance committee includes Miss
virginia Shook, chairman, assisted by
Miss Mabel Zimmerman and Miss Cassie
Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

While being baptized ut Hebron ffall,
Shots, Scotland, recently, John Ti1ona-
son. aged 81, dropped dead from ex-
element.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
CASHEW NUT
I'M P0RTATION
SHOWS GROWTH

NEW YORK, Oct. /. U.P)-A
striking instance of the service
which science has rendered to in
duStry is shown in the remarkable
growth of casheW nut importations
from their native habita, India, to
this country In less than ten years
importations of the delicacy have
increased 180 times, from $4,000
pounds in 1922 to an estimated i'm
portation for 1881 of 100000
pounds.
Less than ten years ago Hindu
merchant sought out T. M. Rector
a chemical engineer, and asked him
to find way to keep the nuts fresh
during their long trip from India
to New York. Rector, following sue
cessful efforts to keep coconuts fresh
during long shipment, chose the
same method. He chose carbon dio-
Xide. The inert gas packing was
so perfected that the nuts were not
only kept fresh, but so cushioned
that few were broken in transit.
Since this process was put in use
the importation of cashew nuts in
to the United States has practically
doubled each year.
The kernel grows on the bottom
Of a fruit which looks like a large
pear and is used by natives for food
and for distilling into a brandy-like
liquor which resembles applejack.