davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-10

over q portrait of George Washington,
and sang 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
making an impressive scene and thrill
ing occasion. Maj. Gen. George Owen
Souier, u. S. A., retired, led the figures
with Miss Patience Mccormick Good
hart, debutante daughter Of Mr.. r.
Hamilton Mccormick Goodhart. MAJ.
Gen. william e. Horton. U. 8. A.. re-
tired, president Of the organization. d.
rected the figure, at the close OF which
dainty cigarette boxes were given to the
ladies and larger boxes Of inlaid wood
to the gentlemen as souvenirs OF the
season. Assisting Gen. Horton were
Mr. George H. Calvert, jr.. vice presi-
dent, and Maj. Reginald L. Foster.
Miss Mccormick Goodhart wore q
graceful gown Of beige lace nodded to
her figure and having q flaring fiounce
at the bottom and the low bodice in
the back finished with tie and ends
pers and long gloves In the same shade.
Former Representative G. Bascom
slemp, treasurer Of the Bachelors, made
the presentations and Mrs. William
Dewitt Mitchell, wife OF the Attorney
General, received the guests, assisted
by Mrs. Cameron Morrison, Mime. Nano,
Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert and Miss Anne
Madison Washington, great -grandniece
Of Gen. George Washington. Miss
Washington was oncial hostess at
Mount Vernon, the American exhibit at
the Paris Exposition last Summer, for
which Mr.. Slemp was commissioner
Nine. Peter. wife Of the Minister of
Switzerland. and Nine. Prochnik. wife
Of the Minister Of Austria. were
chaperons for the ball, assisted by Mrs.
Warren r. Austin, Lady Lister Kaye,
Mrs. Frederick E. Mccormick -Goodhart,
Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr.; Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. Robert Winter Locke and
Mrs. Everard r. Todd.
Preceding the usual delicious supper,
two exquisite dance numbers were given
by lie May and Alice Louise, well known
professional dancers.
| Mr.. Ernest L. May entertained q party
at the cotillion, his guests including his
, brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ryland j. Hall of Virginia; the secre-
| tary Of the Panama legation and Sonora
de Chevalier; Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Merrill OF Baltimore, Comdr. and Mrs.
E. Hunter Tennent, Sonora Maria de
Evening star., 1932-02-10

Miss Annie Braxton, Mrs. Beverly
Harris and Mrs. George Scott.
The Saturday afternoon teas at Ken
more will continue. and presiding at
the tea table this week will be Miss
Bland Russell, Miss Lucy Taliaferro
and Mrs. George Scott.
A brilliant audience viii greet the
premier performance Of Percy Mac
Hayes masque Wakefield" which Will
be given Sunday evening, February 81,
In Constitution Hail. under the joint
sponsorship Of the United States George
| Washington Bicentennial Commission
and the District Of Columbia Bicen-
tennial Commission, with the celebrated
actress, Margaret Anglin, playing the
leading role.
Among those who will occupy boxes
| for the opening performance will be
| the Ambassador Of italy and Donna
Antoniette de Martino. the Ambassador
Of Cuba and Sonora de FerraSs, the
Evening star., 1932-02-10

Arias, Miss Betty Myer, Maj. Lawrence
Barrett and Mr.. Jack Moncure.
Mrs. M. de Glare Berry was hostess
at dinner preceding the dance, when her
honor guests were the Minister Of
Venezuela and Sonora de Arcaya.
Among others entertaining at dinner
preceding the ball were the Minister OF
Bolivia and Sonora de Abeln, Col and
Mrs. Henry Gibbins, Mrs. Ralph Worth
ington, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, DR.. and
Mrs. ThornwAll Davis. Maj. and Mrs
Henry D. r. Munnikhuysen and Mis-
Peggy Tyner.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert will entertain at
dinner Tuesday, February 16.
Washington Bachelors
Complete Cotillion Series.

Quite the gayest and most delightful
of the Washington Bachelors cotillions
was that given last evening which
brought to a close their very success
full season. The party was celebration
Of the Bicentennial anniversary Of the
birth Of George Washington, which will
be officially celebrated February %. The
ball room was draped with flags, and the
favors for the cotillion figure were good
sized American flags. each Of the dane
ers carrying one and the figure forming
the letter w. AS the w was completed
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer stood in the
box at the east end Of the room, just
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Pilgrimage 70 Wakefield
Tomorrow-Tea at Kenmore.

Tea will be served tomorrow at Ken
more House to those making the pill
grimage to Wakefield arranged in
memory of the late Mrs. H. H. Rust,
organizer Of the Wakefield Association.
Acting as hostesses at the tea will be
Evening star., 1932-02-10

Ambassador Of France and Nine.
Claudel, the Ambassador Of Belgium
and Nine. May, the Ambassador Of
Mexico and senora Dc PUG Caseuranc,
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Evening star., 1932-02-10

MrA J. Borden Hartman and members
Of the Polish embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs William W. Bride en-.
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-10
SOCIETY
Thirty-Third Wedding Anniversary Of
President and Mrs. Hoover
Observed Today.

with members Of the Women's National
Press Club as guests.
Friday Afternoon Club members will
be entertained at tea by Mrs. Eliphalet
F. Andrews at her home, at Seminary
Hill, Va.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

at which time they are planning to
return to Washington and reopen their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

May 18th, they cached their outfit and set out on the long trip back to Stewart. By this time the breakup was we'll under way, the streams were flooded with water and the soft snow rendered travel increasingly diff ficult. To cross the Bell-Irving they were compelled to build raft. Elm barking on this improvised craft they became a veritable plaything of the raging waters and were two miles be- low their starting point before reach ng the opposite shore. Several times during the journey the raft ran on the rocks and was completely sub merged but luckily held together.
 Although prevented from reaching the Taylor creek district by the death of their comrade, Mir. Blue succeeded in gathering enough information re- garding the geology of that section to confirm his belief that it is likely country to prospect in. For about 10 mlleS up the Iatt and along the east slope of the Bell-Irving the formation is slate, but this appears to terminate somewhere near the upper reaches of Taft creek, changing to greensboro, graywacke and andesite. Float found in the creek also contained consider able quartz, in addition to large piec es of iron. As a result of thes1 find ings, he is convinced that contact extends across the country near the headwaters of Taft creek, in the Strata Range, which lies along the east side of the Bell-Irving River and forms the western slope of the Fay Tor creek valley.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
Still Winter On Texas Creek

Frank Blasher and Henry Hummel returned Tuesday from a visit to the head of Tex as creek and reported that win ter is still very apparent in that section, with about 3 feet of snow still on the ground. They found no great difficulty in getting in, although there are numerous snow slides along the narrow and precipitous val ley. One huge slide from the Hyder Lead hill, at a point where slides were never known to have occurred before, swept across Emerald Lake creek and almost to the lake. Many rock slides were found along the Texas highway, which apl peared to have been consider ably damaged, especially near the Malcolm Smith cabin. The Hyder Lead camp appeared to have been struck by a slide which separated the wing from the main building. As they did not visit the camp, the extent of the damage was not ascertained.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
Hyder Wins Soft Ball Contest

The Hyder softball team car ried off their first game of the scheduled series of the Port land Canal Soft Ball League on the local grounds Wednesday evening, beating the Canadian Legion team from Stewart by a score of 8 to 4.
 The game was a fast one throughout and was marked by some excellent playing by both teams. The most spectac- ular of these occurred in the sixth inning, when, with the bases full and two out, Thomas of the Hyder team made a re- markable shoe-string catch of long fly, thereby breaking up a lively rally by the Legion naires which might have re- suited in a victory for the Can- adians.
 The next games of the ser ies to be played in Hyder will take place Sunday, June PC, when Hyder will meet the Pre- mier No. 1 team and Stewart will cross bats with Premier
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
ATTY, GENERAL CLEARS
 MOTOR LAW MIDDLE

In an opinion rendered at the re- quest of the Hyder Chamber of Com merce this week, Territorial Attorney General John Rustgard cleared up the misunderstanding regarding the oper- ation of Canadian autos as goods and passenger carriers between Hyder Stewart and Premier by declaring that cars used only to carry freight and passengers from Canadian points to points in Alaska, or vice versa, are operating purely in interstate com merce and are under no necessity of paying automobile license on the Alas ka side of the boundary. as the Alas ka Legislature has no legal jurisdict- ion over such traffic.
 Mir. Rustgard's opinion was in reply to specific questions as to whether or not Canadian cars coming to Hyder to deliver merchandise or passengers from Canada. or to purchase commodi- ties in Hyder or pick up passengers for Canadian points, are subject to tax under the motor law passed by the 1931 Alaska Legislature, which pro vides that licensed foreign cars may be used in Alaska for periods of 90 days after entry. provided they are used ''for pleasure only"
 MT. Rustgard's interpretation re- veals that this provision does not ap- ply to licensed Canadian cars engaged in commercial traffic across the boundary either way. although they are not permitted to engage in carry ing either merchandise or passengers between points inside of Alaska terri tory without payment of the license in other words, they may not pick up freight or passengers in Alaska for livery at another point in Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
Premier To Repair
 Marmot Mine Tram.

Damage done to the Porter Idaho ore tramway by the un- usually heavy snows last win ter will necessitate extensive repairs during the present seas on. A recent survey of the 4 l2 mile conveyor system made by representatives of the Premier Gold Mining Company is said to have revealed that two of the big stel towers which sup port the cables had been pushed considerably out of line by snow slides, in addition to other damage.
 It is understood that as soon as practicable crew of men will be employed to make the needed repairs, particularly on the shifted towers, which are located near the upper end of the tramway just below the Porter-Idaho mine, which, with the adjacent Prosperity mine, was closed down last summer owing to the silver decline.
 So far as can be learned, the rehabilitation of the tram is in no degree animated by pros poets of an early change in the silver situation, as has been generally surmised, but is aimed merely at keeping the system in proper shape and to prevent further deterioration.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
Potterton Recalled
 From Johnson Quest

Constable c. Potterton of Stewart left Tuesday morning for the Outland Silver Bar to make a further search for the remains of Andrew Johnson, local miner, who is presumed to have lost his life in the de- struction by fire of one of the Silver Bar cabins some time during the winter. The Const r. ble was authorized to bury the body if found but was recalled to Stewart Wednesday and did not complete his mission.
 Constable Potterton was accompan- jed on the trip by E. E. Charlton and Gus. Erickson
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
Hiam Cup Series To Start Next Week

A baseball team composed of Hyder and Stewart players will battle this year with Premier for the Hiam Cup, premier trophy of the local baseball world, according to an an- announcement made in Stewart this week.
 The series will include a to- tai of five games, one of which will be played in Hyder. The series is scheduled to start next Saturday, June 18th, at Stew art and the succeeding sched- ule will be as follows:
 Friday, July 1; Monday July 4; Saturday, July 9; Sat urday, July 23.
 The July 4th game will be played in Hyder, the others in Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
Independence Day
 Meeting Is Called

Plans for the celebration of Independence Day, July 4th, will be discussed at a public meeting to be held in the Chamber of Commerce build ing next Tuesday evening, June 21.
 All who are interested in the patriotic duty of observing the nations birthday are requested to attend and assist in formu- lating a suitable program.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

No. 2, both on the same day.
 The Hyder team will meet the Stewart school team in Stewart June 22.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
 ASK SILVER PLANK

DcCldIluS that tHe SelleIdi contraction of credit and de- flation of commodity prices have gone to disastrous lengths and that a few financiers are able to establish and control prices of commodities and reg ulate wages through control of our monetary system based on the single gold standard, the local Democratic organization, at a we'll attended meeting held in the Ideal Cafe building Saturday evening passed a resolution calling upon the Democratic National Convent ion to adopt plank in its plat form remonetizing silver at a fixed ratio of 16 to l.
 The resolution was directed to the Alaska delegation to the convention with the request that it be given to the Platform committee.
 In addition to adopting the silver resolution, the meeting also transacted various party business, including the election of Robert Doggett as a member of the local Democratic com- mittee to succeed w. c. Blan- ton. The committee is now composed of MT. Doggett, B. B. Smith, Joe Green and N. M. Traversy.
 The silver resolution, in full. follows:
 "Whereas, the general con- traction of credit and the defla- tion of prices of commodities h " e gone t o disastrous lengths, causing the greatest | number of unemployed in our history:
 Whereas, a few financiers are able to establish and set the price of all commodities, and regulate the wages of all work CTS, through the control of our monetary system based on the | single Gold Standard:
 "Whereas, the United States is able to act independently in stabilizing silver, without fear of being overloaded, as all the available gold and silver in the l world could not redeem the | money in the American Sav- ings Banks:
 Whereas, the demonetizat- | ion of silver in the United i States was accomplished by | foreign intrigue and corrupt | politicians, and has been nour- ished and carried to an eX- treme monoply by the Repub- lican Party:
 "And Whereas, The Demo- cratic Party has always fol- i lowed the principles of Jeffer- son in legislation beneficial to ! the greatest number:
 '"Therefore Be It Resolved, l That the National Convention of the Democratic Party of 19- 32 be requested to adopt plank in it's platform remone- tizing silver at fixed ratio of 16 to l."
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS

The standing of the soft ball league teams up to Friday was as follows:
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

Although the District OF Co
lumbia has no law regarding the
cold storage Of eggs, officials Of
the District Health Office and
the Federal Bureau of Markets
today expressed doubt Of the
story, published in Time, the mag
azine, that an egg had been in
storage here Is years.
It was pointed out that even
If storage charges did not make
it uneconomical to hold eggs for
periods much longer than year,
the quality would deteriorate rap
idly after approximately one
years time, and that in the lapse
of II years an egg would be
practically dried down to powder.
In the absence of a cold stor.
age law. however. it was admitted
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
BRITAIN To GIVE
WORK To IDLE .

LONDON, Nov. 4 G.NS0.
The British Government is work.
ing on new plan to put to work
the able-bodied members of the
country's unemployed.
This was revealed in a speech
by Stanley Baldwin, former prime
minister and Lord President of
the Council, which he delivered
before a group Of prominent con-
servative last night.
The bill will become effective
next summer, he said. suggesting
that 1t would be outlined in the
Kings speech opening the new
session Of the parliament Novem-
ber %.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
17-Year-Old D. C.. Storage
Egg Tale sounds Fishy"

that there is no penalty for stor-
ing eggs indefinitely.
Local health officials expressed
confidence that the public here
is adequately protected by the
municipal governments super
vision, to assure that food is
wholesome when it is sold. Few
complaints we're received, it was
said, of food unfit for consump-
ton.
The story in Time was that Ed
gar r. DobSon bought some
Strictly fresh" eggs in Baltimore
and found on one the name of a
girl living in Forest Hill. Md.
He ate the egg, wrote to the
girl, found that she had married
and moved to Belair. Md. and
that her name had been written
on the egg II years before.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
.SP|EGLER HEADS
|. D, {, Z|ON|STS

Paul Himmelfarb, prominent
local Zionist, said in a talk at
Jewish Community Center last
night that Palestine was least hit
by the depression Of all the
countries he had visited on a
recent trip to Europe and the
Near East.
There was no lack of food or
necessaries of life, he said, and
some of the natives did not even
know of the world depression.
Louis Spiegler was elected pres
ident of the local Zionists, Mrs.
John Safer and Isador Hersh.
field vice president. Samuel Freed
man treasurer, and Sylvia Rosen-
field, secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
j. 5. WILL BUILD.
. SUPER-GRAF

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. U.N.S).
"A giant dirigible, twice the size
of the Graf Zeppelin, will be
constructed for the Inauguration
of a regular transatlantic air
line, Ward T. Van Orman, bal
loon research engineer, said to-
day.
With eithef Washington or
Baltimore as its base, the new
craft will make regular trips
between the United States and
Europe in 1884, carrying so pas
sengers, according to Van Orman
He arrived here from South
America and expected shortly to
60 to his home in Akron, o.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
RepUdiGte Coercion,
President Is Urged

President Hoover was called
upon by former Senator H. C.
Hansbrough (RJ, of North Da-
kota, yesterday to issue a state
ment repudiating attempts Of
large employers of labor to CO.
cree employees into voting for the
President.
While supporting Governor
Roosevelt, Hansbrough said in his
letter he had not surrendered his
respect for the Republican party
and felt sure the President did
not want unwilling support.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
@ &C

LIQUID TABLETS sALvE
Checks Colds first day. Headaches OF
Neuralgia In 80 minutes, Malaria In
3 days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
BOYCHOR|STERS
FROM VIENNA
IN CAPITAL

The unique Juvenile musical
organization, the Vienna Saenger-
knaben-or Boys Choir-whoSe
musical history covers more than
four centuries and who are
making their first American con-
cert tour this season, is an
nounced as the attraction at
Constitution Hall tomorrow after
uoon at 4::30 o'clock.
The Vienna Saengerknaben is
described as a musical hierarchy
that was founded by the Aus
trian Emperor Maximilian in
1893 when a boys choir was
ordered to sing a daily mass
under the auspices of the Vierna
court orchestra. For more than
400 years the Saengerknaben has
continued, under state control
and tutelage, to maintain its
musical traditions and ideals.
Today-as always-the Saenger-
knaben lives in the Vienna Hof-
burg, an ancient imperial castle
where once Hapsburg royalty
dwelled.
Only 40 boys are selected,
after rigid competitive examina-
tion. When their voices change
an inevitable occurrence-the
choir boys are assigned to duties
about the house until employ
Inent can be found for them.
Crowned heads and presidents of
nations have listened to the
voices of these Saengerknaben
songbirdS, and recently His Holi-
ness, Pope Piux XI, awarded
them a parchment testimonial
after hearing them sing. Hadyn,
Schubert, Mozart and other illus
trious composers received early
musical training from the Saen-
the company is IL years
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
BOOTLEG AU TO
ELUDESPOLICE

Bootleggers, thought to have
had a load of whisky, outdis-
tanced Sergt. D. L. Snyder and
officer Charles Barnes by means
of a smoke screen yesterday on
the Laurel road near Burtonsville.
Robert Moore, of the 400 block
Butternut ST., Takoma Park. D.
c., who was driving a car which
preceded the alleged bootleg auto,
is charged by police with inter
ferring with police pursuit. He
is held on $3.50 bond. The case,
one of reckless driving, is set for
the Rockville police court, Novem-
Der IA.
The whisky-laden car disap-
peared during the chase by leav-
ing the highway and lodging
over a dirt road.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

-Pinch-pleated styles in rose,
green, gold. red and rust. Sateen
lined. Each strip so inches wide.
Kann'S-
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
WRITER TO SPEAK

"An OK Cart Government in an
Airplane Age" will be the sub
ject of a talk Friday at 1890
a. M, by Frederick R. Barkley,
Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Evening Sun, at the
meeting of the civics section of
the Women'S Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, in the Chevy Chase
Library.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Cutters Planned
For ThOrndDDLe st.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the home of r. w. Berry, of
the TOO block Meadow Lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, up to 8 p. m. Novem-
ber Z for laying cement cutters
on both sides of Thornapple Street
in Section four, Chevy Chase, from
Connecticut Avenue to Meadow
Lane: on north side of Thornap-
pie Street from Meadow Lane to
Ridgewood Avenue and on south
side of Thornapple Street from
Beechwood Drive to Ridgewood
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
ShOuse's Er-Wne
To Return to District

Mrs. Marion Edwards ShouSe,
divorced wife of Jouett Shouse,
former chairman of the Demo
cratic national executive commit
tee, will return here to care fore
her invalid mother. it was learned
today. She obtained her divorce
on grounds of abandonment. Her
home is in the 1900 block of
Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

OSCAR COOLICAN Packard motor
Photo thanksgiving ars and in
that period has achieved a re-
markable reputation.
Mr.. Coolican, in confirming
the appointment, said:
1--WE wish to go on record
that we are going to continue
to handle the Packard cars
and to continue to render to
Packard owners the high-type
service they are accustomed to
receive-in taking on the new
Hudson and Essex line we aim
to separate the service facil-
itieS-SO that each make will
receive specialized cars and
equipment"
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
DEPARTURES FROM NO

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1882, 799.
Excess Of temperature since October
/, 1892 26.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /. 1882, 2.66.
Excess of precipitation since october
/, 1882. 4.60.
TIDE TABLE
Todsy-High tides 9 q. m. and 9:24
D. m: low tides 3:25 a. m. ana
$3.50 ,. IN.
Tonorrow-High tides 9:49 a. m.
and 10:l5 p. m; low tides, 4:17 a. m.
and 4:2S y. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 6:33 a. m.
and sets 5:O9 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:35 a. m.
and sets sos p. m.
The moon rises today 9:17 a. m.
and sets 6:26 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1881
a. m and sets 1928 D. m.