davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Vice President to Leave
For Olympics Tomorrow

Continued From First PageD
bourne Lodge. at Newport, for the re-
mainder Of the season.
The Undersecretary of State. Mr..
William R. Castle, who is spending
fortnight with Mrs Castle and their
grandchildren at Hot Springs. will re-
turn to Washington the first of next
week.
The Undersecretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Arthur A. Ballantine. flew to Oyster
Bay, Long Island, Friday and is with
Mrs. Ballantine and their family in
their Summer home there. Mr.. Ballan-
tine is expected to remain through the
week.
The Chief OF Naval Operations and
Mrs William V. Pratt have gone to
Newport, where they will remain until
July %.
The Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror. Mr.. Joseph M. Dixon. will return
tomorrow from the Acacia National PARK
in Maine where he attended the open
ing of the Cadillac road,
Mrs. Dixon and their daughter, Miss
Peggy Dixon. will start this week for a
motor trip through New Hampshire and
Vermont. and will be absent 10 days or
a fortnight. Later in the Summer Mrs.
Dixon and her daughter will go to Ashe-
vile, N C., for visit.
The Assistant Secretary of Labor and
Mrs Robe Carl White are spending the
week end on a short motor trip.
The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Francis White. was Joined the middle of
the week by Mrs White, who has been
in Baltimore with her mother, Mrs.
Brewster, through the early Summer.
Mrs White left yesterday for Saranac
Inn where she has taken a cottatge for
the remainder of the season. Mr.. White.
who has spent each week end in Balti-
more with his family, will join them at
Saranac for brief visits through the
Summer.
The Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury. Mr.. James H. Douglas, jr., is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Douglas and
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Many Washingsonians at
Old Point for Week End

Among the later arrivals of the week
at the Chamberlin from Washington
are: Mrs. r. w Clarke and children,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H Cake, Mrs, H. P.
Morton. Miss Ruby Flock. Mr.. w. r.
Macatee Lieut.. George C. Mcdonald,
U. S. A: Mrs. Belle o. Simmons. MI
E. j. Haley. Mr.. H. S. Lichtman, Cadet
Muchleisin. Lieut.. Robinson. U. S. A /;
Lieut.. Hediken, u S. A.; Mr. and Mrs.
G.. w Starkey, Dr. H. M Wilson, Maj.
Van Fleet. Maj Dorst, Mai. Hale, Lieut..
Helms, Lieut.. Thatcher and Capt.
Drake all of the Coast Artillery Corps:
Miss Marie Bryce. Mrs. Charles Ford
and Mr. J. r. Gavin.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
WOMEN OPEN CAMPAIGN

ATLANTA. July % [P).-Democratic
women of Georgia began a campaign
here yesterday with the announced pur-
pose of carrying every precinct" in the
State for the Democratic nominees,
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt and Speaker
John N. Garner.
The organization was named the
Georgia Womans Democratic League
and members said charter would be
formed in every county.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

their children in their Chicago home,
where he went Friday.
The Assistant Postmaster General.
Mr.. w. Irving Glover, who has been at
tending the Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce meetings in New York dur
ing the past week. has returned to his
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs w w. Husband. wife of the As
sistant Secretary of Labor with her son.
Mr. Richard F. Husband will leave
Washington the latter part OF the week
for st. Johnsbury, Vt. where they will
be in their home for the remainder Of
the Summer.
In Scotland this Summer sun bathing
is more prevalent than ever.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
SHARPSH0OTERS NAMED

Revolver Shots Chosen for Olympic
Games.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, July % Cp).
Three sharpshooters, headed by
Tommy Carr, Santa Monica detective,
were named today by M. E. FRANKIE,
senior Governor at large of the United
States Revolver Association. TO repre-
sent America in the small caliber re-
volver events of the Tenth Olympic.
Carr finished the three days of COM
petitive firing with score Of 205, out
Of a possible 2I6. with L. K Roberts,
Altadera, Calf, second with 2O4. Dr.
E. Tippen of Wichita, Kans., who went
through similar tests in the Middlewest,
completes the team
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Many Leave Annapolis
For Vacation Resorts
Visitors and Sports Claim Important Share OF
Social Calendar for Those Staying
Home During Month.

Mrs. McDowells marriage recently took
place in Washington Mrs. Mcdowell
was formerly Miss Washington OF
Huntington, w Va.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Jersey. Mrs. Mary B. c. Shuman: New
Mexico, Mr.. Earle P. Doyle: New York,
Mr. George A. Wrinkle; North Carolina,
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Valley Forge Was
Real Test of Armv

The dire straits which the Revo.
lutionary Army endured at Valley
Forge in the winter of 1777 is
graphically described in a letter
which Washington wrote to Gov
ernor Clinton, of New York. He
said:
"FOr some days past there
has been little less than a fam
inc in camp. A part of the
army has been a week without
any kind of flesh, and the rest
three or four days.
II am now convinced beyond
a doubt, that, unless, some great
and capital change suddenly
takes place in that line (the
cOmmiSary Department. this
army must inevitably be re.
duced to one of these three
things: starve, dissolve or dis
perSe in order to obtain Subsis-
tence in the best manner they
can"
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
BY w. r. CARPENTER

New York city's celebration of
the two hundredth anniversary OF
George Washington's birth is at
tracing worldwide attention. TWO
historic buildings, intimately asso-
ciated with Washington's career,
have been re-created by the city,
and will be used as official cen
ters for the numerous celebrations
planned during the next few
months.
In Prospect Park, Brooklyn. in
a setting the beauty of which
rivals that of the original, Wash
ington's old home at Mt. Vernon
has been re-created in exact de-
tail. The replica is full size, com,
pletely. furnished with authentic
reproductions of the original ap'
pointments. The entire project,
material and construction, was
handled by the home construc-
tion division of Sears, Roebuck
& Co., direct from their Eastern
headquarters at Port Newark, N
j., where they own and operate
the largest retail lumber and mill,
work factories in the world.
Will Visit Replica
Thousands of school children
will visit the replica during the
next few months, and several in,
teresting celebrations have been
scheduled for both the Mt. Vernon
building and the companion build
ing in Bryant Park. This, his,
toric old Federal Hall, represents
the first Capitol of the United
States, where in 1889, George
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Mt Venom lone Recredted in NewYork

Washington was inaugurated
President.
Unlike Mt. Vernon, the original
building is no longer in existence,
and a great deal of research was
necessary before the final plans
and drawings were ready. This
replica was also built by the home
construction division of Sears,
Roebuck S5 Co., in $50 working
hours.
Build for Paris
One reason Sears were commits
stoned to handle all details of
these two buildings, was because
last year the same organization
built another Mt. Vernon replica
in Paris, to house the official
exhibits of the United States at
the International Colonial Ex-
position.
T. T. Hawksworth, general
manager of the Southeastern dis
trict of the home construction di-
vision of Sears, with offices in
Washington, reports that his
company has sold more than co.
900 homes, ranging from cozy
little cottages to mansions, rival
ing in size and beauty the Mt.
Vernons they have built.
"It is the aim of our Organi-
zatiOn," remarked Mr.. Hawks
worth, "tO cooperate with the
clients architect, and assure
the client a home that will be
exactly what he wants, in size,
design, room arrangement, and
price.
Zone Of the biggest factors
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
As Fisherman He
Was Ideal Model

Presidents and statesmen who
enjoy fishing for sport have the
First Chief Executive as a model.
But Washington fished both
for sport and as a business. While
at Mt. Vernon he supervised fish
ing for herring. whitefiSh and
shad. These served as food for
the people on his plantation and
were also used in bartering for
other goods.
Washington records in his diary
the pleasure and relaxation he
found in fishing for trout.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

in our unusual activity in these
days of general building slack
ness, is our financing plan,
which. summarized briefly, per
mits us to lend up to So for
every 81 invested by the client,
whether in lot value or in cash.
The loan can be repaid in
monthly instalIments like fent
over q period as long as Is
years; the client need never
worry about re-financing.'"
This financing plan parallels
the recommendations
Of the Presidents committee on
home building and home owner
ship. and according to executives
Of the company, is doing a great
deal to stimulate building in
these days when mortgage money
is difficult to obtain.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
BELGIAN ENVOY PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO FOUNDER OF
Flag Day Is Next
Bi-Fete Peak

Flag Day, June IA, is the next
peak" in the District Bicen-
tennial Commissions nine-month
program commemorating the birth
of George washington.
The story of the evolution of
the "Stars and Stripes" and Of
the nation will be unfolded in
the mommoth parade on Penn
sylvania Avenue and NAM
moth pageant to be staged at
the east front of the Capitol.
Avoiding the heat of the day,
the parade will be held in the
evening, the marchers moving
from Constitution Avenue and
Sixteenth Street at 2 p. m. and
arriving at the Capitol at 8 p. m.
In the procession will be con-
tingents of the Army, Navy. Ma
rine Corps, Coast Guard, National
Guard. and representatives of the
various States, patriotic and civic
organizations.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Othe er Countries
Help Celebrate

With the passing Of the years
respect for Washington's abilities,
as a leader and veneration of him
as a man are growing. according
to evidence furnished the U. s. Bi.
centennial Commission.
Probably never in the history of
the world. according to Represen
tative Sol Bloom, associate direc
tor, has a national hero Of one
country been accorded such hon.
ors as have been given Washing.
ton by other nations this year
which has been set aside to com.
memorate the two hundredth an.
niversary Of his birth.
Official and semi-official cele.
brations and ceremonies were
staged on or near February 20 in
66 countries. according to reports
received from ambassadors, min
listers, consuls and other diplo-
matte representatives.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Washington Toured
1887 Mi. in 66 Davs

When Washington toured the
Southern States, in 1891, he trav-
eled 1887 miles in Sc days, using
his own coach.
ContraSted with modern condi-
tions 40 miles o day was consid-
cred unusual. The roads were
rough and dusty in dry weather
and were pitfalls of mud after
storm.
On the day that Washington
left Mt. Vernon while crossing the
ferry ab Colchester, Va, his horses
became excited and plunged into
the water,
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

Ory OF CHe IHMUIIdI HeIO' sUIuI0I anu
statesman who was the founder of this
great Republic.
To America he gave liberty and free
institutions which have served as a
model for those of many other nations,
and to all mankind he gave an example
of patriotism, courage, self-sacrifice and
true nobility.
The achievement and example of Wash
ington did not fail to affect my own
country, which had temporarily lost
some of her most cherished liberties and
which was, like the American Colonies,
under the rule of distant monarch.
Shortly after the American Revolution
there arose a movement in the Belgian
Provinces to throw off the yoke of Aus
tria and to set LIN a federation known
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

an example for the emulation of
the youth of the world. His deeds
and his ideals have inspired
statesmen far and wide. His
wisdom, justice and integrity has
won the confidence of mankind.
His life is the triumph of pa
tience, of courage, of loyalty, of
service to his country, and he has
left for all the world the lasting
inspiration of his noble charac-
Tor
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Sees Washington Soldier,
Hero, Statesman and
Lover Of Liberty
By PAUL MAY

Belgian Ambassador to the United States
In this year which marks the hundredh anniversary Of
the birth of George Washington, the people of all nations
join tribute of respect and admiration to the mem
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

as The Belgian United States with lnslutOns PatIeTeu
after those which Washington had recently to America
movement populary referred to
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Steam Shovel

A very realistic copy. This sub
stantial toy is brightly colored in
red, blue and yellow. The body of
the steam shovel will swing around
so that the shovel may work in any
direction. A crank controls the ac-
ton of the shovel as it moves up
The shovel dumps its load when anot
is pulled. This steam shovel is 71a II
Evening star., 1932-12-14

A complete set for dress
ing your hair at home. Set
consists Of waver rod. mar
eel iron, curling iron and
drying comb.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

Form-fitting, flannel
jacketed pad with 3-heat
control switch. Just the
thing for the invalid to
relieve pain !. drive chills
! away.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Automatic Control
Flat Irons

Embodies all the latest
improvements. Household
size fully chromium
plated automatic
has 3-heat control switch.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

Every time He" uses his new
Gillette Razor he will thank you
for your thoughtfulness. The new
models assure cool, smooth shaves.
Our salespeople will be glad to
show you our assortment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
FINAL RETURNS ANNOUNCED FOR
 THIRD DIVISION
Clerk of Court Makes Pub. lie Complete Returns
 from April Primary

Complete returns from the April primary in the Third Division, re- gently issued by Clerk of Court N. H. Castle, gave Senator A. J. Dimond 1,290 votes for the Demo- cratic nomination for Delegate to Congress. George B. Grigsby got I'll and A. H. Ziegler 105.
 J. J. Connors got 749, J. w Frame 416 and R. E. Hardcastle 143 for Democratic National Com mitteeman.
 Successful candidates for House nominations on the same ticket were J. s. Holman, Seward. James H. Patterson, Valdez, Warren A Taylor, Cordova, and H. H. Me Cutcheon, Anchorage. There were no other contests.
 The vote for contested nomina- tions in the Republican party was For Attorney General, John Rust gard 939, Frank H. Foster 43O; Territorial Auditor, Cash Cole 913 H. I. Lucas 294, Percy G. Charles 19l; National Committeeman, Ed ward A. Rasmuson 974, John T. White 342; for Territorial Repre- sentative, George E. Mcdonald, An chorage, 1.049; Florence L. Mai sted, Cordova, 1,004, William B Phinn. Anchorage 875, Ray c. Lar i son, Anchorage, 804. Former Rep resentative J. N McClain and Jos eph M. McMahan were the de- feated candidates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
DELTA GAMMA EXCURSIONISTS
 ENJOY SOJOURN
Twenty four Members of Sorority Entertained
 at Winn's Cabin

Twenty-four members of the Del ta Gamma sorority arrived on the Princess Alice last night and all
 were given a ride to the Menden- hall Glacier and then served a buffet luncheon at the Fritz Cove summer home of MT. and Mrs. Grover C. Winn. Mrs. Winn is a member of the sorority as is also Mrs. Donald McKinnon and they sponsored the party to their sor- ority members, aided by several other prominent women of Juneau.
 The excursionists have just at tended a convention of the soror- lty in Victoria, B. c.
 Grover c. Winn and Elmer A. Friend acted as sorority Brothers" for the sisters" and had every thing ready to serve when they reached the Fritz Cove rendezvous.
 The members of the party on the Alaska trip are:
 Miss Elizabeth Weintz, Evans vile, Ind, Theta Chapter, Sec'y. Prov. IT.; Miss Dolly Schmid, Mont clair, N. J., Chi, Sec'y Province I; Miss Byrl Bennett, Oklahoma City, Alpha Iota, Sec'y. Province ": Mrs. H. s. Cradle, Highland Park, III, XII, ex-Frat. Treasurer and vice-president; Mrs. L. M Swift. Lansing, Mich, delegate; Mrs Russell Howard, Syracuse, N. Y, Rho, delegate; Mrs. E. F. Meadow, Chicago, Sigma, delegate; Miss Ethel Castle, Chicago, Alpha zeta; Miss Dorothy Klenke, Hempsted, N. Y, OmIicrom, delegate; Miss Gulita Caperton, Los Angeles, Cal, Alpha Sigma, delegate; Miss Will helmina Faulk, Brooklyn, N. Y, Cmicron; Miss Ruth Darville, New York City, Omnicron, delegate; Miss Elizabeth VanBrakle, Washington, D. O., Alpha Beta, delegate; Mrs. Maurice Berkstrom, Highland Park, Ill. delegate; Mrs. Aisner, High land Park, Ill.; Mrs. Arthur Bar rett, Winnetka, H., Upsilon; Car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
GOLD SEEKERS AND EQUIPMENT
 MOVING TO LIZARD
All but Four of 35 of Nit chell Party Move
 from Base

All but four of the Thomas M. Mitchell party of 35 persons des- tined for the Lizard placer gold district in Yukon Territory have left Tulsequah, B. C., the original base camp and are at various in- termediate camps between there and the diggings, according to word received in Juneau today.
 Most of the party is declared to be at the Lake Atlin camp, but some are at Teslin Lake and others at Francis Lake. Teslin Lake is about half way between Lake At lin and Francis Lake, the latter body of water being near the dig gings, it is stated
 Supplies Being Moved, Too Supplies, like individuals, are be- ing moved toward the placer field. Transportation is being effected by the five Eastman planes with the party.
 A. H. Smith, representative of the Detroit News, who has been with the Mitchell party, arrived in Juneau late yesterday in one of the Eastman planes from Tul- sequah He will leave Friday on the Princess Alice for Vancou- yer, B. C., and from there will go to Detroit. The Eastman aircraft returned to Tulsequah last evening, taking from Juneau a mechanic to do repair work on others of the Eastman planes now at TulSe- quah
 Three More to Join Party Three young men have arrived in Juneau from the States to join the Mitchell party They are J. P. McF'addyn, J. B. Short and D. Daggett. They are from Cahfor- mia, friends of some of the pres ent members of the party. The three will leave Juneau this even- ing or tomorrow morning on the river boat Jeanne, Capt. William Strong, which arrived in this city this morning from Tulsequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
RAINBOW GIRLS
 TO SERVE TEA
Affair to Be Held Friday Afternoon Tn Scottish
 Rite Temple

Girls of the Rainbow will be hostesses at a Silver Tea between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock Fri day afternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple. Tea tables will be deco rated with wild flowers.
 An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. The numbers will include recitations and vocal and instrumental music.
 All will be given by Rainbow Girls.
 The tea will celebrate Founders Day. The public is cordially in- vited to attend.
 Miss Gene Carlson is in charge of the preparations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
JUDGE GORE VISITS
 HERE ENROUTE FOR
 NEW POST AT NOME

Enroute to Nome to assume his judicial duties on the Federal dis trict bench, Judge Lester O. Gore, who took his oath of office at Ketchikan last week, visited Juneau yesterday, visiting several hours with local friends while the steam CT Yukon, on which he was a pas senger, was in port. He is accom- panied by Mrs. Gore and their two children.
 Judge Gore will fill the vacancy in the Second Division left by the resignation of Judge G. K. Lomen effective June 30, last. He will fly to Nome from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

venture would not provide work for many laborers and further that nurseries in the whole of the country could not provide any con- siderable number of trees to plant.
 Senator Moses said Gov. Roose- velt's telegram greeting to Tam many Hall at the Fourth of July celebration amounted to a surren- der to the political organization which has dominated New York City politics for many years and at Albany.
 Gov. Roosevelt's reaction 10 the criticism, according to reports re- ceived here, was merely a broad smile and he refused to make any comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
|GOv. ROOSEVELT CRITICISED FOR
 HIS DIFFERENCES
Two A administration Spokesmen Make Their
 First Attacks

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's utterances since becoming the Democratic nominee for President, were criti- cised yesterday by two Adminis- trative spokesmen, Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde and United States Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire.
 Secretary Hyde attacked the re- forestation plan saying such a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
Hungarian Nazi Forming
 Hitler Force in Budapesi

BUDAPEST, July 6. = Zoltan Mesko, announced in Parliament that he was introducing Hitlerism to Hungary.
 Expressing his dissatisfaction with policies which he said had brought Hungary to the verge of ruin, Mes ko said he was forming a national socialist party.
 The new organization is called the Hungarian national socialist farmers and workers party. 1t plans close cooperation with the Hitleritees of Austria and Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
ACTIVITY NOTED IN MEMBRANES
 BY JUNEAU MAN
Roy Rutherford els of Busy Trail and Vic- ious Mosquitoes

Trade and mining are active at Fairbanks, and work on the new Federal building there is giving employment to about 40 men" said Rcy Rutherford, President and Manager of the Juneau Lumber Mills, who returned here yesterday from a business trip to the In- tenor city, Mosquitoes are more numerous and more vicious than usual"
 Laborers seeking jobs cannot find them at Fairbanks. Quite a num- Der of men unable to get work there are coming to the coast.
 The motor bus fare of $10 be- tween Fairbanks and Valdez over the Richardson Highway is enab- ling unemployed men in the Inter for to get to the Coast" declared MT Rutherford
 Trucks and Busses Busy
 Motor truck and motor bus traffic over the highway have at tained considerable volume. Vir- tually all perishable food commod- ities destined for the Fairbanks part of the Interior are transport ed over the highway. Many of the trucks make the trip of 375 miles or so, in fewer than 24 hours Their competition has caused the Alaska Railroad to give a direct 24-hour service between Seward and Fafrb banks, but freight and passengers off boats at Val dez can reach Fairbanks at least 12 hours sooner than by way of Seward and the railroad, for they save the time required for the boat to go from Valdez to Sew ard.
 Fewer Than 20 Hours
 T left Fairbanks by motor bus at 8:25 o'clock last Friday morning and reached Valdez at 5 o'clock Saturday morning, or in about 20 hours. The only stops were those fer meals. The Valdez end of the highway is quite crooked and is slower than the rest of the thor ou2hfare.
 There were nine passengers in the bus, in which I came to the coast. When I left Valdez Sat- urday by boat for Juneau, the owners of the highway bus lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

olyn Barrett, Winnetka, H.; Miss L. Dobbs, Montreal, Beta Alpha; Miss M. Dobbs, Montreal, Beta AL pha; Mrs. Robert Freeman Tomp- kinS and daughter
 Mrs. Helen H. Lawrence, of Tam pa, Fla, with the party, has just completed a 11-months' tour around the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
BOATS GET READY
 FOR FISHING TRIPS

Preparatory to going fishing to- day, the Anna H., Capt. Martin Hoist, took ice and the Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosness, ice and bait, both at the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany
 The Anna H. will fish for salmon and the Tern for halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
STAINS HIGHWAYS DECAY

MADID-Concerns operating mo- tor trucks compain that Spain's road network, constructed under the monarchy at cost of $100,- 100000, is falling into decay be- cause the Republic does not spend enough for maintenance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
Juneau Commercial Association

HalvOrsen's
 Juneau FrOck Shop Butler MaurO Drug G Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. L. P. Dawes Dr. H. c. DeVighne Winter .& Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire H. s. Graves Harry A. Race Juneau Sample Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

Cash Bazaar
 Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Co. Juneau Motors
 California Grocery George Brothers
 ConnOrs Motor Co.,, Inc. Thomas Hardware Co. Juneau Drug Co. lB. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Alaska Meat Co.
 Allen Shattuck
 American Beauty ParlOr