davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-14

historian. and Mrs. Robert J. swinsle,
registrar. will receive the large mum.
ber Of guests sponsoring the affair.
Reservations for tables may be made
through the regent, Mrs. Harry r. Full
ton, 1882 Lanier place northwest.
Among those who have already taken
tables are Mrs. Fulton, Mrs G. S.
Schermerborn, Miss Jean H. Warfield,
Mrs. J.. A. Dellinger, Mrs. o. M. Law
renee. Mrs. G. G. Haig and other chap
ter members.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments includes Mrs. E. L. Myers.
chairman Of entertainment; Mrs. j.
Wesley Buchanan. chairman of finance;
with Mrs. l.. L. Stratton and Mrs. F.
E. Hornaday assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Mcguire of
East Orange, N. j., motored to Wash
ington and are at the Shoreham for a
few days on their way South.
Plans have been completed for the
card party to be held Monday at Sacred
Heart Auditorium for the benefit Of ST.
MichaePs Church, Silver Spring, Md
The Rev. T. A. Calnan is in charge of
arrangements. assisted by the members
Of the Sodality and the Holy Name So
ciety. The hostesses for the benefit will
include Mrs Arthur Blakeslee. Mrs.
Joseph Weber, Mrs. William Jouvenal
Miss Nora Riordan, Mrs. Dan Myers,
Mrs. Eleanor Wilmarth, Mrs. j. L. Skin
ner, Mrs. Roland Ray, Miss Marcia
Pierce. Miss Rose Clark, Mrs. J. T.
Schrider, Mrs. E. Erner, Miss Marie
Tubman, Mrs Alfred Wade, Mrs. Joseph
Sullivan, Mrs. A. Widmayer. Mrs Mary
Evening star., 1932-10-14
DEMONSTRATION QUELLED
IN FORMER REBEL CITY
Order Restored in Sac Paulo and
First Shipment of Coffee Is
Allowed to Leave.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO. october A.
Order was restored in Sac Paulo today
the government was informed. after
hostils demonstrations In the city
which was the rebel capital during the
recent Brazilian revolution.
Former rebel soldiers were reported
to have participated in the demonstra-
tions. The first coffee permitted to
leave the Sac Paulo port of Santos since
1t was blockaded by the navy, was take n
aboard the Munson liner Western World
yesterday. 1t loaded $4,000 saclis-l32
bounds each-for New York.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Eslin, Miss Catherine Dorsch, Mrs. Mary
Crismond, Miss Alice Watts, Mrs. John
B. Harmon, Mrs. John McShane, Miss
Grace Barnes, Miss Helen Hewitt, Mrs.
Charles Clements, Mrs. Walter Peter,
Miss Virginia Clements, Mrs. Mary Yea
bower. Mrs. Marian Tyler and Miss Re-
gina Dorsch.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Warren -Kepner Engagement
Announced Here Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Warren
OF washington, D. c., have announced
the engagement of their daughter;
Dorothy, to the Rev. Charles David
Kepner, jr., of Stafford Springs, Conn.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles David
Kepner of Newtonville. Mass.
Miss Warren is graduate Of George
Washington University and q former
graduate student of the University OF
Southern California.
Mr.. Kepner is an alumnus Of viii.
liams College. Harvard University and
Andover Theological Seminary. and q
member of Phi Gamma Delta Fra.
ternity. He is the minister Of the Con-
prepational Church, Stafford Springs,
Conn. The wedding will take place
in the late Fall.
Mrs. John E. Fowler entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday
in honor Of her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Gould Fowler's house guest, Miss Flor
Evening star., 1932-10-14
PLAN HEALTH OFFICER
St. Marys Commissioners Will
Name Official Within Month.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
, LEONARDTOWN, Md, October IA
! st. Marys County within month is to
have a full-time health officer stationed
/. here, according to st. Marys County
Board of Commissioners. County COM
missioners will make the appointment
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Litchfield. Conn.,. and viii spend about
10 days at Wardman Park Hotel be.
fore continuing their journey to the
South. as
Mr.. Frank Ford Nesbit entertained .
group of about 40 visiting lawyers at
tending the meetings Of the American
Bar Association at luncheon at the
Cosmos Club today.
The Ex-Governor Of Georgia and
Mrs. Jack Slaton will be the guests OF
honor at a dinner given this evening ny
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mcclure at their
home in Kenwood. The other quests
will be Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs Aaron Youngquist. Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. Charles B.
Rugg. Mr.. Theodore w. Reath and MI
and Mrs. w. L. Kinter OF Phlladeipnla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Buchanan OF
Pittsburgh and Mr.. Joseph D. Peeler OF
Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
Salmon Needs Aid.
Seattle Times.)

The being made in hearings before the Customs Bureau at Washington by representatives If the Washington and Alaska salmon industry du- plicates in many of it's phases the fight previously made at the last session of Congress. The differ ence lies in the circumstance that dumping" of canned fish by Japan and Russia since the Houses adjourned makes pertinent every plea previously ad Vanced n support of proper Federal protective action
 The fact is pointed out and backed by re- peated instances that cheap labor and deprcated exchange permit the foreigners to offer the canned fish in American markets at prices far below the actual cost of production here or in Alaska. No industry long could continue to operate in the face of such destructive competition.
 In effect the canners telling the Federal Government that if they are denied a high pro- tective tariff there will be an end to the packing of salmon here in the Northern Territory-an industry that, in normal years, furnishes employ ment directly or indirectly to about 6o,Oo0 persons. The recent order of President Hoover that the Federal Tariff Commission promptly investigate in- stances where American industries suffer from extra ordinary competition because of depraciated foreign currencies is sufficient proof that he is alive to the danger of this situation.
 The point is made by Seattle men attending the Washington hearings that high tariffs in France and Great Britain have closed markets previously supplied by the Japanese and Russian canners; the latter flooding the United States with their product apparently offering it any price that will a sale
 While salmon is not alone in needing increased protection if the American market is to be saved to industries, it's position is a little more critical and it's need correspondngly acute. The Tariff Commission, acting under the Presidents in- structions, undoubtedly will take favorable action on the matter if the Customs Bureau should hesi- tate delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
DEATH OF SENATOR JONES.

The death of Senator Wesley L. Jones removes from the scenes of his activities and long and suc- cessful political career one of the most prominent residents of the Northwest For nearly thrty-1our years MT Jones represented Washington State in Congress-ten years as Representative in the National House and twenty-four as a Senator; that s twenty-four years, less four months His Sena- toral tenure would have expired next March hao he lived until that time.
 While Senator Jones achieved greatness in National sense, through long service and honest dealing he became influential in Congress. He was always champion of the interests of the Northwest as he saw them. He was faithful to ms constituency and always, under any circumstance, loyal and stanch supporter of the Republican Party He looked upon his adherence to the Republican Party as a Christian duty as he did upon his mem bership in the Methodist Church He strong in his faith and in support of both.
 It is easy to believe that Senator Jones never knowingly did a dishonest thing or injured anyone He was a good citizen, good man and faithful servant from his standpoint. He one of the strongest supporters of Prohibition in Congress lie was the author of the five and ten" law, and that cost him lot of his former popularity. How ever that he conscientious in his support of it is easily believed.
 In the last campaign, Senator Jones accepted, probably reluctantly, the party decision to favor the resubmission of the Prohibition Amendment He told his constituents that he would endeavor to help to carry out their will if it made known to him
 Senator Jones a good friend of Alaska. While his attitude shipping and transportation was now always unanimously approved, it was known that his support could be counted upon to advance the material welfare of the Territory.
 One thing may be said for Senator Jones, and it is not small item: it is said that his word was never questioned in Congress. When he made a statement it was regarded the last word as far the facts were concerned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
A PAT H I
6y Conn,ssby

SYNOPSIS: When Santa Dawn tells Dicky, her fiancee, that she has decided to follow Give, her sweetheart of long standing, to Europe and mar " him, Dicky comforts" her. She married Dicky, but on her way to Havana, Dicky drinks to omuch, and calls her Lou Leu" The truth about Dicky's past suddenly dawns upon Sam ta-too late. Many things have made the situation what it is, chiefly her mother's jealousy of Give, which prompted her to keep Santa in an artificial European atmosphere until she becomes an accom- p Ii h d heart rt-brcaker Fer Give had been the sen of Eric Dawn's first love, who tilted him be- fore his marriage to Santa's mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
ROYAL SHEPARD HAS HARD TRIP
 TO VITAL CREEK
Juneau Syndicate Has Camp Well Equipped
 for Winter Work

Royal Shepard has returned from Vital Creek in the Omineca district of British Columbia where a syndicate of Juneau residents are developing placer mining prop erty. Mir Shepard win return to the property in December At the present time five men are employ ed They are sinking shaft to locate the pay streak that Chinese miners are successfully working on the lower end of the creek.
 Left Rupert October
 Leaving Prince Rupert October and Fort St. James october 10, with four tons of supplies and tools and equipment, Mir Shepard ex- perienced no trouble in reaching Takla Landing on Takla Lake. Then trouble started, however. Snow began falling and the Indian packers rushed their horses to win ter feeding grounds on the Omin- eca River. In trying to get the supplies to Vital Creek an aero plane was hired to take them from Takla Landing to Silver Lake where dog sleds would go on to Vital Creek. The aeroplane made one trip and then bucxled a strut at Takla Landing. This put the ma chine out of commmission.
 The services of the Hudson's Bay Company agent at Takla Landing were secured and thirteen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

thought it clever to treat me as blackguard."
 Lord, Santa, you're bitter! You were the one who didn't want me ito be questioned. In your heart you doubted me and yet you were afraid of losing me-"
 She stared at him forlornly.
 I'd better get dressed" he end- cd the discussion.
 She sat still as statue when he'd gone. Ten years from now, unless she did something drastic, he'd be just as unconvinced by her arguments. Somehow she must save him. If she were to leave him, she might frighten him. Sud- denly, in an appalling flash of in- sight, she realized that her physical longing was to get away from him. Acting on the impulse, with no thought of consequences, she tip toed to their bedroom and be- gan to pack.
 As she finished strapping her suitcase she looked up to find Ann chunky and cheerful, smiling in on her.
 Tell MT. Dak I'll be away for a few days" She spoke breathless- ly.
 And if you ask my opinion, which you haven't" Ann grinned broadly. T think you're doing the right thing, Madam"
 Copyright, 1931-1932, Coningsby DawSOn.)
 It's a curious return to the
 family roof-tree that Santa
 makes, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Der IA to November 5, the day MT. Shepard left Vital Creek on his return to Juneau. The tempera- ture every night was zero or be- low but went as high as 30 during the middle of the day
 We have the distinction of having the best and most complete camp ever assembled, both as to eatables and also tools and equip ment," MT. Shepard said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
CHAPTER g. THE WRONG CHOICE

Nlne O'CLOCK on NOVemDeT morning-a chill Chicago sky Marriage wasn't all that it was cracked up to be. Feeling little and pulseless Santa stood gazing down from her apartment at the pigmy stream of automobiles rac- ing far below along Lake Shore Drive. At nineteen surely she had the right to be happy. All those people down there were they hap py?
 Behind her, Ann, the cheerful, dumpy maid she employed, an- nounced:
 Breakfasts ready, Madam"
 Santa flinched. It hurt to be addressed as madam. Her idea of heaven was to find herself again fluffy debutante. Dicks friends wore moustaches and were as an- cient as her father, their wives had reached the trying - to be- young stage. To have no one else with whom to associate when you yourself were really young, was pathetic.
 A distreet cough brought her back to the present.
 T heard you the first time, Ann"
 Turning from the window, she faced into the tastefully furnished room. If making a home held a husbands affections, she'd done her best. And she's cost him nothing. An estate which netted her fifteen thousand year had been Grandfather Summers we'd ding present. Dicky ought to be grateful. This was the one morn ing of all mornings to have shown his gratitude.
 She pulled herself together. Why not make another try? She would promise if he would promise. That his mood might be receptive she must appear conciliatory. Trans ferring the breakfast to a tray, she carried it to his bedside.
 Morning, Dicky'
 He rolled over and yawned.
 What time is it? Goodness, you're up bright and early"
 "Tisn't early, Dicky. All the future U. S. Presidents have been i'll their offices for half an hour" l"
 Never yearned to be President wouldn't accept it if they offered at to me" He raised himself on his elbow.
 Don't distress yourself; they won't"
 .How about a kiss?" he invited her.
 She smiled.
 50 you have remembered.
 He rumpled his blond hair.
 Remembered what?"
 Her smile faded.
 
 You havn't."
 She poured her coffee, sugared and creamed it.
 T could throw it at you," she spoke grossly.
 What to do with him? After his least pardonable follies he always greeted her with this blissful air of innocence. He had no memory for yesterdays-made her feel that her grievances were imaginary
 Whats up?" You're disappoint- ed"
 Not al all," She shrugged away Tt only happens that today is the first anniversary of our wedding"
 That SO? He helped himself from dish to disguise his con- fusion. Whats this-bacon?"
 Our first year together is end- ed" she persisted. Has it suit ed you?"
 Lets leave post -mortems to cor cners," he grinned.
 I'm not satisfied" he voice pur- sued him.
 That's not odd. Who is?" He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
JUNEAU LOSING GOOD CITIZEN.

Juneau will lose Brice Howard and Mrs. Howard and their and daughter as residents with ex- treme regret They have been Juneautes for seven years and become party of our City MT Howard took leading part in the civic affairs of the town almost from the moment of his arrival. He is sub stantial and a popular citzen-one the town can
 i'll afford to lose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

horses were finally rounded up.
 Last Pack Train
 The last pack train load left Takla Landing October 23, eleven days after MT. Shepard's arrival at Takla. The last load was de- posted at Vital Creek the evening of October 25. A camp was set- tied and the shaft started Oc- tober 3l.
 Snow fell every day from Octo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Following the prediction of the Associated Press printed in The Empire the Saturday before election the Wall Street betting odds Gov. Roosevelt went to ' to on election day. The bettors usually know lot about such things
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
"So This Is Science" :"
(New York Times.)

A book to watch for in this time of low spirits is one that has just appeared in England under the title 50 This Is Science" It is written by H F Ellis who identifies himself Egregous Professor of All the Sciences He shows himself skeptical about of the disclosures of astrophsics He does not understand the stratosphere which is said to be full of balloons hoist with their own Pic card" Astronomical figures leave him cold Can opus is far away that it could travel sideways at a mile an hour for 100000 years and not worry me-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Election day was the latest date on which it could occur and Thanksgiving Day will be on the earliest possible date. Was it all designed that the time between the voting and a National Thanks giving would be as short as possible?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Wonder what Thrifty Cal, the national network orator, thinks of broadcastng applause at $230 minute.--(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Oregon Rolls Up Big Vote for Roosevelt" says headline. Sure, so did forty-one other States And the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii also went Democratic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

who, while very sorry to lose them to California, will rejoice with him in MT. Towards promotion and his greater opportunity. They will hope that there will be frequent and long vists to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Advertisements tell you how much foods, clothing and household needs will cost you before you go shop ping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Everybody over here knows that those fellows in Europe don't want to pay us what they owe us. They needn't keep saying it.-Qndianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Any experienced Chcagoan like Insu will be- of the dark, thick-set stranger who says How about ride, pal, down along the steamship docks?' -(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
Monday, November 21. 1e,a

Dr. Il. c. DeVighne, leading physician of Douglas, spent most of the day in Juneau.
 Capt. William Dickenson of the launch Iowa, operating between Juneau and Gypsum, had narr ow escape from death when a taut line between a barge and a pile head on the wharf slipped over the pile, struck him ins the stomach and knocked him un- consious 50 feet into the bay. Re vived by the cold water, he man aged to swim Ito a pile and cldng to it until line was lowered from the wharf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Announcement was made by Elm cry Valentine that as soon as frost was out of the ground in the spring he would begin the erection of a two-story building at the north east corner of Front and Seward Streets. The structure hs said would cost considerably more than $12,000" 9r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor, but there's no harm in calling names Buffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Street Commissioner w. J. Harris began removing 4,000 cubic feet of earth from Calhoun Avenue between Fourth and Fifth Streets, near the Governors mansion, so the avenue would conform to es- abolished grade. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Whenever she can catch up with Chinaman Japan fights in ef-defense-( (Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-21

Sam Guyot, travelling salesman with headquarters in Juneau, re- turned on the steamship Spokane from business trip to Ketchikan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Gary to Greet Hoover

b. tnitcd Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. 3.-Republicans
Of northwestern Indiana will greet
President Hoover when he arrives
here Friday morning for a fifteen
minute campaign speech.
The President, en- route to Spring
field, Ill, and st. Louis for two
major campaign speeches, will speak
from a temporary platform in Gate
way Plaza, according to tentative
plans of Calumet district Republic
an leaders.
The plaza will be equipped with
amplifiers. The surrounding park
will accommodate several thousand
persons.
Senator James E. Watson, in Gary
for his major Lake county meeting
Friday night, will introduce the
President Raymond Springer, Re-
publican candidate for Governor,
conducting a two-day campaign in
the county, will be on the speakers
platform.
A parade, from the railway sta
ton to the plaza, led by school
bands, is being planned. Schools
will be dismissed during the morn
ing.
Mayor r. o. Johnson will welcome
the President and his party. Mrs.
Hoover will be the guest of Mrs,
johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Trend Toward President Is
Shown, but Poll Favors
Roosevelt Victory.

By Scripps-H Newspaper Alliance
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 3.-Repub-
lican leaders, with their ears
tuned for hopeful news from the
midwest, were cheered today by
reports of a substantial swing to-
ward President Hoover in Ohio,
where twenty-six electoral votes are
at stake in Tuesdays election. But
the swing has lot farther to go if
the Republicans are to carry this
pivotal state.
Final tabulation of the Check
up" poll by the six Ohio Scripps-
Howard newspapers showed Cover
nor Roosevelt leading by a ratio OF
less than to 2. The first poll
taken in September, showed him
the favorite by more than 2 to l
The final count was: Roosevelt
31,141; Hoover, 22,953; Norman
Thomas, 3,159. This indicates
Roosevelt will win by 100000. The
1928 vote was: Hoover, 1927 1000;
Smith, $4,000.
The most surprising reversal was
in Youngstown, probably the hard
est hit of the industrial communi-
ties, which accorded a majority for
Hoover. The vote was 2,496 to 2176,
as compared to Roosevelt's lead of
3,245 to 2,025 In September. Roose-
velt led in the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Columbus, Toledo, and Akron
districts.
The state only once in more than
sixty years has deserted the Repub-
lican cause in presidential years
and has given the nation seven Re
publican Presidents.
Senator Robert j. Buckley, Demo-
crat, on the basis of a Scripps-
Howard poll, appears certain of re-
election by a majority of 100000,
while Democrats are claiming as
certain the election Of thirteen of
the twenty1four congressional can
didates, with chance of a clean
sweep.
The present lineup is thirteen Re-
publicans and nine Democrats, with
two additional congressmen-at-
large to be elected this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

later he was appointed secretary
of the treasury. In 1920 he came
TO the senate.
n
THE thirty-year career in
Il Washington Of the senator
from Virginia has concerned it
self entirely with the matters he
discussed TUESDAY night. AS sec
rotary of the treasury, he was in
charge of the Victory Loan, and
confronted with agitation for
abandonment of the gold stand
ard.
Last winter when new banking
legislation mad TO be framed
hastily to meet depression emer-
gencies, the administration relied
upon Glass. He and Secretary
Mills became warm friends until
the campaign began with its ut
terances which Glass, with his
napier tongue, compares to the
fairy tales of Hans Anderson and
Karl Grimm; with Lydia Pink
ham political pills: Shocking
perversions Of fact" and Mis-
chieyous talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Income Tax Advocated

Adoption OF the income tax
amendment to the Indiana ConSti-
tuition and passage of an income tax
law at the next session of the leg
islature were urged on Wednesday
night by Charles F. Remy, former
appellate court judge, in an adj
dress to members of the Irvington
Taxpayers League.
He termed the Indiana ConStitu-
ton an out-of-date document, and
said the opinion of the Indiana SUI
preme court that the legislature
could not call constitutional con-
vention, is foolish"
Action of the special session in
adopting the $3.50 tax rate limit was
called by Remy the greatest for
ward legislative step in forty years.
1t has made the public tax con-
scious. he said, and is the forerun-
ner of additional property tax re-
lief, which may be expected in
1879