davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-28
SOCIETY
Postmaster General Farley Spending Week
End With Mrs. Farley and Chill
dren In New York.
dren In New York

mer Secretary OF the Treasury, and
Mrs. McAdoo, Of California, have re-
turned from Europe and expect to pass
several days at the Shoreham, Mrs.
McAdoo spending a short time In New
York upon arriving there Thursday and
Senator McAdoo coming directly to
Washington. They will go to their home
in Los Angeles after a few days, and
will return in few weeks to occupy
their apartment at the Shoreham.
Mai. Gen. John Leonard Hines, for
mer chief of staff. U. S. A., enter
tanned at farewell breakfast yesterday
at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for
DR.. c. Barclay Merriam before his de-
parture for Palm Beach.
The Misses Tuckerman have as their
guests over Sunday in the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, in Edgemoor, Miss Mary
Clare Cottman of Baltimore and Miss
Emily CustiS Lewis Stevens of New
York The Misses Tuckerman will take
their visitors to the dance which will
be given in the National Womans
Country Club tonight by the Masked
Six" Miss Stevens is among the
debutantes of New York this season.
Mrs. Tuckerman left late Thursday
night for a weeks stay at Hot Springs,
accompanied by Mrs. James Francis
Sullivan of Philadelphia and the lat
ter'S son-in-law, Mr.. Albert Lincoln
Hoffman of New York.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. oscar Westover,
U. S. A. (Air Corps, were among the
dinner guests at the Shoreham Thurs
day night, when Capt. and Mrs. George
c. Mcdonald entertained. The party
included also Maj and Mrs. Leslie Mac
Dill, Mai. and Mrs. Courtney Hodges
and Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Cum
mings.
Society in large numbers is meeting
this afternoon at TimberlaWn, the
country place of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl w.
Corby, where one of the best horse
shows of the season is being held. The
very worthy cause which is drawing
society, almost as much as is the splen-
did program arranged, is the Home OF
the Incurables just off Wyoming ave-
nue., one of the pet philanthropies OF
the city, which is being benefited.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, now in Vir-
ginia, lent her name as patronesS. as
have Mrs E. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Robert
v. Fleming. Mrs. ]. Teilghman Hendrick
and Mrs. Karl w. Corby.
Miss Jane CulbertSon, member OF this
seasons debutante set, was honor guest
at a luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel
today when Miss Betty Angus. sub
debutante daughter Of Mrs. Grace Ken
dali Angus, was hostess. Miss Culbert-
son, who is attending Bryn Mawr, has
returned to Washington for the week
end
The guests included Miss Frances
Brooks, Miss Margaret Clark, Miss Ia
kako Debuchi, Miss Elizabeth Gill, Miss
Caroline johnson, Miss Mary Louise
Evening star., 1933-10-28
DR.. FOSTER INTERMENT
IN OAK HILL CEMETERY
Funeral Services for Retired Ply
sician to Be Held This After
noon at Nevius Home.

noon at Nevius Home.
DR.. Romulus Adams Foster, 81, re-
tired physician with the District Ma
tional Guard, who died Thursday at
his home at Tilden Gardens, was to be
buried in Oak Hill Cemetery this after
noon after private funeral services at
Nevius funeral home, 924 New York
avenue.
DR.. Foster. a resident Of this city
since 1860, was a native Of Massachu-
sets and a descendant of the famous
Massachusetts, Adams family. He held
membership in many scientific and
patriotic organizations. and was the
author of articles in medical and scien-
tific journals.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
James Condron and Mr.. Richard Doug

James Condrm and Mr.. Richard Doug
las.
The table was decorated with Autumn
leaves and the favors were miniature
cocktail shakers for the men and cats
for the women.
Capt. M. s. Fairchild, o. 8. A., Is at
the Carlton for q brief stay, having
come on from his post at San Monica,
Calf.
Mrs. L. Cary Lowry Of Vallos, Tex,
Is spending the Winter with her cousins,
Chevy Chase. They recently completed
a motor trip through the mountains OF
Southern Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Allen McLen-
don Of Jacksonville, Fla. are receiving
congratulations upon the birth OF
baby daughter. their first child. Mrs.
Virginia King Frye of 1900 Connecticut
avenue, Washington.
Mr. McLendon is civil engineer with
the Florida State Highway Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hartman
Kenworthy of Washington. D. c., and
Purcellville, Va, have returned from q
trip to Panama, the Pacific Coast
South America and other Southern
points. While in Haiti, gthey were the
guests Of Bishop Carson Of the Epis-
copal church. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
| worthy are now at Exedra. their coun-
| try home, for the Fall season.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Jane
| johnson, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Tongue
| johnson of the Portnkr Apartments
and Mr. Howard Heizer son Of Mrs
| j. H. Heizer of 2807 Connecticut ave.
nue., took place Saturday afternoon
| October 81, in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. JOSEPH
r. Sizoo, pastor of the church, onciat-
ing at o'clock, in the presence Of theil
relatives and intimate friends.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her mother, wore an olive greer
| travelling gown of wool crepe trimmed
in mink fur and small brown turban
brown suede shoes and gloves. She
wore a corsage bouquet Of talismar
roses and lilies Of the valley.
| Miss Louise johnson, sister Of the
bride, was her only attendant. Hel
dress was of brown crepe with small
| hat to match, and she wore corsagt
bouquet of pink roses. Mr.. Johr
BiSchoff was best man.
Miss Frances jackson, accompanied
by Mr.. F1shbaugh, organist of tht
church, sang before the ceremony.
| The bride and bridegroom left imme
diately after the wedding for an ex'
tended motor trip.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Hurt,
DFathH.

ELIOT. JOHN. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
w. Eliot. end. son. JOHN. Born &C
tooer rs. 1898
Evening star., 1933-10-28

LOST.
BLACK VEST, on wise. ave near fulton
or on H between Goth and 23rd. Reward.
ma. 1880 Br. 305. or CL. 1919. 90
CAPE of coat, fur trimmed. at Navy Yard
Friday. Reward Call Mrs. Butts, 1908
DOG-Lieht tan police dog Reward. 1888
Vernon ST. NV.
DOG-Brindle bull tag $3.50, answers to
name of Bobby: disappeared Oct "a. Phone
GEorgia 1924.
DOG-White and orange setter, z months
old; Md. tag; answers name Spice" SIS
reward Wisconsin 425I. -
FOX TERRIER. wire haired, male: clipped.
mostly black. Reward. Call West 1000,
Branch %.
KEYS, on key ring; Va. ave, between 9 and
d; finder please communicate H. 8. New
man. 1901 c st. MA. $3.50. Branch 1854.
Reward.
PLATINUM pm. with diamond; Thursday,
either downtown or on Penns. ave. NV.
Reward. West 2101. Apt. 107.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Elgin. white gold.
Oct ss. in Lsnsbnrsh,s Ladies Coat Dept;
between $40 and 4;30 pm. Hewas9.
returned. GEorgia 6I4S. sS'
Evening star., 1933-10-28

Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, for
Evening star., 1933-10-28

Senator and Mrs Hugo Black are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
q daughter, Josephine, yesterday in
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

BALDWIN, EVELfN BKIUUS. On MtG 81,
nesday. october 95 1888, EVELYN
BRIGGS BALDWIN aged II years. Fu-
neral services at Hysons parloEs 13oo
N St NV, on SUNDAY: OCTOBER - At
go pm. IntermeEt CsveEo. kans
BALDWIN. CAPT. EVELYN b. The District
of Columbia Society of the Sons OF tne
American Revolution announces that ~
Will hold funeral services for CompatrloI
Capt EVELYN B. BALDWIN on SUNDAY
at @:3O pm. at Hysongs funeral PAL
lors 18th and n sts. NV. and as many
coInpatriots as possible are urged TO be
present ,,re
FRED KUNRIE President
Evening star., 1933-10-28

Mrs. L. Cary Lowry Of Vallcs. Tex,
Is spending the Winter with her cousins,
Mrs. McRoberts and Miss Goodwin In
Chevy Chase. They recently completed
a motor trip through the mountains OF
Southern Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

around toward dark, probably un- willing to leave their wounded com rades. MT. Jeper remembered nav ing one shell in his shotgun at the boat. He secured the gun, and a flashlight, and hunted them on the beach. He still heard the wounded wolf whining in the woods, ana soon came upon another wolf on the beach. Unable to approach very close, however, he shot, and though the wolf appeared to be hit and dived into the water, he later ran off into the woods.
 At ten o'clock MT. Jeper decided though the moon was now out and it was quite light, it was time to call it day, and he retired. The next morning he made another search of the woods for dead wolves, but found only the black one he had first shot, on the beach, and brought that one back to town.
 Although MT. Jeper has been in the woods in Alaska for a large part of the past ten years, this is the first time he has seen any wolves, and he said he would not take a. thousand dollars for the interesting, exciting experience" }"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
SCHOOL LUNCHES. MEET APPROVAL .t +f
Average Patronag of Cafeteria Noon Meal :,
 Has Been TOO iat1 1ll

Average daily patronage of the
 cafeteria luncheons which have been served to students and teach CTS of the Juneau Public Schools in the domestic science, rooms of
 the High Sc hool beginning with
 Monday of this week, has been one hundred, according to R. $. Raven, City Superintendent of Schools.
 The luncheons are prepared by
 Miss Sarah M Florence, who has had considerable experience ln managing school cafeterias and are served by three high school girls, who as compensation receive their luncheons.
 So far. the luncheons have met enthusiastic response from the Glee Club members who have their prac- tice at noon, as well as the large number of students from the coun- try who come in by bus each morning.
 Students may purchase all, or any part of their lunch from the cafeteria, where wholesome food is served at small cost. Items of fered on the luncheon menu are hot soup, five cents; chocolate, five cents; small sandwich, five cents;
 double sandwich, ten cents and fruit | five cents.
 | The lunches are not for profit, and the cost is kept moderate so
 as to be within the means of everyone, and only sufficient to cover the cost of materials and preparation.
 If the school lunch is sufficiently
 popular the plan will be continued
 throughout the current year and
 permanent equipment installed so
 that they may be handled efficient lily, MT. Raven said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
KILLER IN JUNEAU CASE IS SOUGHT AS
 WITNESS, SEATTLE

A writ of habeaS corpus directed to the United States Marshal and the Warden of the McNeil Island Penitentiary, requiring them to show cause why they should not produce Walter Gamble in Superior Court here the morning of October IS, to testify in a civil case was filed yesterday by Judge Clay Allen says the Seattle st-Intelligencer of October fl.
 Attorneys for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York obtained the order on a showing to the court that Gamble, now serv- ing a seven-year sentence imposed by the District Court in Alaska for manslaugter in 1892, is an im- portant witness in the compsny's defense of $15,oOo suit by Mrs Winifred s. Davis, widow of H. c. Lyle)- Davis. a-sr4
 Asks Indemnity
 The widow is asking double in- demnity on insurance policies car ried with the company by Davis, alleging he died Deeembsl 20 1851, by violent and accidental cause. The company has already paid $15,000.
 However, the insurance company's answer maintains that Davis, then owner of the diesel ship Roedda, began drinking with Walter Gam ble, his deckhand, to whom it is alleged he owed wages. Davis, the company claims, called Gamble of fensive names and had forced him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
JAMES CACNEY STARRED WITH
 MARY BRIAN
Hard to Handle,' Warner Brothers Feature Pres
 ented at Capit ol

An exceptionally strong cast was engaged to support James Cagney for his return bow to the screen, after an absence of several months, in the Warner Bros. pie ture, Hard To Handle,"a which is playing at the Capitol Theatre now.
 Mary Brian, the famous Wen dyv of Peter Pan,' who has re- gently been seen in Blessed Ev- ent" and Its Tough To Be Fa- nous" has the leading feminine role as Jimmy's. sweetheart who throws him over when he gets tangled up with a vamp, later to become reconciled when she thinks her, Jimmy is headed for jail She appears as blonde for the first time in her career.
 Ruth Donnelly has an extremely comic role as the dictatorial moth- CT who is scheming to marry her daughter to the wealthiest suitor she can share. She was chosen for the important part after hav- ing made a decided hit in Blessed Event. Ladies They Talk About and Jewel Robbery"
 Others in the cast, all well known players with experience on both stage and screen, include Allen Jenkins, Claire Dodd, Gavin Gordon, Emma Dunn, Robert Mo Wade, John Sheehan, Matt Mc- Hugh. s i. N
 The picture, a rare type of com edy. is a hilarious take off on high powered press agents. writ ten by Houston Branch, who for meriy was one himself. The laughable situations have been en- hanced by the quaint humor. and sparkling dialogue of Wilson Mlz- ner. and Robert Lord, the adap- tors .. Mervyn LeRoy directed 1t.
 Preview Tonight
 There will be a midnight preyieW at the Capitol Theatre tonight of "The Cohens and Kelleys Ill Trouble" The motion pictures talk en at the Movie Ball held in the Mandarin Ball Room last Saturday evening will be an added feature of the preview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
TELLS OF FIGHT
 WITH s WOLVES
.Ketchikan Resident Brings Tn Small Black One
 as Proof
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

One dead, and at least two wounded is the result of a battle between August Jeper and six wolves Saturday night, a battle which continued for several hours, and was finished only when MT. Jeper ran out of ammunition.
 The dead wolf is hanging up at the Tongass Trading Company to- day; the others, including several wolf pups, are now either lying dead or wounded in the vicinity of the Boy Scout Camp at White River or roaming the wilds again.
 The fight started shortly after MT. Jeper arrived back at the mouth of White River after having been upstream about IF miles He was returning to his boat, the T1156, with mallard duck.
 Near the mouth of the stream he suddenly came upon six wolves, two black and four gray. The black wolves ran off into the woods, how
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
Reree Adoree's Film Roles '
 Were Many but 'Nelismade' ,.
 Outlined Erery0neOf Them
By RoBBIN cooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. l9.- The close friends of Renee Adoree, knew that the end of MeliSande was near, but her passing the other day was none the less a shock to Hollywood
 The little French girl who climbed overnight into the affec- tions of the world by playing a little French girl who fell in love with an American soldisr. in "The Big Parade" occupied a peculiar niche in the film colony
 She had played in many pie lures, and yet to her dying day she was known as Melisande-and her picture was ''Ths Big Parade. Her sparkling, wistful portrayal of the saucy peasant mink whose love outlasted war remains today one of the screens most memor- able.
 And in silent picture days few fans could select scene carry ing more emotional appeal than that in which Melisande, parting with her soldier lover, clung des- psrately to the truck that was carrying him off, and tried with her fran body to hold it back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
AIMEE WANTS DIVORCE NOW

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 19-The Daily Record in a copyright story says Aimee Semple McPherson Hut ton intends to bring suit for di- vorce against her husband, David Hutton
 The evangelist said: My svange- listic work is too pressing and i'm portant for me to spend my time in answering David's trivialities.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
CAPITOL ELECTRIC COMPANY GOES OUT
 OF BUSINESS HERE

Owing to the prolonged illness of Cash Cole, who is in. Seattle receiv- ing medical care, Mrs. Cole is liouidating the Capitol Electric Company, which has been located in the Goldstein Building at. Sec ond and Seward Streets, and will move, the office of the Cole Trans fer Company to smaller location on November l.
 The entire stock of the Capitol Electric Company was purchased by the Fobes Supply Company of Se- attle, from whom tfle Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company has purchased most Of the sock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19


 conscious from the set of the pie ture that was to be her last, al- though no one know it then. That
 was three years ago, She was carried out-but she had finished her role. ll Miss Adoree used to tell how,
 as a child in 8 French theatre,
 she had once watched from the wings a performance by Sarah Bsrnhardt. She was in tears when the famous actress, passing from the stage, noticed her and asked her why.
 T am crying" said Renee, be cause I want to be a great actress like you
 Bernhardt patteo her head and said. "If you cry, my child, you will never be great actress" But Renee cried-and she gave the screen its unforgettable Meli- Sande! "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
LEO CARRILLo IS STAR RED IN
 COLISEUM FILM
Lois Wilson and Dickie Moore Have Prominent
 Parts, Obey the Law

The dramatic story of the fight between a Good Samaritan m New York's melting pot and the rotten ring of ward politics is the theme of Columbia's dramatic pie ture Obey the Law" which prings Leo Carrillo to the Coliseum The atre tonight in the most sympa- thetic and idealistic role he has played on the screen.
 In Obey the Law Carrillo takes up the cudgels for his immigrant friends in the East Side of Man haitian who are preyed upon by the political leeches who dominate the district
 With Lois Wilson as his confid- ant and devoted aid, Carrillo takes out his citizenship papers, girds on his fighting suit, and sets out to clean up politics and free ms friends of the octopus tentacles ol the political ring that sucks them dry of money and loyalty
 Opposing Carrillo's brilliant ana idealistic fight to bring the ldeals of the Constitution back to real ity, is Henry Give. as Big JoeT Rierdon, boss of the 8th Assembly District, owner of gambling joints, night clubs and speakeasies, who tries to dupe Carrillo into making him an innocent betrayer of the people by using him as a front to swing the Italian vote.
 Dickie Moore plays Lois Wilson's son with charm and simplicity.
 Eddie Carr, who is widely known in vaudeville, Gino Dorado, who played one of the three musketeers in "The Iron Mask" Ward Bond, well-known heavy opposite Buck Jones, and Mary McLaren form the supporting cast that director Ben Stoloff assembled for this film.
 Harry Sauber. who wrote the story, is a well-lsnown scree n author.
 Movie Ball Pictures Shown
 A special feature of the Coliseum Theatre program will be the first showing of the moving. pictures taken last Saturday evening at the Movie Ball at the Mandarin Ball Room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

ever, and it was difficult to ses the others in the dusk, because they blended with the foliage, and although one leaped into the air after he shot, the bullet apparently did no vital damage.
 Shortly thereafter. right at the site of the Boy Scout Camp he again came upon several of the wolves, one black and three gray Taking careful aim, he hit one, but missed two others.
 The one he hit howled and laid down. He then ran out of shells for the rifle, but remembering that he had several shells in his roWboat on the beach, he secured them and went back.
 Wounded Wolf Escapes
 Approaching to within 20 yards of one of the wolves, still shifting around near the one already shot he fired. The wolf yelped, ano staggered off into the woods. The black one, previously shot, was en- deavoring to get up.
 Going back to the sand-bar, MT Jeper waited, and heard the howl ing of the wounded wolf in tho woods. He howled like dog fol nearly an hour. Without ammuni- tion to finish him off, MT. Jeper debated whether to go after the bowling wolf with club, but the black wolf first shot, endeavorina to arise on the beach, decided him against it.
 The wolves were still roaming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
LOVED. LIFE AND, LAUGHTER

Renee Adoree, whose chudh0od was spent in the rigorous sur roundings of a travelling European circus troupe, loved gayety and life. She liked to have people around her, and at parties she was a sparkling center of attrac- ton. And this was the girl whom fate condemned to die, still and quiet, on desert hospital bed miles away from the screen life she loved. a
 She never equaled, before nor after, her success in "The Big Pal rade." But perhaps that was be- cause she never. again had role like Mellisande. h~o fi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
J. w. QUICKER LEAVES FOR
 HUNT ON STIKINE FLATS

For a duck and goose hunt at the Wrangell Gun Club, on the Stikine River flats, J. w. Gucker will leave Juneau on the steamer Yukon tonight. He will be joined in Wrangell by number Of the other members of the club. Fol- lowing the several days hunt. MT. Gucker will make business calls at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Pet ersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
TO CONTINUE MINING

Jack Skain has purchased mining property and equipment formerly owned by the late George Anker deceased, on Dewey Creek on Sew ard Peninsula from the admins trator, and will proceed with active mining as the ground prospects very satisfactorily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
Judge o. Ks Nude
 Show at Chicago

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 19.-An in junction issued by Judge Denis E. Sullivan restraints police from interfering with the worlds fair exhibit, "The Birth of Venus"
 The exhibition is one of an unclad woman shown to the public by means of mirrors which reduce her form to miniature size.
 In answer to Policeman Joseph Moriarity's criticism that the ex- hibit was 'lewd and disgusting" /" Judge Sullivan commented:
 We are all born naked. This should be interesting. -captivat- ing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
JACK METZGAR LEAVES
 ON YUKON FOR SOUTH

Jack Metzgar will leave for the south on the steamer Yukon on his way to San Francisco. MT. Metzgar has accepted a position in the California city
 Mso Metzgar has made his home in Juneau for several years and was employed at the Alaska Ju- neau Mining Company until last spring when he resigned to be- come manager of Savin's Family Shoe Store here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
NOMEITES GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs Fred Daniels, sour doughs of Nome, have disposed oi their home and came south on the Victoria. Owing to the illness oi MT. Daniels they will take up their residence in some part of Cali fornia until he recovers, when they will return to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
GAME TO THE LAST

She was a trouper. bred and born. She did not die in harness, as troupsrs are supposed to wish to die, but she was. carried, un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

, from the galley of the boat, just
 before Gamble fatally stabbed him. It is claimed this cannot be con-
 cidered as accidental.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

G. Swanson, Chichagof; J. Me- Guire, Chichagof; Wilbur Story, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
Zynda

Dwight A. Chase; T. w. White, City; A. Olson and wife, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
Movie Ball Pictures Shown

Daily Emp-re Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
] c . . . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan

, COG ssesss