davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Ishbel Condemned to State
Affairs, Disappointed

houses thai were unseen last time
are beckoning.
Next to seriousness, adjustable
ity is her most outstanding char
acteristic. It is her nature never
to want anything so much that
she cannot change her wishes
easily, to conform to general
plans. She changed her career,
she changes her social programs,
she changes everything but her in
nermost thought to meet the
needs of occasions as they arise.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

Iney say we are OH the gold.
Well, I am flying over Ari-
zona and New Mexico as I write
this, and you could take a para
chute and jump out any place.
The best way to tell when
each one of US went off the gold
is to figure back how many
years it was since we had any.
Well, that's when we went off.
The last I remember getting my
clutches on was in Johannes
burg, South Africa. Some five
dollar English gold pieces that
we carried in a belt around our
waist. I used the last one to
sage to Australia. So I went off
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
LARGEST WATCH

PARIS (1.N.SJ.-What is said
to be the largest watch in the
world is now being shown at
the Arts and Crafts Exhibition
in Paris. It is two and one-half
feet in diameter and has a wide
gold rim.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
MAMMA FROM PLANES

PATERSON. N. j., GN.SJ.
The snowbound birds of the New
Jersey hills are to be fed by a
mechanical big brother. An aero.
plans will drop tons of wheat,
corn and millet donated by the
Consolidated Sportsmen of New
Jersey.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
CARD PARTY MONDAY

The April card party given by
the Mothers Club of the Holy
Redeemer School in Berwyn for
the benefit of the school, will be
held Monday night in the school
hall.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
WILL ROGERS Says:

WINSLOW, Ariz, April 21.-Al I know is just
what | read in the Albuquerque lN. Mex.l papers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

pay third-class passage to Australia. So went
the gold in 1902. This new move strikes me as
great novelty or calamity.
Copyright 1884 By Mcknight syndcats)
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
CAPITAL LHONORS
WAR DEAD

= Graves of the heroic dead in
Arlington Cemetery today were
bedecked with flowers and flags,
placed there yesterday by those
who dared the storm to pay hom-
age to the fallen on Memorial
Day.
A steady downpour of rain that
continued throughout the day did
not keep thousands from the
cemetery, nor did it deter Presl-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. from
Joining in the tribute to the fallen
at the amphitheater.
For those who did not attend
this service, at which Secretary OF
War Dern and Secretary of the
Navy Swanson were the speakers,
the highlight of he day was a
radio address by Gen. John j.
Pershing, wartime commander-in-
chief of the American armies, in
which he warned against the dan
ger of disarmament.
Pointing out the weakened con-
dition of this nation prior to the
World War, General Pershing de-
clared the Navy should be kept up
to full treaty strength.
Secretary of Commerce Roper
was the speaker at services at
battle-ground National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
SEARCH W|DENS
FOR|NVENTOR

Feared a victim of foul play,
william Keller, 33, the 3700 block
Macomb st. N. W., is object Of
an intensive search after an alb
sence of 10 days.
Keller for the past two years
has been working on an inven-
ton and some days ago took a
model of it out for exhibition.
The next day he disappeared
while his wife and their two chill
dren, Margaret, 10, and Eleanor,
8, were in church.
The missing man is described
as being 5 feet II inches tall,
weighing about $50 pounds. He
has hazel eyes, a mole on his
face and a scar over one eye.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
3 WnshingtOninVtS
Will Get Degrees

Three WaShingtonians will re-
ceive degrees at the seventy-fifth
annual commencement at North
western University, Evanston, Ill,
next Saturday. They are:
Lieut.. Comdr. P. A. McCole, Of
the Bureau of Medicine and Sur.
gerry, Navy Department, a Master
of Science in dentistry; Richard
H. Hadley, Wardman Park Hotel,
Master of Science in speech, and
John L. Woods, 1900 block Cathe'
dral Ave-, Bachelor of Science in
commerce.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
MANY VISITORS
COUNTEDHERE

Washington is more than hold
ing its own as an attraction for
motorists, according to Curtis
Hodges, executive director of the
Greater National Capital Com.
mittee.
A two-hour daily check on traf-
fic entering the District over the
three main highways shows that
10000 motorists came to the
city during the last three
months and that April automo
bile travellers exceeded March
despite the throngs attracted by
the Inauguration ceremonies. The
checks were made at road booths
maintained at Hybla Valley,
Rockville and laurel.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Dartmouth HOnOrs
, TUO d. G.. Students

Two Washington boys were hon
ored yesterday as students OF
Dartmouth prepared for the final
week of school.
John w. Moore was one Of the
D. c. boys honored, being one Of
the Is graduates Of the Amos
Tuck Graduate School Of Business
Administration, receiving a mas
ter's degree.
Robert H. Michelet. former
Dewitt Prep student here, was
elected to the Balaeopitus. the
Dartmouth governing body.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
DR.. JOHNSON TO SPEAK

DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress at the closing exercises Of
Morgan College in Baltimore to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
COUNCIL ELECTS

Josiah w. Jones, of Olney, Md,
has been elected president of the
Community Council of Sandy
Spring. w. w. Moore was named
vice president, and John Ban
croft, secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

Help! Help! Help! HOw often have
you heard those cries when you couldn't
render the service necessary to relieve
the situation? Keep informed as to de-
pendablo services available at mo-
ment'S notice . read the Business
Service Directory of the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1888, 572
Excess of temperature since May l.
1898, III.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /. 1888 eel.
Excess of precipitation since May l.
1898. 2.63.
Today-High tides. 12:4 a. m. and
12:4S D. m. Low tides, 1908 a. m. and
7:32 p. m.
Tomorrow-HiEh tides, 1855 a. m.
and 1889 D. m. Low tides S:o3 a. m.
and s:14 q. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 4:45 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow 4;4 a. m.
and sets 7:27 p. m.
The moon rises today 1902 a. m.
and sets 1908 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1908 .. m.
and sets 1882 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
The Weather

District Of Columba--Fair tonight
and Thursday: little change in tenn
perature; gentle northwest or north
winds. -rL,
little change in temperature.
Maryiand-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; slightly cooler in north portion
tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
CHIROPODIST

CHIROPODIST
 For short time I will be at the office of Dr. Fenton, D. O., and am equipped to take care of al foot ailments. Call 531 for appoint ment. Dr. E. B. Wilson, Chiro- podist-Foot Specialist. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
280 SAIL ON LOUISE, SOUTH
 BOUND TODAY
Canadian Pacific Steamer Takes 30 Passengers
 from Juneau

With 280 passengers aboard, the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise sailed south from Juneau at g o'cloch this morning, after arriving from Skagway at 6 o'clock. Scores of the passengers arriving here from the north were up and enjoyed the beautiful morning, many making the trip out the highway, and visiting stores, mak- ing last minute purchases.
 The Princess Louise took 30 pas- sengers from Juneau, as follows:
 Miss A. Kent, Miss A. Johnson, J. T. Carroll, Jean Simpkins, T. Mclean, Mrs. D. c. French, H. Weir, Mrs. M. Probst, B. M. Bar uch, Jr., and wife, B. B. Schoen- field and wife, Miss E. Hogins, P. Vernon, c. Pustau, Mrs. o. Pus- tau, L. A. Johnson, J. M. Salater, Charles Goldstein, B. Vanderbilt, w. s. Child, A. Carter, Mrs. E. Morris, Mrs D. Ross, E. Johnson, Charles Johnson, Mrs. A. E. John son, Sister Mary Dorothy, Sister Mary Eldred, Sister Mary Justa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

VACANCIES. 0eaviG@ Apts. Single, double or three rooms or cabins Furnished, water and lights. Rea- Sonable rents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
31''i;Ai{3,I,

FOR RENT-Four room furnished apt. S2500 monthly. Inquire John Beck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND


 . Northland scheduled to arrive { at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Should have two days mail { . Alaska scheduled to arrive . next Sunday. . Zapora due Sunday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Aleutian scheduled to sail { from Seattle August 26 at { . 9 a. m. Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle August 28 at g p. m.
 Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle August 30 at g a. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 31 at 9 p. m. . SOUTIBOUND SAILINGS . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail southbound about 1:30 . o'clock Sunday morning. . Yukon scheduled southbound next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at p. m., for Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. Kake and way ports se oes .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
. e .
 TIDES TOMORROW

Alaska. Standard Time; add .
 1 hour for Juneau district. . , . . (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
E

TABLE model washing machine, slightly used, for sale. cheap Terms is desired Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
SALMON SOLD BY 4 VESSELS

Fishing craft selling in Juneau were the Diana, T. Kallio, 5000 pounds of salmon to E. E. Eng strom; the Sadie, s. A. Stevens, 5,200 pounds of salmon to the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company; the Lu, c. Swanson, 3,100 pounds of salmon to OXenberg Brothers; the Anna H., M Hoist, HOO pounds of salmon to Oxenberg Brothers.
 The entire catch went at the prevailing rates of 12, ' and 4, and Az cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
BIC MERGER OF STEAMER
 LINES LOOM

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Announce- ment is expected soon of mer- ger of the White Star and Gun ard steamship lines. British mer- chant service bonds to the extent of two and half million pounds will be marketed, and the govern ment will subsidize and finance completion of the 73,000 ton liner, now on the stocks at Clydebank, Scotland. This, the biggest ship in the world, is only partly built, work having ceased many months ago, on account of the dearnesS of money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

LARGE clean housekeeping room
 5000 monthly, also double. POT
 End, next Vim Hat Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
S4 ROUND TRIP PASSENGERS ON
 PRINCE RUPERT

On the last trip north this sea- son for the Canadian National line, the steamer Prince Rupert, Capt. Neil MacLean and Purser Norman Mclean, tied up at the Pacific Coast dock yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock. The Rupert had 84 round trip passengers on board and three passengers for Ju- neau.
 Gladys Gliuertson, Donald .Gil- bertson, and Margaret Yeakey were the local arrivals.
 At midnight, the Prince Rupert sailed for Skagway, and will re- turn early Sunday morning, south bound.
 sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

ONE lot Mason quart and pint jars. Very reasonable. Economy Furni- ture Co.,, l. O. O. F. Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
ESTEBEIH SAILS FOR
 SITKA; 2 PASSENGERS

The Estebeth, Captain Bach and Purssr Robert Coughlin, left Juneau at 6 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon on the regular weekly trip to Sitka and wayports. Two passengers, c. B. Reid and George Orloff, were aboard for Cnichagof. She will return Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

Gastineau Mrs. Duncan Ross, Victoria, B. C.; Fred Morley, Juneau.
 Zynda Fred R. Lucas, Bristol Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

ee . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

FOR RENT-2 and 3 room furnish ed apartments at the Knight Apts. Phone POI or 426.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

Daily Empire Want Ads, Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
.NOR7HLAND IS
 HERE TONIGHT

Motcrship Northland is sched- uled to arrive in port at ' o'clock Knight from Seattle The vessel goes to Sitka then returns here, and sails south via Rake for Se- attle.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

successful fight against the League has
made them fearful of championing the
cause. But Woodrow Wilson used to say
he would rather fail in a cause that he
knew some day would triumph than to
triumph in a cause which he knew
would some day fail.
Covenant Since Changed.
The League of Nations covenant has
been modified since 1919. but it has
been changed to meet the American
objections. Canada made success
full fight against the Interpretation of
the famous article 10, which was the
center of the 1920 campaign. Other
changes have been made to meet the
spirit of all nations which do not wish
to bind themselves against unknown
contingencies or which wish to keep
themselves free from entangling al
lianceS.
It was the spirit Of cooperation back
of the League covenant which Wood
row Wilson dreamed that the Demo-
cratic party would always breathe and
that his own party would always sus-
tain his leadership. Today his erst-
while associates praise the indomitable
will of Woodrow Wilson, his heroism,
his martydom, but for political expedl-
ency they fear to say that in interna-
tional cooperation, as originally con-
ceived by our war President, lies the
hope of broken down democracy and
the peace of the whole world.
(Copyrieht, 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Father Is Upheld
In Claim but One
OF TlUins Is His
T,cin Sons Half Brothers
as Result of Decision
in Divorce Case.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne hSSOCldIeQ FTeSS.
YANKTON, S. Oak, December 28-
The twin sons Of Mrs. Edwald Paddle
today had the status of half brothers
as result Of courts action in recogniz-
ing the claim Of the womans' husband
that he was the father of but one OF
them
Paddle, farmer living near Freeman,
was given the divorce by default yes
terday when his wife failed to contest
it. He charged her with infldelity.
The farmer told Judge R. B. Tripp
presiding that he believed one of the
twins was his son, but that the other
who he said bore no resemblance to
himself, was the son of another man
Paddle was awarded custody of the twin
he claimed as his son and of another
of the five children born to his wife
during their 10 years of married life.
The other three were given to their
mothers care
Similar cases have rarely been known
before, and a statement by Prof. Moth
Broman of the University of Lund in
Sweden, Q noted student of genetics,
that from a scientific point of view it
Is possible for twins to have different
fathers" was once made in a court
case.
A thesis on such a possibility was de-
livered in 1924 by two French scientists,
Dr.. Menetrier and Nine. Bertrand
Fontaine
Judge Tripp declined to comment Oh
his decision.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
LOAN BODY Is FORMED
FOR AID OF ORCHARDISTS
Federal Association Will Have Po-
tential Lending Capacity
of 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, December
28.-A Federal loan association. with
potential lending capacity Of S2,000.O 600
to aid orchard owners in five States,
is being organized.
Several hundred leading fruit men
of Virginia, Maryland. West Virginia,
Pennsylvania and Delaware tentatively
approved the plan at meeting yes
terday. The association will be capi-
talized at $500,000.
Headquarters will be in Baltimore
Those selected to incorporate the or
ganization are E. Lee Goldsborough,
Shepherdstown, w. "; Phil Gold, Win
chester, Va; j. w. Engler, New Wind
sor. Md, and j. H. Carnes of Cham
bersburg, Pa. The Delaware repre-
sentative will be named later.
Among those at the meeting were
Senator Harry Flood Byrd OF Virginia
and George H. Stevenson, head OF the
Baltimore Regional Crop-production
Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
NAVY TO SEEK 0. K. .
FOR 102 NEW SHIPS.
Five-Year Program, to Be
Submitted to Congress,
Meets Treaty Level.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy today shaped plans to win
congressional sanction for constructing
102 ships that would bring the fleet to
treaty strength by 1899.
In their present stage, these plans
call for two requests to Congress-one
to authorize this building and the other
to permit maintaining the fleet at the
strength allowed by the London naval
agreement or any arms pact to Whlch
this country might adhere.
They contemplate for next year two
heavy deStroyerS or destroyer leaders,
an 8-inch gun cruiser, two 6-lnch gun
cruisers, IL destroyerS and submarines.
The program would be filled out with
an aircraft carrier, more 6-inch gun
cruisers, 81 destroyers and "a subma-
rineS.
Twenty Ships Yearly Sought.
An average of 20 vessels would be
tuilt annually. The cost is estimated
at S516,000,000.
To man such a feet with an IS per
cent complement, enlisted strength
would be increased from the present
79,200 to ABOUT 100000 and Marine
strength from 1920 to about 10000,
With the s23S.o 1000 turned over to
1t by President Roosevelt from public
appropriations. the Navy is now build
ing or has contracted for 54 ships
The ultimate purpose Of the Nays
program is to eliminate the present
method of authorization for a consid-
cradle quantity of vessels in one cate
CORY and then having them Is or 20
years hence all become overage at the
same time.
Number May Be Cut.
It Is estimated by naval authorities
that, should the plan be adopted by
Congress, the average of 20 ships q
year would have to be laid down after
1889 to keep the fleet at the present
treaty strength. The average number
annually would be reduced to about
13, however as the Navy began catch
ing up with the present unbalanced
feet in replacing ships.
These figures would be increased or
decreased by any raising or lowering Of
tonnage limits which might be agreed
to in any future arms treaties.
The United States is now 207,03O
tons below the tonnage authorized by
the London treaty, Great Britain is
short 81 ships totaling 194,688 tons
and Japan has authorized or contem-
plated authorization for the full
strength allowed it by the London
treaty.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Discusses Foreign Trade.

OF oviet-American trade. the Com
munist leader said the volume of our
trade with America for the time being
must be measured by the degree of con-
fldence America puts in us-and this by
the volume of credit"
What Foreign Commissar Litvinoff
said in London still holds good We
are the greatest demand market and
are ready to order and pay for large
quantities Of goods. But we require
satisfactory conditions of credit"
Stain said Ambassador William C.
Bullitt made a very good impression
in Moscow.
What like is that he does not talk
He is straightforward and says what
he means"
Praises Roosevelt.
Stain also had praise for President
Roosevelt. whom he called decided
and courageous political leader"
He said he believed business is be-
ginning to improve and that the lowest
point in the depression is already past
Russias most important internal
problems, Stain believes, are develop
ment Of the distribution of goods be-
tween town and country and the i'm
provement of transportation, especially
the railroads.
Buying Program.
The Soviet program for the purchase
Of American goods, it was learned
reliably last night, is being rapidly de-
veloped in conjunction with the general
buying budget for the second five-year
plan.
The extent of these purchases depends
on two things:
1. Satisfactory credit arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
LONG COMING HERE.
TO AID MRS. KEMP.
Victor in Second Election for
House Seat Triples Vote
for Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, December 28
With his political irons in the fire
in two fierce election battles In Louisi-
ana, Senator Huey P. Long was en- route
to Washington today to fight for the
seating of Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp, his
choice as sixth district congressional
representative.
Strife for the moment was centered
in the sixth district, where citizens
yesterday held their own independent
election and polled a total of l4,584
votes In l81 out Of 1877 precincts for j.
Y. Sanders, jr. their choice to succeed
to the seat vacated by the death of
Mrs Kemp's husband.
Meanwhile, another sector command
ing the attention Of the Louisiana
"kingfish' was New Orleans, where a
Long supported third ticket was forced
into the mayoralty campaign by the
old regular organizations rejection OF
Long suggestion for a district attorney
on their ticket.
Balloting is Peaceful.
All II parishes in the sixth district
took part in the election yesterday and
the balloting, comparatively heavy, was
carried out without the flash Of guns
ballot and effigy burning and firing OF
shots and issuing Of court orders that
marked the election Of Mrs. Kemp on
December S. Mrs. Kemp was nominated
by the District Executive Committee
and elected without a primary.
Though Sanders, an anti-adminlstra-
tion leader in the State Senate and a
political enemy of Long, was the sole
candidate on the independent ticket in
Yesterdays election, Mrs. Kemp received
at least l9 write-in votes.
The handful Of missing precincts
were expected to run the approval vote
for Sanders to around the $4,000 mark,
nearly three times the vote polled for
Mrs Kemp in her election.
Reputation Is Seen.
Sanders pointed to his heavier vote
as "a smashing reputation OF Long S
attempt to name the Congressman from
the sixth district"
Sanders said he would go to Wash
ington and press his cause on the claim
that Mrs. Kemp's election was illegal
and conhscatory of the peoples right Of
franchise in the denial of primary by
the Governor and the further claim
that his election was legal and fair and
represented the will of the people in
his district.
Mrs. Kemp is already in the Capital
City comforting with Speaker Rainey
and other congressional leaders.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
WOMAN ENDS LIFE

YEMASSEE. S. c.. December % up.
"A few hours after she had attempted
to slay her husband. D. c. Baker, a
farmer, with a pocketknife, Mrs Marie
Baker, 35, was found dead in their
home from throat wounds, which,
coroners jury decided today, were ap-
parently Self-inflicted
Baker, who was stabbed in the head
said his wife had threatened frequently
to kill herself. and yesterday afternoon
asked him to sing. I'm Christ the Dead
Shall Rise" with her. and when he re-
fused attacked him with the knife
Evening star., 1933-12-28
FRED F. HENSHAW
RITES TO Be TODAY
Senior Hydraulic Engineer of
Power Commission Had
Varied Career.

Funeral services for Fred Forbes
Henshaw, 40. of I'll Houston avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. a senior hydraulic
engineer in the Federal Power Commits
sion, were to be held at the S. H.
Hines funeral home this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Burial was to be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Henshaw died Tuesday in Gar
field Hospital after a short illness. A
native of West Brookfleld, Mass, he
was graduated from the Massachusetts,
Agricultural College, and since 1905
had been employed as an engineer in
the Government service. Until 1910 he
was engaged in water supply inveSti-
cations of the Geological Survey in
Alaska. From then until 1928 he was
stationed at Portland, Oreg as dis
trict commissioner of the Geological
Investigations in that State. In 1928
Mr.. Henshaw accepted his position as
senior engineer with the Power Com
mission, which he held until his death
A member of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, Mr.. Henshaw was
author and co-author Of numerous re-
ports on water power and irrigation
development. He also was member
Of the board of Government engineers
which studied the Columbia Basin
project. Washington, that has since
come into national prominence.
Mr.. Henshaw was active in COM
munity circles. having served as presi-
dent Of the Parent Teachers Associa-
tion of the Woodside School, Silver
Spring. and was a member of the
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
Besides his widow, Mrs. Carrie L.
Henshaw, he is survived by daughter,
Margaret Jane Henshaw of Silver
Spring. and two sons, Lamond F. Hen
shaw of Portland, Greg. and Jesse R.
Henshaw, also of Silver Spring. and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Henshaw
of Templeton, Mass.