davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Tumbleson. Mr.. and Mrs william John
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs Dawson Trundle,
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th; Mrs. Thomas
Hyde, 4th; Mr.. Robert H. Miller. Mr..
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-10
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Will Have
Few Friends With Them at
Dinner This Evening.

dinner Monday in honor of the retiring
counselor of the Czechoslovak legation
and Nine. Skalicky.
The Minister of Iithuania, Mr..
Bronius Kasimir Balutis, will be host at
dinner this evening in honor Of the re-
firing counselor of the Czechoslovak
legation and Nine. Skalicky.
It was learned in Washington today
that London and Washington would
exchange diplomatic representatives,
Phya Subarn Sompati, the Minister of
Siam in Washington, being transferred
to London, while his serene highness.
Prince Damras Damrong Devakul,
Siamese Minister in London, will come
to Washington.
Accurate details of the transfer will
be made at once. The Minister, Phya
Subarn Sompati, presented his creden-
tials here January 5, 1882, succeeding
Maj. Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara,
who presented his credentials in 1929
and who made arrangements for the
visit to this country of King Prajad-
hipok of Siam and his consort. Queen
Ranbai Barni, in the Spring of 1881.
The United States Ambassador to
Germany and Mrs. Frederic M. Sack
ett entertained at luncheon yesterday in
the embassy in Berlin in honor of the
former Governor Of Wisconsin and Mrs.
Philip F. La Toilette.
Senator and Mrs. Cordell Hull had
as their guest at dinner last evening
at the Carlton Mr.. John w. Davis,
former United States Ambassador to
London.
The new counselor of the japanese
embassy and Nine. Taketomi are at the
Shoreham.
The counselor for emigration of the
Italian embassy and Signora Simone
Bonardelli Desjardins are spending a
few days in New York
Evening star., 1933-02-10
.HE President and Mrs. Hoover
today are celebrating their
thirty fourth wedding ami
L versary and will have with them

at dinner this evening few
close friends.
The President and Mrs. Hoover were
seranaded at the Executive Mansion
at midday today by the Tu5kcgee In
stitute Chorus.
Mrs. Hoover will be given the first
of several large luncheons arranged to
take place before March 4 when, at
the Willard tomorrow, the League of
Republican Womensof the District will
be her hosts. One of the interesting
groups will be made up of the women
of the little cabinet, headed by Mrs.
William r. Castle, wife of the Under
secretary of State, and including Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State; Mrs. James Graf
ton Rogers. Mrs. Frederick H. Payne,
Mrs. Harvey H. Bundy, Mrs. Julius
Kline, Mrs. Arch Coleman, Mrs. Ernest
Lee Jahncke, Mrs R. w. Dunlap, Mrs.
Thomas D. Thacher, Mrs Monte Appel,
Mrs. Seymour Lowman, Mrs. Frederic
A. Tilton, Mrs. Charles D. Lawrence,
Mrs. w. w. Husband and Mrs. Seth
Richardson.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Exhibition Ride Tomorrow
Fer Members of Congress.
The commanding officer, officers end
soldiers of Fort Myer have invited the
members of Congress, their families
and guests to a private exhibition ride
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. This
ride Is being given for Congress because
Evening star., 1933-02-10

weeks, has delayed her return to WASH
ington and will not reopen her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel until
after the first of March. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Larrabee of
Warrenton, Va, are spending a short
time at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
MRS. 0. HARRI PASSES AWAY
 IN PORTLAND
Prominent Juneau Woman Who Left Here Thursday
 Died Suddenly Today

Mrs. Oscar Harri, whose husband is prominent business man and owner of the Harri Machine Shop here, died this morning in Port land, Ore, according to brief cable received from MT. Harri by his brother J. E. Halme.
 Though Mrs. Harri had been ill for about month and was taken South for medical treatment, the news of her death was entirely unexpected and came as shock to friends of the Harris in Juneau.
 Mrs. Harri accompanied by her husband left Juneau on the steam CT Northwestern last Thursd afternoon on their way to a clinic In Portland for Mrs. Harris death. Her illness had been diagnosed as ulcers of the stomach by local phy- sicians and at the time of her departure she was also suffering from jaundice.
 No information concerning fun eral arrangements or other details were contained in the message re- ceived this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
F. P. COOK DIES LAST NIGHT AT
 SUTTON'S HOME
We'll Known, Aged Resi. dent of This City Dies
 at Home of Daughter

Franklin Pierce Cook, aged almost 82 years, well known resident of this city and vicinity for the past | 18 years and Alaska for 9 years died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edwin c. Sutton Death resulted from asthma from which he had suffered for many years.
 He is survived by daughter, Mrs. Sutton, a son, Norman B. Cook, of this city, and two brothers, Charles A., of Tacoma, and Charles H., of Snohomish. Arrangements for the funeral were being made today. The body is at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary. Born in Ohio MT. Cook was born in Marietta, Ohio, on April 4, 1851. At the age of nine years, he moved with his family to Iowa and lived in that State as a boy and young man. He married Miss Marian Emma Burky there. Mrs. Cook died in Spokane, Wash, in 1916.
 MT. Cook was engaged in the coal and lumber business in Iowa for number of years. Selling out in 1889, he moved to Spokane where he was active in business, civic and political circles. He served there as a member of the City Council, and was at one time at- tached to the Internal Revenue Office.
 He came to Alaska in 1911, join ing his son, Norman, who had pre- cedsd him in the North by one year, in the Cook Inlet country. They prospected and mined there for several years. In 1915, MT, Cook moved to Juneau and, becom- ing interested in mining properties in this vicinity, he remained here. He was joined a year or so later by his son and later by his daughter.
 A Mason 50 Years
 For 50 years MT. Cook was a member of the Masonic Order. At the time of his death he was af- filiated with the Blue Lodge, F. & A. M, of this city.
 Although failing in health for the past few years, he was active until almost the end. He has divided his time between his son and daughter and aided the former in the construction of his home at Point Louisa, one of the show places on Glacier Highway. He was bailiff in the District Court during it's recent term here and since it's adjournment was around town as usual until about a week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
ELKs AND FAMILIES

Invited to Februcry birthday party Wednesday evening. acv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
LEGION AUXILIARY
 HOSTS TO JUNIOR
 MEMBERS AT LUNCH

Junior members of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary were guests Of the adult members on Saturday afternoon, when they were enter tained at the Dugout with a Val entine Luncheon. Each one of the IA Junior members was given the privilege of inviting one guest who might be eligible for member ship and the privilege was taken advantage of by every one of them.
 After a delicious luncheon, games were played by the 28 children unit it was time for the Mickey Mouse Matinee at the Capitol Theatre, when the hosts treated them all to the show to complete the day.
 Mrs. H. G. Nordling was chair man of the committee in charge of the Junior luncheon, and others assisting her were; Mrs. M. E. Monagle, Mrs. Florence Manville, Miss Elsie Baggan and Mrs. Edith Bavard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
GEO. BROTHERS PLAY ROAD MEN
 TO DECIDE TIE
Decisive Game in Channel Cage League Be Played
 This Evening

George Brothers and the B. P R. quintetS. who tied for first place in the second half of the Channel Basketball League sched- ule, will scrap it out tonight on the High School gym court for the right to enter the playoff ser ies with the Juneau Bremen for the senior cage championship of Gastineau Channel.
 The teams are evenly matched and it should be a great struggle, the breaks probably deciding the winner. Both clubs are at full strength for the game.
 Each of them went through the second half with only one defeat. The Roadmen trimmed the Grocers but lost to the Douglas Bremen who in turn were defeated by five fast delivery" boys. So the dope sheet isn't worth a great deal. The winner will meet the local Smoke Eaters in a three game series, the dates of which will be fixed after tonight's battle.
 In the curtain-raiser, the Y. P. A. c. five, will tangle with the DeMolays. The former was beaten by the High School team last week. After being held scoreless in the first half, they gave Coach Wentland's substitutes a scare in the second half by scoring 21 points They ought to make it in- teresting for the DeMolays. The opening, game will start at 7:3O D. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
ANNIE YUMAL DIES ". y OF PNEUMONIA AT
 GOVT HOSPITAL

Annie Yumal, well liked resident of the Indian Village died at three o'clock this morning at the Gov ernment Hospital from pneumonia. She was about 45 years old and had been a chronic sufferer from asthma and heart trouble.
 She is survived by her husband Andrew Yumal, Filipino, and had lived here for many years.
 The remains are at the c. w.. Carter Mortuary awaiting funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

survives him, about three years ago from Haines. He was raised ill the Klukwan district, and was a member of the Presbyterian Native Church.
 Awaiting funeral arrangements the remains are at the c. w Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
AGED RESIDENT OF INDIAN VILLAGE
 DIES ON SUNDAY

Wilson Barros, a resident of the Indian Village here for the last few years, died on Sunday at the Government Hospital from tuber- culosis from which he had suf- fered for many years.
 MT Barros was thought to be about 65 years old though he claimed 30 years, and had come here with his wife, Mary, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
JOE NADEAU IN HOSPITAL
 FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT

Joe Nadeau entered St. Ann's Hospital today to receive medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
o. E. S.

Business meeting, Order of East ern Star, Tuesday, February IA, pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

CARD PARTY TONIGHT By Catholic Ladies at Parish Hall. Bridge, whist. pinochle. Refresh ments. od,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

Use Type ana 1ns--~nd whyq
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

Make Millions Think ana BuyJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14

did not receive them. Admission is being charged by the waist measure of the guest. But even if the measurement seems to be considerable, the admission is nom- inal for it includes delicious home made refreshments and the privi- lege of visiting or playing cards according to the mood.
 
 Green peppers and pinientos added flavor to chicken soup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-14
VALENTINES TEA GIVEN TODAY BY
 LADIES OF GUILD

This afternoon and tonight the members of the Ladies Guild of Trinity Cathdral are being hos tesses to the town at a Valentine tea and reception in the Church parlors.
 Novel apron invitations were mailed out and are being issued at
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thou.
sands since DR.. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physi-
clan for 20 years. and calomel's old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa.
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain Gallo.
mel, just a healing, soothing vegeta-
BILE laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugar-coated, olive-col.
ored tablets. They help cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have a 'dark brown
mouth"-bad breath-a dull, tired
feeling-sick eadache-torpid liver
constipation, you should find
quick, sure and pleasant results
from one or two Of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night
to keep right Try them. 15c.
SOC. 60c.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
REPEAL SURE ;
RUM CHARGES
ARE DROPPED
Prince Georges Court Frees
Four, and May Extend
Relief to Others

Four liquor cases were stricken
from the court calendar of the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court yesterday because the law
will be changed in a few weeks
anyhow"
Three other cases may receive
the same treatment. after legal
technicalities are settled. A de-
murrer in the case Of Jean Cum
minis, operator Of a roadhouse
at Silver Hill, is pending. while
counsel for John Cooper, of
Bowie, arrested in a test case
of the Sunday beer prohibition
in the county beer act, have also
been granted permission to file
a motion to quaSh the case.
The action was taken after a
short courtroom conference be-
tween States Attorney Alan Bo-
vie and Judge Joseph C. Mat
tingly, after which the judge
remarked that law would soon
be nullified. The action freed
William Stephenson, Della Proc
tor, John w. Dorcey and John
Baldwin, all of Prince Georges
county.
Striking the cases from the
court record is believed to be
the first instance of its h nd in
the Upper Marlboro tribunal and
the first in the circuit.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
BANK
HEADS RAPED
FORDELAYS
Depositors Irritated at Slow
Progress Toward Reopening
of Institution

While Franklin National Bank
officials continued to hold long
conferences today with Treasury
officials in connection with re-
opening plans, depositors OF the
institution began showing signs Of
irritation over the lack of progress.
Hints that the Franklin officials
were merely "stalling" during the
tendency of litigation over the
United States Savings Bank were
openly aired in several quarters.
The banks have similar plans for
reopening.
It was stated reliably today,
however, that one serious obstacle
the cash contribution of the
stockholders-had been removed,
but the latter group are still at
loggerheads with the Treasury
over the manner in which the con-
tribution shall be made.
Neither the Treasury nor the
stockholders will comment on the
conferences, but it is believed
Treasury officials are still in
sistent on surrender Of all stock
in the bank and it's repurchaSe
at an amount sufficient to restore
the value of the capital structure.
Bank stockholders insist that they
retain their original stock and
make voluntary" contributions
to the capital structure, it is said.
After the conference today,
there will be arranged for tomor-
row joint meeting of stock
holders and directors of the bank
where plans again will be taken
up with a view to reopening.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
BANK HOLDUP
ADMITTED BY
SUSPECT
Missouri Ex-Convict Enters
Guilty Plea in Theft
At Mt. Rainier

Henry Johnson, alias Henry
Hamilton. pleaded guilty in the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court yesterday on a charge Of
robbing the State Loan Company
in Mt. Rainier a month ago at
pistol-point, and asked the m.=cy
of the court.
He is now on parole from the
Missouri penitentiary, where he
served five years of a 45-year
sentence for robbery, his attorney
said.
Sentence will be imposed on
johnson at the end of the weeks
session.
Alfred Daviage, colored, of Ce.
dar Heights, pleaded guilty to
second-degree murder in the
Staying of ruth Wilkerson two
weeks ago, and then attempted
to establish an alibi in testifying
that she was killed when she
grabbed at the gun.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
FIGHT 7 PLANNED
ON BLUE LAWS

Representatives of the General
Conference of Seventh Day Ad.
ventists, Takoma Park, Md. will
be on hand to aid in the fight
for Sunday blue law repeal in
Pennsylvania on November 7, it
was learned today from the Rev.
C. S. Longacre, a member of the
General Conference, and general
secretary of the Religious Liberty
Association of America.
Rev. Longacre revealed that he
had been asked to conduct q
mass meeting in Allentown, Pa,
for the repeal of laws, enforced
since the days of William Penn,
but said that he will be in Ohio
at that time.
In all likelihood, Rev. Long.
acre said. Heber VotaW, brother.
in-law to the late President
Warren G. Harding. or j. H.
Evans. vice president to the Gen.
eral Conference, will go to the
Pennsylvania town.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
GUN IN POCKET I
JAILS VET

When George w. Walker, &c.
year-old ex-soldier, returned from
France in 1918 he brought back a
German Mauser automatic. and he
can't understand why the law
should object to his carrying it, he
told Judge John P. Mcmahon in
Police Court today.
Walker, who lives in the 1000
block of Ames Pl. N. E., was ar
rested Friday by Policeman Ernest
E. Thompson Of No. ! precinct
after the officer had noticed a As
colt automatic protruding from
his hip pocket. He searched the
veteran. the officer said. and
found the German Mauser in an
other pocket. The man had been
drinking, he said. Walker pleaded
not guilty to a charge Of carrying
deadly weapons, and demanded a
Jury trial. Trial was set for No
vember II. Walker is out under
1000 bond.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

Kentucky will be the scene Of
great poverty and distress in the
near future unless the Federal
Government helps her out, it was
predicted today by Mrs. Sam
Conner, Demo ocratic national
committeewoman from tn a t
State.
Mrs. Conner is in Washington
to appeal to Federal officials to
aid her State in preventing fur
ther distress and in aiding those
who now are on the relief rolls.
Before President
She has laid her plea before
President Roosevelt and Harry l..
Hopkins, Federal Relief Admin
istrator, and has asked that an
exception be made for her State
in the matter of matching Fed
eral relief funds for State relief
money.
Because Of certain internal
conditions in Kentucky, it will
be almost impossible for the
State to raise sufficient relief
money to match Federal funds,
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
DELAY OPENING
Of FSANATOR|UM

Opening of the new Children's
Sanatorium at Buena Vista, Md,
probably will be delayed until
April because of lack of funds
for its operation, it was learned
today.
The building is nearly complete,
according to George S. Wilson.
Tirector of Public Welfare, and
$45,O0O is available in the current
appropriation act to buy furnish
ings for the hospital.
For operating expenses, how
ever, the District has only $35, 900
which. it is estimated. will run the
institution little more than two
months. Wilson said the institu-
ton will be opened in time to
run for a sufficient time before
the beginning of new fiscal year
to determine its approximate
yearly cost.
The hospital will have a capac-
ity of 156 beds. A number of
children now are waiting to be
admitted as soon as the sanator-
ium is opened.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

Teddy is a true American bull
frog and, on special occasions,
can below just as loudly as his
more inconspicuouS brethren. His
only difference lies in his color,
and he is the true albino type,
the director pointed out, like the
white fallow deer or white rat,
because he has pink eyes.
Pigment Is Cause
True albino types exhibit the
same characteristics, whether they
be human or animal, DR.. Mann
explained, and their oddity Is
caused by the fact that the
pigment cells in their skin do
not function. For that reason,
Teddy needs special care. since
his skin is more sensitive to
light and heat than a normal
animals.
He also requires special dlet.
consisting of worms, flies, cock
reaches and similar reptilian deli
cacies. And Roy Jennier, who is
dietician at the reptile house, is
giving Teddy the best cock.
reaches he can find around the
kitchen sink.
Teddy evidently knows that
he is no ordinary bullfrog. He
displayed considerable tempera-
ment when his picture was being
taken today. and gave a realistic
imitation Of a slightly disjointed
grape fruit. He looked like just
the thing to give a highball that
extra dash OF flavor.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

as provided in the Wagner relief
bill.
The mining districts have been
particularly hard hit, not only oy
the depression, but by certain con-
ditions under the coal code, she
said. Unless these circumstances
are eradicated the mines might
have to close down, she continued,
which will put some $4,000 miners
out of work.
Fear Loss Of Jobs
Possibility of this wholesale loss
of jobs and the destitution Of GER
tain areas of Kentucky at the pres
ent time, she said, makes it highly
desirous that the national Govern
ment will come to its aid.
Mrs. Conner's residence is at
Bardstown, KY, the town which
inspired Stephen Foster to write
my Old Kentucky Home"
She is in charge Of women's
political activity in her State and
is also a member of the National
Democratic Finance Committee.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

They're showing something new
in frogs at the zoo this fall.
DR.. William M. Mann, director.
is going around all puffed up
like the frog in Aesop's fable over
the receipt Of a true albino mem
ber of the reptile family-a bull
frog whose coat is a gaudy lemon
yellow, and whose eyes are pink.
The frog is the gift of Mrs. j.
Jerome Lightfoot, 4500 block Wis
consin Ave-, who spotted Teddy"
when he was a mere tadpole in
local pet shop and took him
home to be tenderly nurtured in
her miniature aquarium on ac-
count of his odd coloring.
Mating Planned
That was some time ago, and
now Teddy is we'll on the way to
maturity-quite a year old, in
fact. And when he gets full
grown, in another year or so. DR..
Mann plans to find him a wife
and see if Teddy can raise q
family as odd looking as he is.
Teddy is the second albino rep
tile to come into the zoos posses
sion since it's inception. There
have been others, DR.. Mann said,
but they are extremely rare, and
not since an albino turtle was
presented to the institution sew
eral years ago has anything liEe
Teddy peeped out at the funny
looking people on the other side
of the cage.
DR.. Mann emphasized tn t
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
ELL|O 7 7 GIVEN
|ND|APOST

Rev. Walter P. Elliott, of Ia
koma Park, Nd, will leave that
community in the near future to
take up the duties of vice presi-
dent of the General Conference
of Southern Asia, Seventh Day
Adventists. His headquarters
will be in Poona, India.
Rev. Elliott has served during
the past five years as circula-
ton manager of the Review and
Herald, official organ Of the Ad-
ventist faith.
The change was made at the
recent council of the church,
held at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Rev. Elliott formerly served the
missionary field in the West
Indies,
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
ROssIyn Gas Case
Is Set for Hearing

HMOND, Va, Oct. 80.
Judge Luther B. Way of the
United States District Court has
set February IL. 1884. as the
date for the hearing of the case
of the Rosslyn Gas Company,
of Sosslyn, Va, in its appeal
from the rate ruling of the State
corporation commission.
The appeal will be heard be-
fore a three-judge Federal stat
utory court, consisting of Judge
Way, Circuit Judge Morris A.
Soper, and District Judge w.
Calvin Chestnut, the last two
of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Planes Will Test
Blind Landing Plan

Blind landing tests will be made
at Newark, N. j.. airport with
commercial trimotored planes as
the next step in the tests of the
Commerce Department. radio sys-
tenn for blind landing of aircraft,
according to Eugene L. Vidal, di-
rector of aeronautics.
A similar blind landing system
will be tried out at Oakland, Calf