davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24
T. H. DUCKET HEADS
~ UNIVERSITY CLUB
Washington Attorney Is Named
at Special Meeting of Board
of Governors.

Thomas Howard Duckett. washington
attorney, has been elected president Of
the University Club of Washington,
succeeding Charles A. Douglas. who re-
signed last month. Mr.. Duckett was
named to the presidency at special
meeting of the clubs board of gov
ernors. Mr.. Douglas will continue as
one of the governors of the club.
Mr.. Duckett has been a resident of
Prince Georges County, Md, for more
than so years. He was educated in the
public schools here and received his law
degree from Columbian College. now
George Washington University. After
his graduation. Mr.. Duckett joined
forces with his father in the practice
of law.
Although he has never held an elec-
tive office, Mr.. Duckett is active in
Maryland politics and is at present
chairman of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and member of
the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, and is vice
president and counsel Of the Prince
Georges Bank & Trust Co. at Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CONGRESS member
DIES IN CAPITAL.
Representative Horner of
West Virginia Is Victim
of Heart Disease.

Representative Lynn S. Hornor OF
West Virginia, member Of the House
District Committee, and one Of the
sponsors of the local insurance bill
now pe.:aing in Congress, died shortly
after 4 pm yesterday at the home Of
his brother-in-law. Col. Henry Jewett.
on the Army War College Reserva-
ton.
His widow. the former Emma Norris
Hume, daughter of a pioneer Wash
ington family, was with him when
he died. Representative Hornor, who
was ST. had been confined by heart
ailment to his bed in Col Jewett's
home for nearly three months.
Shortly after the close of last years
campaign, Mr.. Hornor was stricken
ill, but recovered sufficiently last Spring
to come to Washington from bis
home at Clarksburg, w. Va, and at
tend few sessions of the House.
Mr.. Hornor had been particularly
interested in the new insurance code
for the District, which has been peno-
ing for several sessions. Prior to the
present session of Congress, he served
as chairman of the Police and Fire
Subcommittee of the House District
Committee
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow from the Christ Episco-
pal Church at Clarksburg, with the
pastor, Rev. ]. T. Carter, officiating.
Interment will be in Clarksburg, Mr..
Hornors native city.
Mr. Hornor son of the late Frederick
Mortimer Hornor and Ella Hood of
Clarksburg, was a graduate of Clarks-
burg High School. For many years
he was engaged in the production of
natural gas in West Virginia. He was
elected to Congress from the third
West Virginia district in 1880 and re-
elected in 1892 He never held any
other political Office.
Mr. Hornor. Democrat. was mem
Der of the Census and the Mines and
Mining Committees of the present ses-
sion He was a member of the Uni
versity Club here, past exhalted ruler
of the Elks Club at Clarksburg and a
member Of the Sons of the American
Revolution and the Clarksburg Country
Club. He also belonged to the Masonic
Order
He married the former Miss Hume
here in 1910. The couple had no chill
dren. During most of their stay in
Washington. Mr. and Mrs Hornor made
their home at 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1933-09-24
REQUESTS FOR LIQUOR
TRADE MARKS INCREASE

By the Associated Press.
Patent Office records show applica-
tions for trade, marks. many from fol-
eign countries, covering spirits, wines
and malt liquors have steadily increased
since legalization of beer last Spring.
Applications for beer trade marks
have nearly doubled the total filed in
any full year since 1917. those fo- whis-
key are six times more numerous, and
those for wine trade marks nearly five
times.
Foreign applications include England,
Scotland, Ireland, Germany, Austria.
Holland, Sweden, France. Spain, Italy,
Portugal and Switzerland. Some also
have come from Canada, Cuba and
Japan.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
HOPE FOR RELIGION
IN RUSSIA IS SEEN
Bishop Believes U. S. Recog.
milton Would Open Way
for Discussions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. --'
VATICAN CITY, September 23AThe
hope that the United States would
make the religious liberty Of Russia an
essential condition II 1t recognizes the
Soviet Union was expressed tonight by
Bishop Michele D'Herbigny, president
of the pontiflcial commission for Rus
sia. -"
Previously, Vatican City circles re-
ported that some means of an approach
to the Soviet government were being
sought for conversations which would
lead to an agreement guaranteeing pro-
lection of Catholic interests IN Russia.
This means religious liberty for all,
not merely for Catholics" the bishop
continued. Conditions in Russia are
such that she needs money wherever
she can get 1t, and the attractiveness OF
formal relations with the United States
might induce her to accept the condi-
ton.
Great Deed for World.
"The United States will have done a
great deed, not only for Russia, but for
civilization and the world.
THE Pope at the Genoa conference
In 1922 suggested that the powers make
religious liberty q condition Of their
recognition of the Soviet, but they were
too eager to obtain commercial ad-
yantages to accept the situation.
The Pope laid down three funda-
mental points at Genoa which could
be used by the United States as the
condition today: First. the freedom OF
all religions; second, freedom of prac-
tice for all religions publicly; third
freedom for religious associations to
own churches and the objects OF the
cult.
It always have had tremendous ad-
miration for the United States. Now
hope it takes its time in negotiating
recognition Of Russia so as to secure
religious liberty for Russia through the
granting Of recognition"
Attitude Unchanged.
The bishop said the Soviet attitude
toward religion shows no change and
that therefore the possibility of ne
gotiations between the Vatican and the
Soviet were still far in the future.
Nothing has yet been done toward the
end. he said.
1t was recalled that Pope Plus re-
Gently declared Russia was dear to him
because Of its sufferings.
The presence in Rome Of Archbishop
Francesca Marmaggi, apostolic nuncio
to Poland, and a recent audience with
His Holiness gave rise to the belief that
the discussions might be held in War
saw should the Soviet government
agree. Karl Radek. editor Of Izvestia,
Soviet oficial newspaper, is now in
Warsaw. 1t is thought that he might
be authorized to confer with the arch
bishop.
1t was indicated in Vatican circles
that the Italian government would
initiate the discussions, inasmuch as
Bernardo Attolico, ambassador to Mos
COW, recently was in Rome.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Cooper said, apparently is in no sense
considered as the creator of things The
people have at the best very confused
ideas on the beginnings Of the earth,
which they do not attempt to system
atize. Manitou, presumably, had moth
ing to do with it.. O., ...
He sets up no moral standards. He
Is simply the All-Powerful and there
are no other gods beside him. The con-
cept at the best is quite vague and ap-
parently has been handed down for
innumerable generations under the
northern lights.
No Happy Hunting Ground.
Apparently, DR.. Cooper learned, Man
itou is not considered as having any
thing to do with a future life. The
Crees have nothing like, the happy
hunting grounds Of other tribes, or the
village of the dead in the West which
is reached by path beset with great
difficulties They do, he found. have
some vague idea of future life for
they refer to the northern lights as
the dances of the dead.
Manitou comes most close to the
Crees. DR.. Cooper said. in his aspect as
master of food" Before a feast bit
of meat or grease is thrown into the
fire, with an appropriate prayer form
ula. as a thanks offering to him. He
is angry If meat is wasted. H sends
dreams to inform the people how to
hunt successfully. A..
Apparently, Dr. Cooper said, the
Crecs do not consider Manitou as an
anthropomorphi being. They have nc
statues or other representations OF him
and when questioned reply naively that
they have no idea what he looks like
He sees everything but is himself un-
seen.
Entirely distinct from Manitou are
innumerable 'powagans" or dream
spirits, chief of which is Mikenak. the
mystic turtle. These are the spirits
who, in the minds of the Indians. are
the potent factors in various conjurlng
rites and other magical practices.
Great Caribou" Feared.
AOf a lower order are the various ami
NAL spirits who must be propitiated in
various ways. Thus the caribou, hunted
widely for food, is considered with
superstitious reverence. II caribou
is killed it must be done without caus-
ing the animal unnecessary suffering
or ANNOYANCE, for fear of offending the
great caribou" One of these animals
cannot be kept as a pet. because the
great caribou would be displeased-
But DR.. Cooper said, apparently
these three Levels Of the supernatural
do not constitute a hierarchy except in
the minds of few exceptionally in
telligent individuals who have been able
to rationalize them all into a system.
Thus he found one rather modern
istic Indian who had conceived of the
mystic turtle as the dream messenger
of Manitou and head of the dream
spirits. who in turn controlled the va
rious animal spirits. But he is con-
vinced this idea had nothing to do
with the old belief.
The northern Crees, Dr. Cooper ex-
planned, were one of the last people on
earth among whom. up to this Sum-
Evening star., 1933-09-24
FAMOUS FRENCH GENERAL
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Grandson of Lafayette Notifies
Legion Commander He Sailed
Yesterday for q. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, September "a
Louis Johnson, American Legion ma
ticnal commander, today received a
cablegram advising that. Gen. Aldebert
De Chambrun, famous French warrior
and great grandson of Gen. Lafayette,
had sailed today on the Berengaria for
America to attend the Legion national
convention in Chicago October to S.
Gen. De Chambrun will represent
the French government and will invite
the Legion to hold its 1887 reunion in
Paris.
Comdr. johnson has designated
Robert Condor of New York. vice
chairman of the Legion's National Dis
tinguished Guests Committee, to meet
Gen. De Chambrun and escort him
from New York to Chicago.
Among other distinguished guests
who have accepted invitations to at
tend the convention is Guglielmo Mar
conf, inventor of wireless telegraphy,
who will represent the Italian gRern-
se>S>A$sAt-T t-------~
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BANDIT FIRES AT WOMAN
AND KNOCKS OUT BROTHER
Robbery Attempt Thwarted When
Wealthy Bostonian Calls
Passing Police.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, September %
An attempted robbery of the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Cobb of Boston was
frustrated here today after a man had
f1red shot at her and beaten her
brother. Franklin Lawrence, uncon-
sclouS with the butt of his revolver
The man, posing as a delivery mes
senger, rang the front door bell at the
mansion and Mrs. Cobb answered In
one hand he held a package and his
manned alarmed her. She turned and
ran into the house and started up
flight of stairs.
At this the man fired one shot at her
but the bullet went wide. Lawrence.
hearing the disturbance, appeared at
the door and ran at the intruder, who
felled him with blow. Lawrence was
taken to an emergency hospital, where
his injury was said to be minor.
The man fled empty handed as Mrs.
Cobb called police. She recently ar
rived to spend the Winter. The resi-
dence is in the wealthiest residential
section of Pasadena.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
EXPERTS PROBE KILLING
Bandits Pistol Not One Used in
indianapolis Staying.

INDIANAPOLIS, September % R).-
The gun found on John DillinGer. bandit
suspect held at Dayton, Ohio, was rot
the one used in killing G. w. Tennell,
cashier of a Lacrosse. Ind. bank, Capt.
Matt Leach of State Police said today.
Ballistic tests we're made in making
the finding. Four persons identified
Dillinger in Dayton yesterday as mem
ber Of gang which obtained $4,000 in
a bank hold-up here two week ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
HORTICULTURAL CLUB
TO HEAR W. H. BOZARTH
Takoma Group Will Meet Tomor.
row Night-Plans to Be Made
for Dahlia Display,

w. H. Bozarth Of Mount Rainer. Md.
said to possess some Of the finest del
phiniums in this region, will address
the Takoma Horticultural Club in the
Takoma Branch of the Public Library
tomorrow at 8 pm. The Executive
Committee Is to meet at 7:3O pm.
Arrangements will be made for the
sixteenth annual dahlia show, to be
held October 3-4 at the Takoma Fire
House, Carroll and Denwood avenues,
Takoma Park, Md. An announcement
yesterday said exhibits may be entered
from 3 to pm. on October 3. The
show will be open to visitors until 8
pm. October 4.
Mrs. Edwin c. Powell is chairman Of
the committee.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
GIRLS KILLED IN CRASH
Five Others in Party Returning
From Grid Game Injured.

LATROBE, Pa, September % tP.-
Returning from high school foot ball
game, two girls were killed today in the
collision Of an automobile and street
car. Five companions were hurt.
The dead are Helen Macdonald, II
and Martha Lloyd II.
The others. all taken to Latrobe Hos
pital, are Mary Lloyd, 16, Martha's
sister: Martha Hawks. 16: Ambrose
Haley. 19; Paul Spencer. %, and Dyke
Myers, 81.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Former Legislator Dies.

GREENSBORO. N. c., September %
R.-E. S. Parker, jr., g. attorney,
former legislator and former president
of the North Carolina Bar Association,
died at his home here today.
He is survived by his widow and q
daughter, Mrs. Caroline Weatherby Of
Indianapolis. Other surviving relatives
include brother, Junius Parker OF New
York. -.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
NAMED SPECIAL ADVISOR

Ward Shepard, who has had long
service with the United States Forest
Service, yesterday was named by In
terror Secretary Ickes as special advisor
on land policies to John Collier, COM
missioner of Indian affairs.
Shepard, a Harvard man, will study
the sntire range Of Indian land prob
lens and formulate a policy for halting
the dissipation and deterioration OF
Indian lands.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

mer. the idea of Deity in some form
had not been discovered. He did not
find any particular inhibition to talk
ing about 1t, once he had clue upon
which his questions could be based.
But it was simply something which
never entered into ordinary converse
ton.
DR.. Cooper collected large amount
OF data on the ethnology of this prim
tive people and also added about 100
artifacts to the collection of Cree ma
terial being assembled at Catholic Uni
versity, which now is the most complete
in the country.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Found Guilty of Murdsr.

ROCKY MOUNT, Va. September %
P.-Jack Buckner. charged with slay-
ing his brother -in-law, George L.
Young, 10, last June, was found guilty
of second degree murder in the Circuit
Court here today. the jury recommend
ing a sentence of 40 years in the peni-
tentiary. Argument on a motion to set
the verdict aside will be heard later.
Witnesses testified Young was shot
after a quarrel at a still, owned by
Young. w (,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Mt Mazama
its along Cascade
But one day suddenly disappeared
reached $4,000 the there only
vast yavning hole Crater lake
NEXT is the o speech?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
SOW % on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO Con
fiuuedl

A few DAYS later her dimaond ring
the ring Dick had given her at
acknowledgements. She had
removed 10 while she washed her
hands az the washstand in a corner
or the Office. The telephone rang
while she was driving her hands and
she went 20 take the call. Il was
Earle Barnes. who asked her 10 90
10 the receiving room 70 take notes
on some new merchandise that just
had come in
Eve snatched up a writing pad
and pencil and hurried 10 the re-
Ceiving room. She did not think
Of the ring again until she was re-
tuFQing TO the Office twenty minutes
later
Whatever is the matter?" cried
Arlene when Eve. pale and breath
less. burst into the Office and dashed
TO the Washstand.
My ring" walled Eve. ITS
gOnei"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
RrGIN HERE TO-DAY

I'VE BAYLESS. pretty assistant %
EARLE BARNES acrerflsirg manager u
E.NrT department store marries DICK
Dick wants I've ~ sop working bat
she refuses
Unknown tC D.CE Eve PLAYS the stock
market rr borrowed monev ARLENE
SMITH sfrroErauher a. BKbv 8, buys
STOCK ou Eve advice but loses all her
money SAM HCLEETDGF an adEer-
NsiuE man employed Or another store.
81 infatuated ulfE Arlene
MONA ALLEN copy writer cisiikes
EHe and ia rucusih.e for several errors
81 enc cf.rr FOR which I've is blamed
Eve Isl Csrru crklue and nervous. Hnfn
mo building ru which DICK has peen
working iT completed bis employers tel
him they VIII have no more Vork for
him for a. lrass $40 months He tries
% make tho best ~ this situation. but
I've ls irritable ard ciscortenfec.
several email theits occur a. the ofice.
one cav ErnE diamond rlrg ls missing
VOW 60 On WITH LIE Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

When Tarzan snatched Jeans handkerchief
from him the monkey was outraged He refused
even to look at the ape-man, but chung sulkily
about the girls neck Jean smiled and tried to
comfort him by petting him but the monkey was
too angry with TarZan 10 cheer uIi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Tarzans eyes became fixed upon the material
of the girls blouse Much to her horror, he slow
" sire .ched out his hand toward her. Just be-
fore he touched her she struck his hand away.
The ape-man at once paid her back with care
less slap which knocked her of the limb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
-Rv w illi9nS
by ElOSSer
BY Hannlin
Nv Martin

Once mere Ta.z~ns eg-s Cccsme fled Again
he stretched out his hand. This time Jcoa was
too frightened to resist, though she shrank from
him Just as he laid his hand on her sleeve, she
cried out in burst of despair: oh please let
me go!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

Jan cri5d out in horror, bit the ape-rnan easily
Caught her with one hand and drew her back
on to the limb. The little monkey jumped up and
down in fury in front of Tarzan Tarzan slapped
it, With a snriek of horror the monkey Jumped
to its position on Jeans shoulder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13

A RLENE put one finger to her
"a lips. caudoning quiet, as Eve
told her about the disappearance Of
the diamond ring
But I must find it, mOaned Eve.
1T was Mona, Of course" said
Arlene. I remember that I saw
her coming into the office when l
stepped out of the elevator. She
was alone here for full minute
and YOU know she always makes a
Decline for the mirror the minute
she comes in She's in Barnes
office now and he didn't send for
her, either.
"Listeni I'll disappear and when
she comes out you can confront her.
III stop at the desk outside where
I can keep an eye on the Office door.
If she comes out III fOllc v her and
call the house detective necessary.
She's not going to geO away with
this"
Mona emerged from Barnes Office
q little later. picked up supply OF
COPY paper and set TO work tipping
In a few minutes Mona rose leisure
lv and started for the door.
oh. Miss Allenl" Eve called as
Arlene. apparently without abrupt
ness. arose and left the Office.
"Yes?" Mona paused reluctantly
by Ewes desk
Don't you think your little Joke
has gone far enough?" Eve held
out her hand. III take my ring
now if YOU don't mind
Mona forced a sickly smile. Won
dered how long it would be before
you missed it," she mumbled, drop
ping the ring into Ewes palm.
WHEN the time for her two
w weeks vacation arrived Eve
found herself strangely reluctant to
leave Lake City. She tried to con-
vince Dick that she did not need
10 go away for a rest. We car
take a little drive into the country
every day" she said. III rest q
lot and we can go out to dinner
evenings. That way we won't spend
much. If we went to a smart hote
I'd need a lot of new clothes"
"A hotel at some popular reSort
IS not my idea of a vacation" DicH
returned. Seems silly to me t.
try to impress people we've never
seen before and probably never vii
see again. You have plenty o.
clothes and we're going on a vaca-
ton trip.
They argued the question for sew
eral days. Ewes real reason for no
wanting TO leave Lake City was tha
she did not like TO lose touch witt
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
LAYING FORESTRY
 STATION HUMMING

The new forestry cabin at the Lawing Ranger station is rapidly nearing completion and, without any question, will be one of the finest and most modern homes be- tween Seward and Anchorage.
 Much new work has been accom- phshed about the station this Summer, including the erection of a large boat house which at pre- sent is being used for storage of lumber. Speaking of lumber, every piece used in the work is from AL aska timber; some from Sout h. eastern Alaska and some from the Roycroft SaWmill at Moose Pass. It is comparable with the best inn ported from the States.
 The grounds have been brushed out, the short roadway to the rail road station widened, concre e foundations are down for other buildings and all buildings are re- splendent in fresh coat of paint.
 Practically all of this new work has been accomplished by the so- c a lie d dollar -day-man,' tn e majority of whom are out in the wilderness carving excellent roads at much-needed points.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Harold w. Grif- fin, Mrs. Peter Brevik, Jack Hynes, Fred Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Miller, Joe Mehalilk, Mrs. G. Riv- CTS, Edward Ross, Donald Fowler, Mrs. R. s. Davis and children, H. T. Green, May van Buddel.
 SEWARD-Bob Barnett, M. Dee gan, Mrs. Ivan Bickelhaupt, J. Me Gettigan, MT. and Mrs R. Heck ey, MT. and Mrs. Wm. E. Worth and daughter Barbara Worth, F. L. Knight, D. s. Daxon, Blanche M. Mason
 OERLAND-Vernon I Mcdonald, Martin J. Loveld, J. G. Knutson, Wyman Anderson, Frank Balovich.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

Next Monday Sept. IS, will again be one half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

Next Monday Sept. IS, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

MT. and Mrs. Ross Hockey, we'll known residents of Anchorage and Moose Creek where they have op- erated a coal mine for many years, arrived in the city last evening. They are en route to the States where they plan to make their home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

Atty. H. F. Morton is expected to arrive from Anchorage today, en route to Washington where he will become actively attached to the Federal Service.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

An Alaska Railroad speeder is en route from Anchorage this af- ternoon to Seward; a number of passengers are on board.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

E. Robbins, popular local resi- dent, entered the employ today of the P. c. McMullen store
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

Ed Crawford is feeling pretty good today f CT the operation which was performed on him yes- terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16

According to the latest informa- ton as to the arrival of the SS. Northwestern from tlie South, the liner should tie up at midnight, to- night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-16
TRAIN NORTH TODAY

The Brill car which left Anchor age today at p. m. for Seward, leaves for the north at p. m. to- day. according to the local offices of the Alaska Railroad. The regu- lar train for Fairbanks will depart for Fairbanks at 7:3O a. m. Sun day