davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
ORGANIZATIONS PROTEST FISH
 TAX PROPOSED
Ch a m b ger of Commerce, City of Juneau, Halibut
 Assn. Wire Objections

Vigorously protesting the Federal processing tax on salmon and oth- CT fisheries products. which has baen proposed by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, for the expressed purpose of aiding the pork industry. three Juneau or ganizations last night wired to George N. Peek, Administrator ol the Agricultural Adjustment Act, expressing their views. The or ganizations were the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, the City of Juneau, and the Juneau Hall but Fishermen's Association.
 The wires were suggested by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, who himself attended a public hearing held on the subject of the tax, ln Washington, D. C., and protested the proposed tax, explaining that because of the comparative high price and the naturally limited pack that the fisheries products are not truly competitive with pork. It is expected that every coastal town where the fishing in- dustry is of paramount importance will join in the objection to the proposed Federal tax.
 The context of the wire sent to MT. Peek from the City of Ju- neau follows:
 We protest vigorously against proposed processing tax on canned salmon and other fisheries pro- ducts alleged to be competitive with pork products. This would virtually strangle Alaska's great est industry, which needs more protection and encouragement in stead of unfair and confiscatory discrimination. It would deprive thousands of people of livelihood, make them public charges besides reducing Territorial tax revenues. VI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
OFFICERS OF YUKON RIVER STEAMER ON WAY SOUTH
 ABOARD PRINCESS NORAH

Capt. J. Mcdonald. of the Yu- kon River steamer Tutshi, is on board the Princess Norah on his way south for the winter. Other officers of the Tutshi who are aboard the steamer on the way south for the winter are J. Lou derdale, chief engineer. Roy Led ingham, purser, and Alfred Jones, chief steward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
WELL KNOWN ENGINEER ON
 WAY SOUTH FROM ATLIN

J. K. Cram, who is an engineer with the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company, is on his way from the Atlin district, where he has been for the last season, to the company headquarters at Trail, B. c. He is a southbound passenger on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
MCLEOD WHITE AND FAMILY GOES TO TRAIL, FROM ATLIN

Mcleod Whi5e, Engineer with the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company, with head quarters at Trail, B. C., with his wife and family is aboard the Princess Norah on his way to Trail from Atlin district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
BANK
 ROBBED TODAY

SEATTLE, Nov ?. Two men held up the Broadway Branch of the First National Bank this fore noon, lined patrons and employees against the wall and escaped with between $1.500 and $3,OC0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
BILLIARD ARRIVES HERE

J. J. Hillard, customs inspector at Eagle, Alaska, during the. sea son of open navigation on the Yu- kon, is a recent arrival from his post in the Interior and will be stationed in Juneau and other Southeast Alaska ports for an in- definite period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO-Rut Bunzel, author and authority on the Zuni Indians, says suicide is unknown to the Zunis, and that it is so remote from their habits of thought that questions about it arouse only laughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. = The quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 263s, American Can 89. American Light and Power ', Anaconda 143s, Armour B 2h, Bethlehem Steel 29, Calumet and Hec1a 47s, Colorado Fuel and Iron AZ. Canadian Pacific 13B, Fox Films, no sale; Curtiss- Wright 2% General Motors 27A, International
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
deueloping beautifully.. She gets her BoHledSMnshine euery day

And most important, the high vitamin content of Squibbs is specially protected It is less expensive to use regularly.
 How mothers actually save by using vitamin protected oil! Squibbs Cod Liver Oil will go twice, three times as far as kinds not vitamin protected. This is because it's content of Vtamins A and D is so exceptionally high! The baby gets more protection with every spoonful. An exclusive method of preparation enables Squibb to give this greater value. Don't spend money for inferior oils. Ask any good druggist for Squibbs!
 Richer! This cod-liver oil for babies that grow quickly It is called Squibbs Cod-Lilver Oil with Viosterol-10D. Physl- clans recommend it for young babies who are growing rapidly and need the extra Vitamin D it supplies. Squibb's "lOD" Oll helps hasten the development Of bones and teeth. Try it now for your young baby.
 The Mint -Flavored Oil helps to keep old CT children well Give it to them regularly every day this winter It's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
CAPT. A. JAMES ON WAY
 SOUTH FOR THE WINTER

Capt A. James, or the steamer Tarahue, which operates on Lake Atlin, is a southbound passenger on the Princess Norah, on the way outside for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
czRD OF THANKS

The relatives and friends wish to thank those persons for the kind assistance given Louis Ruikka dur ing his last illness and death. adv. HENRY LEPISH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

Harvester 367s, Kennecott 2OA Packard Motors 31a, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferreO IT., United Corporation 51a, Radio Corpora ton 67s, Standard Oil of California 40. United States Steel 382s, Ward Baking B, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
FRENCH UPHOLD
 GOLD STANDARD

PARIS. Nov. 2-Premier Sar- raut's determination to stand by the gold standard was given un- animous approval today by the Cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

keys and bingle on blue ribbon. Finder please return to Empire or leave at 403 Frank lin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE or rent - Furnished
 house. Bargain. Phone 3602.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
HEAD CHEST BACK LEGS
 TEETH

"Is it really true that my baby needs special help to develop a well-shaped head, a fine, full chest, strong back, straight legs, and sound, even teeth? mothers frequently ask.
 "Is it necessary to give her this care regularly every day?"
 Physicians usually reply by explaining that only if the essential factor-Vita- min Dis plentifully supplied can babies develop their bones and teeth soundly. Without this daily help, they cannot build a -proportioned framework.
 Two common sources usually supply the essential Vitamin D that babies need. Outdoor sunshine is one.
 But bad weather, clouds, smoke, fog, even ordinary W dow glass prevent babies from receiving enough Vitamin D from sunshine alone.
 So mothers are urged to give Bottled Sunshine-good cod liver oil-regularly! In pointing out this need to mothers, many physicians advise the use of particular cod-liver oil-Squibb's!
 Squibb's CodLver Oil, they know, is exceptionally rich in two vitamin.s In addition to Vitamin D, it provides an abundance of Vitamin A, the factor which promotes growth and helps babies to build good general resistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

fine resistance builder! And older children will like it's pleasant taste |of mint.
 Free to every mother important bookletl
 Why Every Baby Needs B O t tie d Sun S hine."
 Write to E. R. Squibb
 & Sons, 745 Fifth Ave,
 New York, N. Y.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12

Sumter futteln. Or b.eab fi9 f9leu.
night gu fsinem 6reunb.
sic beristben bel berf9lohenen
Sbiirsn. 1iemdnb puBte, mas ie
osrbonbeIten. Mun erfubr Bios ems:
bdB bic @ebdttern beI9lo6en batten,
am Sag Der R0nige Elm @otmabI abb
5ubalten.
@5er bic bei6sn polten mebr. Ous
llebermdB bes 9obnes gu erleben,
Iolte Mimcr1 be Ndilac unter ben
@diten fein. gr fpiirbe fi9sr cine
reberruf9ung bermutben unb ni4t
berfeblen, 3u erf9einen. Sbtr
bod 49,? Die 5urt Der g6er =
Der einoise Meg, mar in Der Sabress
3eit gefGbrlt9 -. unb Dienei9t tOnnte
man Elm iibriges t6un = Der Mirtung
bss Strubels nd95elfen -.
Der Baron fam rent better 3uriid
unb bef9Gfttgte ii9 aufgerdumt nit
cen @orbtreitungen fir Den @pipbus
nientag.
S9on nit benz Morgen bes Se9>
fen Skinner erT9ien bic gIdn3enbfte
@efelf9aft i'm 9of bes S9loFes
pOnt=8rian. Der gauge 4beI Der
Nd96arf9aft rift elm.
@obefrop be gbaupignp itat in eiz
mem Wams BON tdrmefinrotbem
@ammt, ftrd6Ite bor @ergniigen unO
iiberfab bic 8ldfe auf benz AntIiB Der
I90nen Ma6aut.
I'm finf l1br bes Nbenbs feBte
man Ii9 gu Slid. Die Safel mar
iipp;g beluber. Sn Der Mitte faB auf
Iilbsrner platte Der 9reitOnigstu4en.
llnb es ging los.
Mabaut mar peib uno unrubig.
sic faB neben benz Sire be Gbauz
bignD. befen Ndbe fie foIterte. nnb
tpie Der S9maus Doranging, purbe
bas 5rdulein unrubiger unb unrubiz
ger. Sbre 8lide sinsen iiber bic @es
ieGi9aft. Der, ben fie fu9tsn, mar
ni9t barunter.
3pei Stunben - brei Stunben -.
Mimerb be Naiadc blieb aus.
-. Der Sudden fam baran. @obez
frob tpurbe 8obnent0nig unb erbOb
ii9, Die 8o6ne benz S9loBfrdulein
an3ubieten. Oa IieB ii9 Elm 2drm
bernebmen - @pbefrpp bielt inne -.
Sn bieiem MugenbIid rannten &am=
merbiener snt1eBt in ben SaaI berein
- Der iunge Gbebalier be Naiaac lei
i'm Cher ertrunten =. 8auern feien
auf feline 9tlferufe ber5ugee;lt -.
bdtten aber ni9ts ausri9ten tOnnen
-. bitten Ioeben, na9 atpei Stunben
Su9e, ben 2ei9nam gebprgen -.
Die @efeai9aft perlor Die 8eiin=
nrng. Nur @iles unb @obefroD be-
bielten bic &ube - unb pe9felten eli
men bebeutungsponen Bid.
Mabaut benuBte ben 4ugenblid Der
angemeinen @erpirrung, UNI gu entz
flieben unb babin gu ellen, pobin ibr
9er5 lie trieb.
S6re MbpeIenbeit purbe ni9t TO-
glei9 pabrgenommen. Sobalb nan
bas 6rGulein bermiBte, itiiraten bic
&abaliere binaus, gu fprf9en unb gu
retten. Man befragte bic 0iener,
I9oute in alien 8inteln bes S9lofes
mad, 1u9te bic gauge 1msegenb ub
- bas 6rGulein mar nirgenbs gu finz
ben.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Qafonif9. ,@ic bat ea

2atonif9. .@ic bat es
Sbnen BEL Dem She oanfant" gefalz
Ien2" - nS9le9t: Shee gu biinn,-
@amen gu bid"
Cana raffinirt. Der
99ubmann iiebt aber auffalIeno ins
tenigent aus" = nOas lit aud gar
lem Shubmann. fDnOern elm Sc
bsimostettib. Oamit man i'm aber
ni9t ertennt. bat er cine Uniform
III"
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12

@rtnnnt. 0ater: $50 b6rit
Ou rDmii9ss &e4t2" GfuoiO:
n8sim profsfor 9of - 9of
Batter: psta ia, 9Ofbrdubaua!"
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
~&orrisirtes Srattl.

.Saqen sic NAL, 9srr Wamplbus
Der, tparum 6aben sic eigentli4 pa
unten Den iiberf9iiFisen &nOpf, tpo
bod gar fein RnopflOd Dor9anoen
iIt2"
Ser is aar net iiberfliiHig! Wiiz
lens, penn / am Mbenb i'm @offbaus
an ole an0pf 5Gblt bab: ia nein
- ia, nein, OBJ / no a MuB trinfe
BERT, NADIA is alleipeil nit nein dusz
gangd. Drum bab / mir ben &nopf
90 bernGben laRen, f9ann's, le5t
e.bt's aIsfpeil nit ia aus!"
profaif9. Cigar: rgaun.
10 nieoergeI9lagen9 9af pohl biB4en
@eltf9mer32" - &uoi: nNee, @elo=
f9mer5."
&Ieines @efprG9. .@ie
marin ia in Berlin, 9err 9uber2 ga.
pie bats Sbnen benn bort g'faa'n?"
- 80 mel, ba fan ia beinab' mebra
8reib'n mia Bel uns in Miin9en!"
Rad Der Rir9 neib.
49,. SIT aud Diel peraebrt ~poroen2"
- Sra, i9 Jag Sbna, N Salot ba=
ben mir in Ser 8abepann' MAIDEN
miiheni"
-@innano. nSbr gO9terden,
Serr &ommer3ienratb. bat febr quite
Nnlaqen = nur re9nen fam tie
ni9t!"- .Wie baiBt: re9nen lam
fe ni6t?! Me9n.a tann fe auf o.
balbt MtaiOn!"
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12

9as @6loB bate fi9 beru6ist.
Na9 ben entfeBli9en @reignifen bate
ieber Sat bas S9lob perlafen.
Na9 benz idben 4bf4luB bes Seites
blieben ein5ig @iles unb @obefrOp
beiIammen. BON Mngit eepeinist
faBen Iie tportlos in i6ren 9e6nftiib>
len. plObGi9 berfdrbte fi9 gbuuz
bignp. @r fu9te mad Quft, erbOb
fi9 19per, nm ans Senfter gu itiirz
gen - feline &niee Derfagten, nnb er
f9lug bart auf Die Sliefen. CT panb
li9 in Rrdmpfen, unb Slide fir
Silbe bra9te er Die Morte berppr:
,peit unb Sob -. i9 bin -. gu
-. gnbe -. &a9e bes -. 9imz
mels -"
@iGes quite 5ufaumen unb rannte
na9 9ilfe. Nls er piebertam, mar
@obefrop tobt.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12

Set bisfen f9limmen GreigniKen
gebt i'm Bolt Der alien Seigneurie
cine Sage nm. sSebes Sahr f4tpimz
men in Der ga9t bss 9rsifDnisstases
spei peiBe &0rper auf ben @ahern
bes gber - bort, po bic 5urt bes
Sunters getpefen tit. gs finb bic
6eelen Der beiben 2iebenben. No9
mad Sabrbunberten irren bieie Seelen
iammerpDn I'm bic Stdtte, on Der elm
argos @erbre9en Die 2ebenben auseins
nnberriB.
Die Sage neiB nod ems. Menn
beute 5pei 2iebenbe ii4 bur9 3ufal
I'm Mpnbf9ein bort berlieren. 10 1T es
UNI ibr Slid gef9eben unb Niez
manb fam bas unbeil a%btpenben. bas
ibren !Sdnptern befaieben 1T.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12

Mm onberen Gag fanben bic 3eiiiz
Gen bes 8drons bas tobte 6rdulein
i'm S9ilf bes Gber.
Ser Baron aber nurbe BON Wa6n=
finn trgriffen, dls er bic 2si9e feines
Rinbes fab. Bon Dem Sag an lief er
erbdrmli9 i'm S9loB berum. @r
I9leppte bas @emi9t bes @ottesge=
ri9ts am SUB 49,.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
WHATS DOING TO-DAY

Dance-WilSon Teachers Col.
lege, 8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Reception and Dance-Massa-
chuSettS State Society. 8 q. m,
Shoreham Hotel.
BanQuet-Federal Bar Associa.
ton, 1880 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-War Veterans Of Con.
gress, Z p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Card Party-American Women's
Legion, 2 -. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Rally-Knights Of Columbus Of
the District Of Columbia, 8 p. M,
Knights Of Columbus Hall, 900
block Tenth st. N. w.
Meeting-Glover Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Industrial
Home School, Wisconsin Ave. at
Calvert st. N. w.
Meeting-Drama group, District
of Columbia League Of American
Pen Women, 8 p. M, 1706 L ST..
N. w.
Benefit Card Party-Daughters
Of Isabella, 8 p. M, at the home
of Mrs. Catherine Burrows, 800
block South Walnut ST., Takoma
Park, D. c.
Card Party-Progressive Club, 8
p. M, Community Hall, Seat
Pleasant. Md.
Presentation-"A Family AZ.
fair" by the Grace Church Play.
ers. $40 p. m, Parish Hall, Ninth
and D SITS. S. w.
Meeting-Society Of Natives,
District of Columbia. 8 p. m,
Washington Club. Seventeenth
and K SITS. N. w.
Presentation-By the Sock and
Buskin Club, 1880 p. m, Roosevelt
Community Center, Thirteenth
and Upshur SITS. v. w.
Bingo Party-Edmon monds-Maury
Parent Teachers Association, bene-
fit Of the student aid fund Of
Edmonds School. 8 p. m, Ed.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
MISKA MERSON
IN RECITAL

Miska Merson gave a brilliant
and finished program last eve
ming at the Textile Museum in 8
Street, when a smart audience
composed Of diplomats and men,
bers Of resident society was pres
ent.
The artist began with the
Prelude Adagio, Fugue from COR
gan Toccata," by Bach-Busoni,
and a high point in technique
and artistry was reached in his
rendition Of "Toccata," by Schu-
mann.
He played the Sonata. B
Minor" by Chopin with finesse,
and reached a brilliant climax in
his conception Of "Rhapsodie Es-
pagnole," by Liszt.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
HOUSE DELAYS
SUPPLY BILL

There will be no action in the
House today on the 1884 District
supply bin, due to the fact the
day has been given over to memo
rial services for deceased mem.
berS Of Congress.
Tomorrow the House will take
up where it left off yesterday
an amendment by Representative
Howard w. Smith CD of Vir.
ginia which would curb the bills
limitation on nonresident chill.
dren.
This provision met two set
backs yesterday. Representative
Stephen w. Gambrill CD of
Maryland launched one. which
was defeated, and Smith coun.
tered. Under the Smith amend.
ment children Of Government
employees and Army and Navy
officers would be exempted.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Manhattan Deb0ters
To Meet Georgetown

Manhattan College, Of New
York, is sending a debating team
to Washington to debate the Gas.
ton Society team Of Georgetown
College at $3.50 tonight in CASTOR
Hall at the Hilltop.
The Manhattan team will op-
pose the question, Resolved, That
it is for the best interests Of the
nations of the world to adopt a
policy Of free trade" It's team
consists of Arthur Nicholson, How
ard Breslin and Edward Mergardt,
all of New York. The Georgetown
team is composed Of David Power,
of Massachusetts: Lawrence H,
Cooke, of New York, and John s,
McKenney, Of Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17

monds School hall, Ninth and D
SITS. N. E.
Meeting-American Society for
Steel Treating, 8 p. m, audi
torium, New Interior Building
Eighteenth and F SITS. N. w.
Meeting - Washington Hebrew
Congregation. 3 p. m. at the Con-
gregation'S Synagogue.
Meeting-Montgomery County
League of Women Voters. morn
ing and afternoon sessions, Rock
vile courthouse.
Victory Ball-Women's Demo
cratic Club of Montgomery
County. 9 p. M, Manor Club.
Meeting-Bartfield Players, 8
p. M, Columbia Heights Center,
Hiatt Place near Irving st. N. w.
Party-C. E. Society Of First
Brethren Church, 8 p. m. Buch-
anan auditorium, Thirteenth and
D SITS. s. E.
Dance-Girl's Progressive Club,
8 p. M, Birney Center. Nichols
Ave. and Howard st. s. E.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Washing Ears Urged
As Necessity
to Health

II Johnny says he has washed
his ears as much as they can
possibly be washed. mama can
now tell him he is all wrong
that he doesn't know his oto.
laryngology. '
For, according to DR.. George
B. Tribe, of Georgetown Uni
versity, soap and water are
among the most valuable assets
in the practice of oto-laryngo-
logy, which treats of the ear
and its diseases.
Speaking before the Health
Education Council Of the Y.
M. c. A. lats night, he said
ears must be kept exceedingly
clean to prevent infection.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
4-H Clubs Launch
Book Distribution

A new and more extensive pro-
gram was launched yesterday at
the University of Maryland by
the All clubs to place the worlds
best books in the homes of nearly
100000 boys and girls enrolled
in the nations All clubs.
DR.. r. A. Pearson, president of
the university and executive chair
man Of the Association Of Land.
Grant Colleges, accepted the first
set Of books from Senator Arthur
Capper who represented the Ma
tional Home Library Foundation,
which is cooperating with the All
organization on the plan.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
D, c: SYMPHONY
|. PLANS BUSY
!. WEEKEND
BY RONALD THORNE

DIR. Hans Kinder has chosen an
Interesting program for Sundays
concert of the National symphony
Orchestra, at 4 p. m, in Constitu-
ton Hall. Mischa Levitzki, bril-
liant pianist, who has not been
heard in Washington in many
seasons, will be the soloist, and
has chosen Concerto No. 2 in G
minor, by Saint-Saens.
The program will open with
Schubert's "Rosamunde" overture,
followed by the concerto. Then
Will come Wagner's "Siegfried
Iayl" and the colorful Entrance
o1 the Fauns," by Pierne. The
closing selection will be Artists
Life" by Johann Strauss.
sThe National Symphony will
Have a busy weekend, for on Sat-
uTday morning, at Central High
School auditorium, another young
peoples concert will be given. DR..
Kindler's theme will be Sym
phonic and Other Music" and
the program will include the first
movement of Schubert's Fifth
Symphony, "Valse Triste," by Si.
belius; Hall Of the Mountain
King" by Greig; two songs, and
'Tapriccio ESpagnol," by Rimsky-
Korsakoff.
The final concert this season
Of the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra will be given in Consti-
tuition Hall Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 28, under the local manage
Inent Of the T. Arthur Smith Bu-
rsau, from whose offices, in
Homer L. kits, 1880 G st. N.
W., tickets may be obtained. Is
say Dobrowen will conduct, and
a. novelty in the program will be
a. a~"Passacaglia," by Ludwig Irgens
Jensen, young Norwegian COM
poser, which is dedicated to Do
bFowen. Other works on the pro-
gram will include Berlioz's over
ture to "Benvenuto Cellini" and
T. -aaikowsky's Fourth Symphony.
Paderewski, famous pianist, orig
ahally scheduled here on Febru-
ary 81, has been obliged to post
pone his appearance until Wed
nesday, March %, at 4::30 p. M,
according to Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey, in charge of Wilson
Greene concert activities here.
This will be the final event of
TIE Philharmonic course. The
Wilson-Greene February schedule
ia, accordingly, blank, but there
will be three attractions in March
--=Paderewski, Yehudi Menuhin,
on Saturday evening, March 25,
and Lily Pons on March 81, all
in Constitution Hall. Toward
the end Of March plans of the
Wilson-Greene bureau for next
year will be announced.
y y
Dagmara Renina, Princess Trou-
betzkoi, will appear in recital in
Memorial Continental Hall under
the local management of the T..
Arthur Smith Bureau on Friday
afternoon of next week. She was
born in Petrograd, studied with
Jean de Reszke in Paris, and
made her debut in joint recital
with Chaliapin in Paris when she
was only 16 years of age. She
sings in most European languages,
and was offered Spanish citizen
ship by the King of Spain for so
perfectly presenting Spanish mu-
Eio
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Social Group Plans
D1V NUrSerU in d. e..

Plans for the establishment of
a day nursery and settlement
house in the neighborhood of
Sixth and M Streets Northwest,
will be discussed by the Tuesday
Evening Social Welfare Club at
a mass meeting at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, Sunday at
$3.50 p. m.
The meeting will open a mem
bership drive for 500 new mem
bers and the speakers will in
clude the Rev. E. C. Smith, pas
tor Of Zion Baptist Church, and
DR.. c. S. Taliafetro. founder of
the club.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Adequate Defense
Urged by Robinson

Adequate national defense must
be maintained, Senator Arthur r.
Robinson of Indiana declared last
night in an address at the annual
banquet of the Department. Of the
District Of Columbia, United Span
ish War Veterans, at the May
flower Hotel. The Senator urged
continuance of the present pen
sion scale to veterans.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Farewell Party
For Retiring
Air Attache

The foreign military and air
attaches in washington gave
a luncheon at the Carlton
Hotel today to bid farewell to
the retiring air attache Of the
British embassy, Group Capt.
L. j. Fiennes and welcome his
successor, Group Capt. G. R.
MacF. Reid.
Col. Alfred T. Smith, assist
ant chief of staff United States
Army, and Col. Charles Burnett,
foreign liaison officer, War De
partment, were guests. The
others present were Brig. Gen.
Francois Pillon, French military
attache; Brig. Gen. Francisco
j. Aguilar, Mexican military
attache; Col. Maurice Fitz-
maurice Day, British military
attache; Col. Shizuichi Tanaka,
CONTINUED on Page y
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Vice President
Dimes at the
White House

The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt had as their guests at
dinner last evening at the White
House, the Vice President and
Mrs. John Nance Garner.
Mrs. Roosevelt will go to
New York this afternoon for a
brief stay, and tomorrow she
will address the pupils, parents,
and teachers Of the school at
Scarborough, N. Y.
Yesterday, President and Mrs.
Roosevelt drovekGo the camp on
the Rapidan where former
President and Mrs. Hoover en-
joyed frequent week-endS.
In the group accompanying
them were the Secretary Of
the Interior, Mr.. Harold L. Ickes,
Col. Louis McHenry Howe, .Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville EN-
met, who are White House
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Engaged to Wed

Representative and Mrs. o.
H. Cross announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Mary Augusta Cross. to Mid
shipman Clinton j. Heath, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Heath, of Napoleon, N. Oak.
Miss Cross attended the Hook
aday School at Dallas, Tex,
and Ogontz School in Phila-
delphia. Midshipman Heath
will graduate this year from
the Naval Academy. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The former Assistant Secre"
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Err
nest Lee Jahncke with their
daughter, Miss Adele Townsend
Jahncke, will go to New York
today for a stay of several days.
They will be Joined by their
younger daughter, Miss Cora
Stanton Jahncke, who will come
from Newcomb College, in New
Orleans, to christen the U. S. S.
New Orleans at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard on Wednesday.
Miss Jahncke will spend the
Spring vacation with her pa
rents.