davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
DELEGATES TO CONVENE
Semi-Annual Meeting Planned To-
morrow Afternoon and Night
at Ingram Memorial.

The Washington Association Of Con-
gregational Churches will hold its semi
annual meeting tomorrow afternoon and
night at Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, according to
an announcement made today
Beginning at 2 O'Clock, member dele
gates from the Association of Congre-
gational and Christian Churches in
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and the
District will assemble to hear a speak
ing program, devotional services and
roundtable discussion. The afternoon
services will be conducted by Rev. Ar
thur Elmes and Rev. Paul r. Hunter,
while the speakers at that session will
be Mrs. Clarence E. Miles of Claren-
don. Va, and Rev. Walter Spooner of
Newark. N. j. The round table of the
churches will be directed by Harvey w.
Goddard.
At the evening services at 7:30 pm.
the sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Frederick w. Perkins. There will also be
a program by the young people of the
churches, and election of officers
Musical numbers during the meeting
will be presented by Mrs. Russell ].
Clinchy, Frank Wright, Miss Velma
Snow, Miss Esther Strife and Victor H.
Neal The moderator of the association
is Charles H. Stephenson.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
ANNOUNCES CONVENTION
National Association of Marketing
Officials Will Meet.

The Greater National Capital Com
rittee of the Washington Board Of
Trade announced today the convention
Of the National Association of Market
ing Oficials will be held here Deem
Der 18, 10 and 20 next. Approximately
100 delegates are expected to attend.
The board of directors of the National
Rifle Association will meet in the May
flower Hotel February 2, 1894, with 100
members attending, the committee an
nounced. c. B. Lister Barr Building, is
secretary of the association.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
JURY EXONERATES DRIVER
Frank Krautz Held Blameless in

A coroner's jury today exonerated
Frank Krautz 81, of Willow Grove, Pa,
OF blame in the death of William H.
Wallace. 80. 1922 Lewis street northeast,
dent early Saturday morning. Wallace
died of internal injuries at Casualty
Hospital a short time after his auto
mobile figured in collision with a ma
chine driven by Krautz at Fourteenth
street and Maryland avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, with low
est temperature about 36 degrees to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and somewhat warmer; rain tomorrow
afternoon or night; gentle variable
winds, becoming moderate southerly
tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginta-Fair, slight
ly warmer in extreme west portion to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and somewhat warmer.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night, followed by occasional rain and
warmer tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Dannrk fnr u~r~~
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches IN
the Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1933-11-20
D. c. FIREMAN is INJURED
Claggett Hurt as Truck Returning
From Call Hits Parked Car.

Charles M. Claggett, 36, member Of
No. Fire Truck Company, sustained
an injury to his right knee about $50
O'Clock this morning as a result of being
hurled from the truck when it struck
an automobile parked in front Of 14o6
A street southeast. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital and returned to duty.
His company's machine was returning
from the front of 1920 A street south
east. where motor truck belonging to
Edward Smith, 1900 block OF Lincoln
road northeast, had caught fire and
been slightly damaged. The fire was
reported to have resulted from short
circuiting of wires.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, So, noon today. Year ago, 46.
Lowest, 36, am. today. Year ago. IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June g.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 79 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, 35 per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic Suryey.)
Evening star., 1933-11-20
EARLY START DUE
ON MONEY BILLS
House Appropriations Group
Will Tackle Big Task Be-
ginning December 4.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Twenty-Five members Of the House
Appropriations Committee today were
notified hearings will begin during the
week of December on four of the ap-
preparations bills before subcommittee
Of which they are members. Chairman
Buchanan expects to reach Washington
December or 4 to take charge of
these hearings.
The Federal budget for the fiscal
year beginning July l next will be
submitted in confidence to the Appro-
priations Committee within few days
so that hearings can be held to get the
meets in January. The principal work
of the House for the coming session is
to draft and pass the appropriation
bills.
With the Federal budget it is expected
there will be transmitted to Congress
the proposed draft of the new economy
bill containing provisions affecting the
salaries of Government employees, so
this legislation can be placed as rider
on the first of the appropriation bills
and thus set up a salary schedule to
be followed in all the appropriation
bills.
Procedure Outlined.
1t is the present intention Of the Ap-
preparations Committee to bring the in
dependent Offices appropriation bill be-
fore the House first. Representative
Clifton A. Woodrum Of Virginia,
staunch friend of the Government en-
ployes, is chairman of that subcom-
mittee The other Democratic members
are Representatives John ]. Boylan
kovrv VNrly- To-, octi
homa, and William J. Granfeld. Massa-
Representatives Richard B. Wiggles-
worth of Massachusetts,, and Edward
w. Goss of Connecticut.
At the same time that hearings are
In progress on the independent offices
bill, three other subcommittee will be
conducting hearings on the Navy. State,
Justice, Commerce and Labor and the
Treasury-Po Office bills.
The Navy subcommittee Is composed
of Representatives William A. Ayres,
Kansas chairman; Grover H. Cary,
Kentucky. and Michael j. Hart, Mich
igan. Democrats; j. Howard Swick,
Pennsylvania, and John j. Buckbee,
Illinois, Republicans.
Oliver Heads Group.
The subcommittee on the State, JUS
tice, Commerce and Labor bill Is made
up Of Representatives William B. Oil
yer, Alabama (chairman); Anthony J.
Griffin, New York; Thomas S. McNdil-
Ian, South Carolina, and Clifton A.
Woodrunl, Virginia, Democrats; Robert
L. Bacon. New York, and Mrs. Julius
Kahn. California Republicans.
The subcommittee in charge Of the
Treasury-Post Office appropriation bill
Is composed of Representatives William
W. Arnold of Illinois, chairman: Charles
L. Abernethy Of North Carolina, Louis
Ludlow of Indiana and John j. Boylan
of New York, Democrats; John Taber
of New York and Clarence j. Mcleod
of Michigan. Republicans
None of the other appropriation bills
are expected to be opened up for hear
ings until after Congress meets, al
though Chairman Buchanan will start
hearings on any of them if an oppor-
tunity offers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
THE WEATHER

Seward 16 above, part cloudy, calm; Divide above, part cloudy, calm; Lakeview 0, part cloudy, calm; Grandview below, clear; Hunter 10 above, cloudy, light north wind; Tunnel IT above, light snow, calm; Portage 10 above, light snow, calm; Bird 12 above, cloudy, calm; Anchorage l, part cloudy, calm; Curry below, clear, calm; Broad Pass 20 below, clear, calm; Healy IS below, clear calm; Nenana IA below, clear, calm; Fairbanks 16 below. clear, calm.
 California, cloudy, rain; Nevada cloudy, rain, snow; Idaho, rain and snow; Washington and Oregon, cloudy and rain.
 Average Yukon territory temper ature, 32 to 42 above zero.
 Six to 10 inches of snow fell at Anchorage Wednesday night and Thursday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
YOUNG ACTOR DECLARES WILL SEE SUIT THR0UGH
 ID THE BITTER END

LOS ANGELES, March IT, A vigorous denial of alienation of affections and false imprisonment was made by Douglas Fairbanks IT,, screen actor, who is sued for $60,000 by Jorgen Dietz, chemical engineer in two actions.
 The first accuses Fairbanks of stealing the love, affection and comfort of Mrs. Dietz and the sec ond charges Michael Levee, Fair banks manager, and others, had coerced and threatened him with imprisonment to compel him to desist from making a claim against Fairbanks.
 q hate to appear as martyr but I am going to see this thing through" said Fairbanks. declar- ing his wife understands the whole thing and has known about it all along. At first we laughed, but we are mad, not between ourselves, but at the whole situation"
 An investigation was made last fall at the request of Fairbanks, by the prosecution when Dietz, Fairbanks and Miss Lucy Doraine were questioned.
 Dietz and Doraine threatened an alienation suit against Fairbanks if he failed to buy necklace from a woman who told Buron FittS, the prosecutor, that they wanted money in order they might marry.
 Mrs. Dietz is now reported to be in Copenhagen, her home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
CALL FOR PLANS

Any one possessing or willing to draw plans for a large size log cabin that would be suitable for an American Legion hall, is asked to communicate with the Legion's plans committee or Post Comman- der Chilberg.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
BOY BOARDING GOLD

LOS ANGELES, March 17,-Don- aid Reyes, 13-months-old, swallow ed a gold safety-pin yesterday and today is eating spinach and cotton in order that a protective padding may be formed about the pin be- fore further attempts are made to extract it. ---1
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Sunfreze brick ice cream in Neopolitan and Princess favors, frozen just right in our new frigid- air. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Ernest Bailey of Sanak was dis charged yesterday from the Hospi- tai, having completely recuperated from an appendix operation. 7.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Mrs. Manning, wife of the sta ton master at Tunnel, Mile 52, arrived on last evenings train to visit with Mrs. Aron Ericson in- definitely,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
NEW DANGER THREATENS

Much concern is felt locally re- garding the craze for contract bridge that is sweeping the city. If you doubt that this paStime of ferS a serious menace to the Amer ican home, see What Price Grand Slam at the High School Auditor ium on March 20th at 8:30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
YOIJR SPECIAL DAY

1OUR SFECIAL DAI
 Next Monday, March 20, will again be # 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 sat isfaction at one-haf the regular price. Remember. next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

The public is invited to attend the Eastern Star card party and luncheon next Wednesday night in Masonic Hall. 1t is for the pub lie and a cordial invitat tion IS ex- tended to you and your friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Col. O. F. Ohlson, P. Berryhill.
 SeWard-Mrs. F. R. Martin, John H. Erickson.
 Overland-Al Dress.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Keep next Monday night open and attend the vaudeville show at She school house; auspices Little Theatre Club which means it will be extra good entertainment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Andy Mills, who has been in Seward for the past several weeks, was discharged yesterday from the Seward General Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Public card party next Wednes- day night in Masonic Hall, auspices Eastern Star. Whist and auction bridge and luncheon for 50 cents, Everybody welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
GOOD YEAR HEELS

TRIM, STRAIGHT HEELS ON YOUR SHOES ARE A SIGHT THAT IS ALWAYS ADMIRED BY THOSE WHO SEE YOU WALKING OR STANDING-THEY ADD TO YOUR COMFORT AND KEEP YOUR SHOES IN SHAPE.
 Good Year Heels at the Seward Leather Works. '
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Snappy, clever vaudeville, M0n~ day night, March 20, school house..
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Don't mss the "TaIkieS!"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

SEATTLE ICE CREAM-aiways FRESH at the Alaska Shop.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
"A Grow Hunting Camp"
by william de Ia VI Cdrg
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

JENT exhibitions Of native art
drawings, paintings and other exam
plies of handicraft-in various parts
of the country have not only served
to revive the interest of the people
of the United States In the original
inhabitants Of this continent, the
North American Indians, but they
have also served to recall the sery.
ices of a group of men whose work
deserves a better fate than the par
tial oblivion which has been theirs.
These are the early painters OF the
Indians to whom we are indebted
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

which now hang in the government museum,
formerly the royal palace, In Honolulu.
Returning to this country In 1850 Stanley ex-
hiblted his pictures In various eastern cities
and In 1853 he was appointed artist to the ex-
petition sent by the government to explore a
route for q Pacifc. railroad from st. Paul to
Puget sound. Before starting on this expedi-
ton he deposited his collection of Indian paint
ings In the Smithsonian institution. Various at
tempts were made to have congress purchase the
collection for the nation but nothing came Of
them. The pictures remained the property Of
the artist, 80 when all Of them except five were
destroyed In the January, 1866, fire 10 the Smith
sonian, Stanley suffered a great personal loss.
A list Of early painters of the Indians would
not be complete without including In 1t the name
Of Carl Bodmer, a Swiss artist who accompanied
Prince Macmillan of Wied-Neuwied, when that
distinguished German scientist made his journey
up the Missouri In 1924. Bodmer not only
left p0sterity a priceless heritage of Indian por-
traits and pictures but he also, like Catlin,
made drawings of forts, fur trading posts, bat
tie scenes, etc, which are Invaluable historical
records. In the picture by Bodmer which Ia re-
produced above are shown three typical war
riors of the plains tfrom left to rightly a Mis-
souri,, an Otto and a Ponca.
Unll d rev years ago Lnere was living III new
York city another early painter OF the Indian
whose work takes rank with that Of the artists
previously mentioned. He was William De La
Montague Cary, & New Yorker who In 1851 with
two companions made his way up the Missouri
river from st. Louis and during the next IS
years put down on canvas scenes from the fast
vanishing frontier which are among the most
valuable records Of life In those days which we
have.
Others who might be listed, even IL lack of
space prevents discussion of their contributions,
are: Capt. Seth Eastman, a teacher Of drawing
at the United States Military academy at West
Point, who saw service In the Indian country
and was chosen to illustrate Historical and
Statistical Information Respecting the History,
Condition and Future Prospects of the Indian
Tribes of the United States" Issued by the gov
eminent In 1850; Carl Wimar, a German artist
who lived among the Indians for six months In
1857 and some Of whose paintings are preserved
In his adopted city, st. Louis; F. O. O. barley,
the leading Illustrator of books and magazine
articles three quarters of a century ago; and
George DeForest Brush, who is still living and
whose studies OF the Indian have helped to es-
tablish the redskin In an important place In the
art history of America"
% ~ Western Newspaper Unienl +,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

remainder which are still preserved In the Smith
sonian are valued at not less than 100000
which, If anything, is an differentiation, con-
siderlng their Importance. Catlin died In 1872
at the age Of seventy-six.
The sam fate overlook most Of the paintings
Of another famous artist, John Mix Stanley. For
the same fire In the Smithsonian destroyed all
but five of Stanley's collection of more than $50
paintings which represented 10 years of work
among 43 different tribes on the southwestern
prairies, In New Mexico, California and Oregon.
Stanley was born In Canadaigua, N. Y, In
1914 and died In Detroit the same year that saw
the death Of Catlin-1872. At the age OF four
teen he became an orphan and was apprenticed
to a wagon maker in Naples, N. Y, where he
spent his boyhood. In 1884 he moved to De-
troit and the next year his latent genius be-
gan to show itself In q series of portraits and
landscapes. In 1838-39 he made his home in
Chicago and Galena, the famous lead mining
center In Illinois, and at this time he first be-
came interested In Indians, making trips to Fort
Smelling, Mimi, to paint them. From 1889 to
1912 he made his home again In the East and
continued with his painting.
His first important work among the Indians
was done In 1912 when he visited the Indian
country In Arkansas and New Mexico and made
many pictures of Indians and Indian scenes.
The next year he was In what Is now Okla
homa, painting among the Cherokees, the Creeks,
and the Delawares as well as some Of the tribes
In Texas. The year 1S45 found him again In
New Mexico and by this time he had painted
SO canvases which he exhibited In Cincinnati
and Louisville.
In May, 1S48, Stanley returned to the West and
painted the famous Sac chief, Keokuk, the wife
Of Black Hawk and other notables Of that tribe.
In October of that year he visited Santa Fe to
paint some more pictures but instead he Joined
the famous march of General Kearney and his
dragons from Santa Fe to San Diego, taking
part In several engagements which marked the
phase of the Mexican war that was fought In
California.
Going north the next year Stanley found some
more excitement awaiting him, for he narrowly
escaped being In the Whitman massacre when
that famous missionary, his wife and ii others
were killed by malcontents of the Cayuse tribe.
He had another narrow escape from death q
short time later when he returned to San Fran
cisco to take a certain ship for the return to
New York via Cape Horn. He barely missed
the ship before II sailed and II was lost at sea
and never heard of again. Next Stanley went to
Hawaii where he painted the portraits of the
famous King Kamahameha III and his queen,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

Building operations for the first
skyscraper In England are expected
to be started soon at South Shore,
3lackpool. where the Sun Ray ho-
tel, a 4O-story structure, will be put
up. II will have a height of 511 feet,
and an enormous ball. 81 feet 9
inches In diameter. lighted with or
ange rays. will act as 9 beacon for
miles around. The photograph shows
a mode of the proposed hotel.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

M. Andre Lefebvre de Laboulaye,
who will succeed Paul Claudel as
French ambassador to the United
States. nj. Laboulaye is an expert
enced diplomat and a friend of
President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Mrs. Lonsworth
Is BoxhoIder

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
heads the list Of box-holders for
the last Junior Horse Show Of
the season to be held at The
Riding and Hunt Club tomor-
row, starting at 1890 A. M. and
continuing through until the
late afternoon.
Little Paulina LongWorth will
ride her grey pony, Dumping"
in several classes and little
Marisa PrittwitZ, daughter of
the German Ambassador and
Frau Won Prittwitz will show in
several classes. Others who
have made entries are Edna
Roth, Polly Foraker, Laura Ly-
ons, Jane CasSiday, Louise Her
ren, Jane Cassiday, Anne and
Curtiss George, Betty Couzens.
Margaret Cotter, Patsy Smith,
Helen Gwinn, Vivian Garrett.
George Patton, Jr., Jean and
Allen Andrews, Orme Wilson,
Robert Gibbons, Bobbie Han
son, Billie Norton, Lucian Trus-
colt, Pattie Wyman, Stephen
Gibbons, Jimmie Russell, Mar
garet Hill and Jane Rust.
The weekly hunt of the Rid
ing and Hunt Club will take
place tomorrow at 2::30 P. M.
starting from Normandy Farms.
X X
Mrs. Walter Vernon was
hostess at luncheon yesterday
in her apartment, at 2101
Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
State Reception
This Evening

The Idaho State Society will
entertain at a reception and
buffet supper this evening at
the Shoreham Hotel when the
honor guests will be the Gov
ernor of the State, Mr.. c. Ben
Ross, Senator and Mrs. william
E. Borah, and the newly elected
members of Congress including
United States Senator James
P. Pope, former Mayor of Boise,
and Mrs. Pope; Representative
Thomas C. Coffin, former
Mayor of Pocatello and Mrs.
Coffin and Representative
Crompton I. White and Mrs.
White. Also former United
States Senator John Thomas
and Mrs. Thomas; former Rep
resentative Burton L. French
and Mrs. French and former
Representative A d ison T.
Smith and Mrs. Smith.
Many distinguished guests will
be in attendance.
The affair is under the di-
rection of Mr.. Matthias P.
Monson, Vice President of the
society, and Mr.. Andrew Mark
hus, Chairman of the Executive
Committee. They announce that
in addition to dancing and sup
per a few short speeches will be
made and the members of the
Idaho State Society quartet will
sing.
Mr.. Addison T. Smith, the re-
tiring Representative in Con-
gress from the Second Congress
sional District, is president of
the Society.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
MRS. ROOSEVELT SETS FASHIONS IN THE CAPITAL
Son Of Senator
Weds Today in
Cambridge

An important wedding OF
wide interest here, will take
place today in Cambridge,
Mass, when Miss Lorraine
Warner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Langdon Warner, will be-
come the bride Of Mr.. Robert
Johns Bulkley, son Of United
States Senator Robert Johns
Bulkley and Mrs. Bulkley, Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The ceremony, which will be
performed at 4 o'clock at the
home of the brides parents,
50 Garden Street, will be at
tended only by the members
of the two families and a few
close friends.
The bride who will be given
in marriage by her father, will
wear her mothers gown OF
white brocade, and veil
which was worn by her great
grandmother at her wedding.
She will carry a bouquet OF
green and white orchids.
Miss Margot Warner will be
her sisters maid of honor and
only attendant, and she will
wear a charming gown OF
green mousseline de sole with
a black hat of the same ma
terial. Her bouquet will be OF
Spring flowers. Mr.. Peyton
Hinkle will act as best man.
Reception Follows
A small reception will i'm
mediately follow the ceremony
at the home of the brides
parents, which will be effec-
lively decoration of apple and
peach blossoms and forsyth1a.
The bride is a granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. j. West Roosevelt
of New York ard the late DR..
Roosevelt, and q descendant OF
Claes Martinsen Van Roosevelt,
who came from Holland to
New Amsterdam about the mid
die of the seventeen century.
She is a niece of Mr.. Nicholas
Roosevelt. United States Min
lister to Hungary, and of Mr..
Oliver Wolcott Roosevelt Of
New York and made her debut
in Boston in 1929 at a dance
given by her grandmother,
Mrs. Roosevelt. She is a mem
ber of the Junior League.
Mr.. Bulkley attended st.
Georges School, Newport, r. l.,
and was graduated from Har-
ward last June.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Envoy Returning

The Ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. Stanislaw Patek. sailed
yesterday aboard the Conte di
Savoia from Italy, where he
has been enjoying a brief va
cation. and he is due to ar
rive in New York about March
,16. He will come directly to
the Capital.
The Ambassador of italy,
.@ignor Augusta Rosso, will give
q dinner at the Embassy Tues
day evening, March 81.
"a
Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will be
the guests in whose honor Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening in