davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

William Z. Gotwals. 3s. and Mary Lou
John Briggs -e'
John O. Duvall %. 1880 N. H. ave. and
John E. Fort w. ~
Hayden. 90. $50 18TH st.; Rev u n Hsrais
samuel niue "A, a Noel II. 2e; Gettysburg, Pa,
Judge R. E. Mattingly.
O F. Smallwooo. II. and Dorothy NJ King.
~ both of Bailston, Va; Judge R. E.
Earl T; Bryant 90. and Dorothy A. Wilson.
II, both of Mount Rainier, Md. Rev. L.
Robert L. Winfree 81. and Eleanora Sirbert.
d. Jarvis
Harold Mitchell. %. and Annie Wood. 30
both of $50 End st. ne; Judge r. E. Mat
David H. Carrington. %, 23741s c st. s.w..
and Rose J. Butler, 20. 1890 Blaine ST.;
william Frazier, 21, 615 Mass ave. and
Beatrice Minis, Is, 1913 N. J. ave-; Rev.
A. j. Tyler.
George J. Hill 91. 4o7ls ST.. and Bertha
r. Samuels, %. ia 3rd st. Sc; Rev.
G. S. Butcher.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
N0URSE is ELECTED HEAD
OF CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
East Falls Church organiza ton
Names Ex-Postmaster to
Succeed Fenwick.

Special Dispatch to The Star
EAST FALLS CHURCH, Va, Nov-
ember 15.-Phillip B. Nourse. former
postmaster of East Falls Church, was
unanimously elected president of the
East Falls Church Citizens Associa-
ton last night at the regular meeting
Of the organization. Nourse, who was
one of the four original founders of the
association, succeeds Charles r. Fen
wick. Other officers elected were N. E.
Stevens. first vice president: Mrs. F. w.
Jones, second vice president; Mrs, H. E.
Moran, secretary; Miss Charlotte For
mad, assistant secretary and Mrs. j. l..
Harrison, treasurer.
The association sent letter to the
Thrifton Village Citizens Association,
stating they were not in sympathy with
Thrifton Villages attitude on the pro-
posed sewer plan for Arlington County,
which Harry A. Fellows, chairman of
the County Board, brought up for dis
cussion at the last meeting.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
]. T. ExNICI0S DIES;
FORMED BANK HERE
Funeral Services to Be Held at
st. Adams Church Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Joseph T. Exnicios, 66, organizer and
former president of the Departmental
Bank, died at Garfield Hospital last
night. He had been ill for two years.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Adams Episcopal Church at 2::3O pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Exnicios, native of New Or
leans, had been a resident here for 43
years. living at 23l0 Connecticut
avenue. Before his illness he was ac-
tive IN trade circles, and had been a
member of the Board of Trade and the
Congressional Club. He also was a
member of B. B. French Lodge of
Masons.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Nellie D. Exnicios; a daughter, Nella
l, ExnlcioS. and two sons, Marshall and
John Exnicios.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
In Mrnrnriart.

CARTER. ISABEL r. In loving remea,
brance Of devoted wife, who passs
away November 15 1882.
"Dulce Nella Memoria"
HER HUSBAND.
HONESTY. HENRY w. In loving remem-
sNY w. cur se1Esd Ro ed ed ns ssTsa
years ago to day. November Is, 1922.
As . the Autumn leaves were falling
An angel came from heaven
,,,. Ana took our father away
CHILDREN
q our devoted brother, ENGINE 3. s'IIsIs LEI
November 15, 1921.
Till memory. fades and life departs
MAIZE Ef ifrsRsF asRT FLoss II Sss co6Rrs esS5fs
LETCHER, EUGENE b. A tribute Of love to
the memory OF my beloved husband EU-
GENE B. LETcHER. who left me twelve
years ago today, November Is. 1921.
1t is sad that one we cherish
SHOULD De taken from our home.
Lives in memory alone.
! do not forget you nor do I intend:
! think OF you often and will to the end
Gone and forgotten by some you may be,
But dear 10 my memory you ever will be.
HIS WIFE.
MITCHELL. JOHN II. In sad but loving
memory of my dear husband, JOHN H
years ago today. November Is. 1928.
Cog took tool hiE him I'f'n h9ms.
IL was MS Will
But in my heart
He liveth still
HIS LONESOME WIFE. SUSIE
REEVES. MARY NJ In loving memory of
my dear mother. Mrs. MARY M REEVES,
who passed away one year ago today.
pAUoSHA1TERR. MRS FRANCES MYERS.
SHERWOOD. ANNIE Z. In memory of our
dear mother. ANNIE E. SHERWOOD who
departed this life 23 years ago today, No
vermed 10. 1910.
We loved you in life. mother dear.
In death do the same.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
SHORTER. SARAH Z. A. Sacred to the
precious memory of our devoted mother.
Mrs. SARAH A. SHORTER, who left US
one year ago today, November Is, 1882.
Sweet as the tender fragrance that sur.
wives
When m1artyred flowers breathe out their
Sweet as a song that once conssled our
pain,
But never shall be sung again.
Is thy remembrance. Now the hour Of
rest
Hath come to thee. Sleep. loved one IL is
best. ELLEN, GENEVA, SADIE
SPRINGIRTH, CLARA t. In loving remern-
orance Of our dear mother and wife
CLARA T. SPRINGIRTH, who passed away
one year ago. November 15, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
BATTLESHIP LANDS
BODY OF ADMIRAL
Mclean Widow and Son to Be on
Train From California-Rites
May Be Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, November 15.-
The body of Rear Admiral Ridley Nc
Lean, who died suddenly aboard ship
last Sunday in San Francisco Bay, was
brought here last night by the battle
ship Nevada, which had been the Off
GERS temporary flagship.
The body will be sent by train tonight
to final resting place in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery in Washington
Mrs Mclean. the widow, will accom-
pany the body East At Seligman, Ariz.,
Gale Mclean, son, will board the
train. Tentative plans call for funeral
services at a Unitarian church in Wash
ington next Monday morning.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Gus six years" he once said, ".and
have never forgotten the good fortune
that followed my meeting with Mart
Kimman. l often wondered whether
I would have been a success had I not
met him, and not had a helpful wife
who did her share at a critical time.
'I often had to show the Kimmaa
brothers the official orders from the
railroads to prove the drills we're really
being purchased They were afraid 1
could not sell their weekly output of
four drills.
Sold Patent Abroad.
"The business grew and organ
lied a company. In 1899 I embarked
on the great adventure of going to
London to sell my British patent, which
I did in four days for $125. 900. Part
of the money / used to expand my
American company.
In 1902, Just six years from the time
I started with only $500 and a later
contribution of $500 from my wife. all
her savings, I sold the American COM
pany for S1,257, ,000."
In addition to the Hurley Machine
Co. of Chicago, of which he was chair
man of the board, Mr.. Hurley was in
tereSted in banks, railroads, power and
light and traction companies Early in
his business career he became interested
in foreign trade and was member Of
the Foreign Trade Council Of the
United States.
Previous to his book of 1927 Mr.
Hurley had written two others touching
upon commerce, THE Awakening If
Business" in 1916, and THE New
Merchant Marine" in 1920.
The University of Notre Dame con-
ferred upon Mr.. Hurley the honorary
degree of LID, and Knox College at
Galesburg. Ill., gave him a del. He
was a member Of several Chicago, New
York and Washington clubs.
Besides his Chicago home. which was
in the northern part Of the city, Mr.
Hurley maintained a fine place at
Wheaton, ILL.,, where he satisfied his in
terest in raising pure bred stock.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Births Reported.

John and Nellie Pyron, twin girls.
James and Mary Vail. boy.
Gerald and Thelma Brown. boy.
Edgar and Mary Dean. boy.
Clarence and Nettie Saylor. boy.
James and Martha Kanode. girl.
Isadore and Elizabeth Skolnick, girl
Ralph and Julia Talley. girl.
Percy and Violet Crawford girl.
Charles and Alice Eberle girl.
Jess and Myrtle Maude, boy.
Richard and Hazel Stanley. boy.
Thomas and Sue Huckins. boy.
Eugene and Mildred Horsman. boy.
George and Elizabeth Burch boy.
Donald and Ruth Henley girl
Charles and Rebecca Friedenberg girl
Charles and Mary Thomson. girl.
Leon and Eunice Dorr. girl.
ASaph and Annie Bell, boy.
Leroy and Emily Bowser. girl.
Charles and Geneva Yancy, girl.
Nathaniel and Mabel Ford. girl.
Clifford and Bessie Lucas. girl.
william and Della Burns. girl.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MRS. CATHERINE WYATT
WILL BE BURIED TODAY

Native of Kent Island. Md. For
merly Lived in Baltimore, But
Has Resided Here 10 Years.
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
E. Wyatt, 80, who died Monday at her
residence, 3748 Upton street, were to be
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Burch's undertaking establishment, 3034
M street. Burial will be private in the
cemetery of Old st. Paul's P. E. Church.
Kent County, Md.
Mrs. Wyatt was born April /. 1853,
at Smythefleld, Kent Island. Md. She
lived for many years in Baltimore and
came to Washington about 10 years ago.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
]. r. Van Arnum, and a sister, Miss
Ella Thompson, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
PRESIDENT REELECTED
Head of Bladensburg Fire Force
Auxiliary Gets Third Term.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, November is.
Mrs. Nina Merryman has been re-
elected president of the Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Bladensburg Volunteer Fire
Department for her third consecutive
term She also is president Of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the County Fireman's As
sociation. Mrs. Mary Doty has been
chosen vice president, Miss Helen Stack,
secretary, and Mrs. Harry Lohman,
treasurer Mrs. Doty, Mrs. Margaret
Gasch and Miss Stack have been named
an Auditing Committee.
A card party will be given tonight
in the fire house here by the auxiliary
starting at $50 o'clock Mrs Harry
Lohman heads the Arrangements Com
mittee
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Deaths Reported.

Annie s. Davis 93 1920 18th st.
Delphine F. Kistler. So 721 z st. ne.
Louis Zimmerman IS. Gallinser Hospital
Alexander L. Pope 70 627 East Capitol st;
Home Hospital.
John Holm. 6S l400 2Sth ST. Sc
Peter j. MURRAY. 81, ESQ Tennessee ave. ne.
Joseph B. GULL. AZ, 5719 18th st.
Clara A Quinn, A.. AT Upshur st.
Fred w. Smith, 43. 2s5o Wisconsin ave
Michael Stone II Providence Hospital.
Henry Miller %. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
jerry LOWE. So Walter Reed Hospital.
Ellen Jackson. 75. 1914 o st.
Thomas G. Walker. 63. 1929 Florida ave.
Emma j. Carr. 5S 1915 4th st.
William Proctor. 81. GEORGETOWN University
Hospital.
Bessie c. Thomas, ~. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ida Campbell Al Garfield Hospital.
Annie wilkinson 12 Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary E: Jenifer. L. Gallinger- Hospital
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Garn nf Thanka.

CLARK, RAY A. The kindness and sym-
paIhy OF the many friends and neighbors
Gurlng the illness and death Of my hus-
band, RAY A. CLARK, will always be held
in grateful remembrance
BERTHA MONDY CLARK.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

LOST.
COM PURSE. black. containing watch. keys
and change at Fox Thester between 8 and
Monday finder may keep money. Please
return to Mrs. Richardson. 1911 Eye 81. NV.
DOG on Sunday afternoon all-white. wire
haired fox terrier. on Foxall rd.: tag on
collar. No. 1856 Reward If returned to
Duncan Phillips. 210l Foxall rd
GLASSES finding glasses Saturday,
4:30 pm, Constitution and l4th. return 10
address on case and receive reward. 10
POCKETBOOK between 1850 Conn. ave.
and 4515 Conn, ave- brown; contains
money. checks and personal belongings. LID
eral reward. CL 1912
PURSE. Containing plain gold ring with
initials "R. F. B. to E. W." Monday eve
ming. Reward. Decatur 1886.
PURSE. small black suede Monday. in Fox
Theater. Liberal reward. CT. s2o4.
RING lady's diamond platinum solitaire, VI
Finder please call Wisconsin 3305. Liperal
reward. To-.
sCARF-Brown and yellow wool scarf; lost
Call Adams 1441.
WATCH. closed-face Elgin and chain with
Eagie insignia. Sunday morning. on NJ st.
NV. Reward. Me. s40q. 10
WRIST WATCH, lady's Gruen, initials &c.
&. l." on back. Reward. North 4105-M.
WRIST WATCH gold initialled -. s. to
j. Reward Adams s005.
WRIST WATCH iadys Gruen, between Ma
tional Theater and 18th and Kenyon sts.
NV. Finder will please return 70 or COM
municate with Mrs. Maude 8. Vareia. Apt
&. the Alreyt 1915 Kenyon st. NV. Phone
Columbia .S4e5.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
FOUND
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescl
League. II o st. n W. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
WILLIAMs EMMA LFF IN wsdr.,d.v

November Is. 1893. at 12:15 am. sISs At her
residence, SIS T St NV EMMA LEE
WILLIAMS. beloved wife Of W r. VIII
liams and devoted mother of -Juanita Lee
Williams. She also leaves to mourn their
loss host of other relatives and friends
Funeral Saturday. November Is. at 40
pm, from Berean Baptist Church 11th
and v SITS. NV Friends and acuuairt-
ances invited 1Ts
ZIATMERMANN. LOUIS. Saturday, Novem
her IL, 1888
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

It is proposed to surround the Chicago Worlds Fair with the U S. army to protect the exhibits from the rack eteers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

It develops that the Fiipino's nsstence on freedom is based on desire to secape becoming corrupt the rest of us.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
A GRACIOUS COMPLIMENT

ne gateway deS1reS to express It's fullest depth of appreciation for the compliment paid by the Anchorage Times in it's special edition Embazonng the front page and expressive of tie luminous quality Alaska presents to the nation in point cf hope and commercial possbi tleS IS thIeecomn illustration drawn by the editor of The Gateway Tor The Pathfinder several years ago.
 While not crediting The Gateway with the ilustra- tlon the sting is removed in part by the Times consisen- cv n using Alaska products presenting very credita- ble Special Edition and which carries punch and should have its influence in the accomplishment of things capable of accomplishment when everybody throws their shoulder to the wheel
 Now that Congress has finally voted to accord the Philippines independence Alaska should at least have chance to get onto the stage with similar proposal
 It is proposed to surround the Chicago Worlds Fair with the U S. army to protect the exhibits from the rack eteers.
 With Emile booze limit and 12-year indepen dence limit for the Philippines, and Alaska emergng from 12year experimental stage foreign possession, the outlook is bright for Alaskan independence
 After exhaustive debate Congress has finally decid ed that in order to keep the pork barrel full for the faith fu it will be necessary to slash wages of the man draw ing S1 300 or less per annun
 Automobile fatalities decreased 13 per cent last year. If the depression continues the time will arrive when man can cross the street without a parachute.
 It's difficult 70 climb the ladder of success without kicking someone else down.
 It develops that the Fipino's nsstence on freedom is based on desire to secape becoming corrupt the rest of us.
 About the only chance appear to have in secur ing beer with 10 put tackS the seats of Con- rrpc and oct rci vote
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
0' VALLEY LOPs OFF 78 FISH TRAPS IN
 ALASKA: B 5. [. \,

Seventy-eight fish trap sites in Alaskan waters were permanently closed by regulations of the U. & Bureau of Fisheries issued recently, effective for the calendar year 1883, it is announced by N O. Hardy, warden, in charge of the Juneau headquarters of the Bureau. Many of these, it is believed, were sites temporarily closed last year and on which the owners failed to pay their territorial license taxes.
 Some time ago, Commissioner Henry O'Malley advised the owners if licenses for 1882 had not been paid on the temporarily closed traps they would be closed perma- nently Among those on the new list are a number in that category.
 Fffty-three of the 73 are locat- ed in Southeastern Alaska waters, and more than 50 per cent of that number are in one district-North Prince of Wales Island; five in Icy Strait; six in the Western district; five in the South Prince of Wales Island district, and sev- en in the Southern, or Ketchikan, district.
 Western and Central Alaska dis tricts combined lost 25 traps. Two were in the Alaska Penisula area; two on Kodiak; IT in Cook Inlet and four in Prince William Sound.
 Pacific American Fisheries were the heaviest loser with TO- Naket Packing Corporation, Libby, Mo Neil & Libby and Booth Fisheries each lost four and Peril Strait Packing Company lost three.
 Two Juneau Independents who lost traps each are pr. L. P. Dawes and George Franklin The for mer's was located in Excursion In- let, and the other on Admiralty Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
THE TEMPERATURES

Seward, as usual, retains it's grip on one record which other towns along the railroad belt can't take away. Today the temperature reg istered 32 above; at Tunnel it was 10 above and at Anchorage nine above. Talkeetna came thru with zero, Broad Pass eight below, Healy IS below and Fairbanks, the "heart of the Frozen North, 40 below.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

It's difficult 10 climb the ladder of success witho kicking someone else down.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
WOMAN KILLED BY BOMB

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. g. Miss Ida Kirk, wealthy 76 year old philanthropist, was driving her au- tomobile to Washington on a shop ping tour when an explosion, ap- parently caused by a dynamite bomb, wrecked the car and killed her. She was a niece of w. w. Cor coran, founder of the Corcoran Art Gallery at Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

With Emile booze limit and 12-year indepen dence limit for the Philippines, and Alaska emerging from 12year experimental stage foreign possession, the outlook is bright for Alaskan independence
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

About the only chance appear to have in secur ing beer with tax Is 10 put tacks the seats of Con- gress and get rising vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
TO PROBE CHAIN GANGS

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan 10.-A group of prominent Georgians were unit ed in drive for legislative investi- gation of the state penal system, particularly the so-called chain gangs" Their number included two bishops, former Georgia Gov- ernor, four college presidents and a number of welfare workers, pastors and college professors.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
KODIAK RANCHER DIED

KODIAK, Jan 10, Special to The Gateway-Antone Larsen, oldtimer of this region and owner of stock ranch near Uzinkie, dropped dead in his boat on his way here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

Paris Inn, broadcasting over XIX, sent greetings last night to Alaskans with a special musical number.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

Now that Congress has finally voted to accord the Philippines independence Alaska should at least have a chance to get onto the stage with similar proposal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

Automobile fatalities decreased 13 per cent last year If the depression continues the time will arrive when man can cross the street without parachute
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

After exhaustive debate Congress has finally decid ed that in order keep the pork barrel full for the faith ful will be necessary to slash wages of the man draw ing S1 300 or less per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

explanation. be creates tho type Of appeal BE-
wants without any more words.
Il isn't the authors fault. Mature planned
it all. The author simply has to seeepe d. iaes
and let It 60 At that
A brunei may have blond nature. .Whes
perfect blond typs was sought ios 'tCeats.
men Prefer Blonds'' The role was sivea 10 Z
brunei June Walker. who starred il d. pl.y.
wore = golden wig over her dark tesses and
outblonded the blonda
Mature hases extsemes,'' d.. Simon a.
plains. "A levslins process i going % d IN
thing. Eventually i will merge lie v.r;ou
types into on"
Until that day arrives. howevss, he blo.d
will very probably continue 70 occupy Dc a.,
ferred position. She may b case alternately
as heroine Or villainess-but whichever 4 3
she'l have The center Of de stage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

powerful. and her nervous
system i less responsive.
Then. again. we must r.
member that human hair i
more sensitive to nervous n
Auence than any Other part
of the body. We have his
exempli6ed il whits-furred
animals Of the north. whose
coats change with The Grit
snowfall. There are he
cases. too. Of people whose
hair has turned gray suddea-
" from fright q worry q
illness.
Aside from the fact that
blends are physically unable
to survive a. long q brunsts.
climatic effects are responsi-
bic for cutting down their
number. too. Modi6ed ypes
result. his reports sho,s.
The climate changes The
light colorins. This section
Of the survey has revealed
that even If blonds should
NOT die out. ~ = type. thsis
blondness would Be absorbed
after 4 time.
D.. Simon believes hat
blends defeat their own
blondness when they affect
black eyelashes and eyebrow.
TUST because = sisi B .
j brunei doesn't mean dat
she has no chance. hewsvss.
at obtaining The blessings that
come to blouda
"Brunets frequently snd
that the appeal Of i,al.y
finds a reader response II de
spiritual actions than n 4
purely animal physical a.
lure" be statea
Ihis effect cant b N.
over 90 easily By IN suehee.
However. il be mentions de-
fact that BIZ heroine i I
blond. according to . losieal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

modern stage-which goes in for little color
full sinning-uses blonds. Rightly 80. i hap
pens. But It was just as right in its use when
herones were always chaste.
A study Of theater programs. both today and
20 years ago. proves that the blends have al
ways had theatrical majority.
The pigment which gives the color to the
eye. skin and hair of the brunei is likewise in-
dicative of the general increase Of force.
strength and vital energy in such individual"
d.. Simon goes on to say.
If Rip Van Wrinkles wife had been blond
the public wouldn't have believed that Rip had
such hard time at home. 1t would have been
an instructive reaction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-08

tsTURTHERMORE. the caibes Of !
i blond's blood vessels is smalls than that
Of brunet'., A blond's emotions are les