davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
Conquest of Fog.
(New York World -Telegram.)

An airplane took off from College Park Md, in weather that kept all other aircraft on the ground. There were rain and murky clouds down to the treetops Visibility almost zero. The pilot, James L. Kinney, Government Research Bureau flier with assistants, flew 200 miles to Newark without being able to see anything and came to within a short distance of the landing surface of Newark Airport before he saw the ground.
 Had the murk cloaked his vision to the ground he could have landed safely. Kinney has made many similar flights in good weather his vision completely hooded. But this was the first in thick weather The extraordinary flight into the equivalent of black darkness from earth to sky made pos sibe, first by the radio beacon which guides planes from port to port and, second, by the bent beam which the Government scientists have developed and which the plane reaching the vicinity of the airport gdes down to the runway and lands.
 Conquest of fog has long been talked of It seems about completed Probably it will not be long until transport planes the regular mail passenger and express lines will be taking off, flying and landing in any fog with perfect safety.
 The end of progress is not yet!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
GERMANY AND THE JEWS.

Htlerized Germany is not helping her cause with the world by wagng war on the Jewish element of her population Numerically, it is what might be termed submerged minority. Financially and from a business standpoint, it is important In 1881, the number of Jews in Germany estimated to be 564879 The total population of the country is in excess of 63,0o000o. It requires moral or physical courage for majority of that enormous proportions to despoil such a feeble minority.
 For the past Is years, dating almost as soon as the Armistice signed in 1918, Germany has been clamoring for what she terms fair treatment from the nations that conquered her on the battle fronts of Europe. Tn and out of season she has pressed her cause, decrying those who have stood for rigid application of the Treaty of Versailles There is no gainsaying that she has made some fieadway It is far cry from the original repara-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
Twenty Years On.
Manchester, Eng, Guardian0


 The King and Queen Tuesday paid official visit to the 'takies" for the first time The wonder to most citizens will be that they have not done before. For the sound film has for long been suff- cently general in it's appeal to justify the approval lof a royal visit. The Kings mind may well have gone back to earlier adventure in entertainment that was truly memorable He the first English monarch to recognize twenty years ago, that the musichall had become family affair and that the dubious and wholly masculine atmosphere that had prevailed it even in his fathers day dis lspated by like Stol and Butt, who had made 1t safe for all suburbia The engaging tale by MT. Priestley that yesterday canned" for such la distinguished audience could yield nothing in cast Tor in occasion like that earlier performance. SO lcety" then sat for solid three hours and half through such a succession of turns no stage lcould muster today; with Vesta Tilley, Little Tich, Wilkie Bard, Harry Lauder, and Harry Tate among them and with George Robey tempering (to suit a polite atmosphere the robust witticisms of the Mayor of Mudcumdyke opening the public baths. The musichall is in eclipse at present, and the screen lreigns in its place But will that dominance be continued? Already there signs that the public lis wearying of the pictured shape and the imper- lsonal attack More and more the picture palaces tend wedge in between films the dance, the song, the spectacle the freshly played orchestral piece. Variety begins to show it's head above the flood that swamped it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
A RECORD BREAKING REGISTRATION

Last night when the annual registration of voters for todays municipal election closed, total of 1.426 persons had signed their names on the books at the City Clerks Office. This is the greatest number of persons to register in the city for the election and probably exceeds any that ever oc- curing in any other Alaskan town. It is healthy sign indicating that the residents of the town are actively interested in the administration of the com munty's affairs
 The total is but 86 votes short of the record breaking vote cast here in the general Territorial election last November when interest in things political was the highest known locally well as nationally. But registration is only half of the job To complete it, those who have registered must vote today. And the total vote cast should, the registration has done set record for municipal elections
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
VALIANT DUST
 by Percfyal Ch hrisfopher Wren -nfAIi ieSu SIs1s.

SYNOPSIS: Left unprotected among the swirIing intrigues of the Citadel of Mekazzen, Mar garet Maligni wakes to find Raisul, son of the Kaid of Mekazzen, in her room. She frightens him away by pre- tending to have a pistol; later she cannot find Jules, her hus- band, who has been made drunk by Raisul. Behind it all is series of plots against France involving the Kaid, Raisul, and Major Napoleon Riccoli, of the Foreign Legion, encamped not far away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

R. P. Carmien was passenger for Juneau aboard the City of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

It's simply amazing, the hoarded votes our President has been able to shake out of Congress -(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

The polling places do not close until pm If you who registered haven't voted yet, there is still time to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

APRIL 4, 1913
 Homer Banta, well known laun- dry man from Haines, bought the Jack Hayes property near the City
 Dock from Mrs. Flora Fitzgerald. The recently organized Pioneers
 of Alaska, elected for their first
 officers J. T. Martin, president; :;
 Grover c. Winn, first .vice-presi-
 dent; James McKenna, second vice.
 president; E. L. Cobb, secretary
 Emery Valentine, treasurer; Rev. L. F. Jones. historian; Trevor Davis. sergeant-at-arms; J. M. Davis. Capt. Whitney and Martin George, trustees. Ninety-seven persons had signed application cards for mem- bership in the local Igloo of Pio- neers.
 Dr. L. O. Egginton and Miss Mayme Dean were married by the Rev. Father Brown. Royal Shep- ard and Miss Hubbard were wit nesses to the ceremony and we'd ding breakfast followed at the AL aska Grill
 Charles Carter had been voted the mayor of Juneau by the newly elected city council.
 T. Walter Gaffney, pioneer of Nome, but more recently fire in-
 surance man of Seattle, was in
 Juneau on business and fraterniz- ling with the Nome people in Ju- neau.
 R. P Carmien was a passenger for Juneau aboard the City of Seattle. It was believed that the small boat in which Joe Juneau made his first trip to Juneau had been found on the side hill just above thigh tide, on Franklin street near Front. Workmen employed in ex- cavating for the new hotel being built by McCloskey, Caro and Hook ler uncovered the old boat. Capt. U. T. Martin, president of the To- cal order of Pioneers, spied the relic and warned against removing lit until certain historical facts could be authenticated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
GOODY SALE

By Lutheran Aid Society at Am erlcan Beauty Parlors, Saturday April g. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

Margaret finds herself locked
 in Fl Isa Beth eI Aims room tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
MACHADO WOW
 HIDING NV SUITE
 CANADA HOTEL

MONTREAL. Quebec, Sept. 5. - Gerardo Machado. deposed presi- dent of Cuba, was hiding in a suite at the Mount Royal hotel here to- day. Husky guards, armed, patrol led the corridors to make doubly sure that no one attempts to as- saSsinate the former Cuban govern ment head.
 Machado arrived in Canada Sun- day aboard the liner Lady Rodney from Nassau, in the Bahamas.
 Machado fled to Nassau by air plane, from Cuba, shortly after his regime there crumbled.
 It has been said that Machado plans to make his permanent re- sldence in Canada but it is not known whether he intends to re- main in Montreal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
MANY KILLED AS MILK TRAIN HIT
 X 4 CK FLYER

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Sept 6 tourteen persons are dead and 25 are injured so seriously that they may die as the result of the tele- scoplng of two rear coaches of the crack Erie passenger train when a milk train which was following it collided with the flyer.
 The flyer halted when the en- glneer saw the red danger signal of trainmen switching cars ahead and the milk train, following close oehlnd crashed into the standing tldln. The milk train was en route rom Hormel to Jersey City and when It struck the train it threw the coaches into the air and they came down in mass of splinters ana bent mass of Wreckage and mangled bodies. The wooden coach before the steel car on the end of 1he flyer was smashed like an egg shell; passengers in the diner were hurled from their seats and into a Welter of broken dishes.
 Many passengers were hysterical as they searched for their friends and relatives in the rear coaches. The wreck occurred east of Bing- hamton as the flyer was leaving the City limits Tuesday night. Passing motorists piled the wreck victims into their cars and took them to hospitals.
 It was said that including the dead more than a hundred other persons were injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
YOUTH DIRECTED OWN EXECUTION

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 6. - Jose Soler. a student, gave the com mand for his own execution by a firing squad, it was learned to- day. He refused a chance to com init suicide after fellow students had accused him of betraying their revolutionary society.
 Taken to an informal execution ground, on a farm near the Capi- tai, Soler faced the firing squad and gave the order that sent it's bullets crashing into his body.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
PLAYED GOOD TENNIS

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept 6. - Once more in possession of the magic game which carried him to world supremacy, Ellsworth Vines, of Pasadena, Calif., gained the third round of the Mems National Tennis championship yesterday with a 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Ray Palmer, of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
REBEKAH SPECIAL MEETING

All members of Seward Rebek- ah Lodge No. GA, now in Seward, are hereby notified, that a spec ial meeting is called and will be held at p.m., tomorrow, Wednes- day, September 6, in our Lodge room.
 This meeting is called in con- nection with the death of our Sister, Jennie Paulson, and it is important that all members of the Lodge be present.
 Grace Neville, Noble Grand.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
FORMAL RATIFICATION

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 6. The State of Arizona formally ratified the repeal of the 18th Amendment at a session held here yesterday. 4 unanimous ballot was cast. It is said that the delegates consumed 12 cases of beer while going thru the formalitieS of the convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shon.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

2225 r street until the end Of June
when she will take possession Of her
own home in Georgetown, which Is oc-
cupied by Mrs Charles Cary Rumsey.
Miss Mary Howry, who was with her
sister at Miami Beach through the VIM
ter, accompanied her to Washington
and is staying with Mrs. Charles B.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

You Truly" Garden flowers mingled
with palms and ferns in the floral ar
rangement in the church.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her father.
Her wedding gown was OF white silk
made on graceful long lines, and her
accessories were of white. She wore
o shoulder bouquet of white roSebuds
and lilies to the valley.
Miss Mignon Yingling was the maid
of honor. wearing a pink silk afternoon
gown, with accessories to match, and
she wore Talisrnan roses and gypso-
phelia.
Mr.. Robert McManigle of Lewiston,
Pc, was the best man, and the ushers
selected were Mr.. Carolus Yingling OF
this city and Mr.. William Rogers OF
Shamokin, Pa.
Following the ceremony there was q
reception for the immediate family and
bridal party at the home of the bride
parents. The couple were assisted by
Mrs, Delaney, mother of the bride, who
was in a black and white sheer crepe
afternoon gown. Mrs. Gallop, mother
of the bridegroom, was unable to attend
the wedding because of Illness.
Mr.. Gallop and his bride left later for
motor trip to visit the bridegroom S
home in Virginia and other Southern
States. The brides going-away costume
was a ue-flowered crepe jacket suit
with accessories to match. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gallop will upon their return be at
home at 123 Tennessee avenue north
| east.
The bride is q former Central High
School student and graduate of Liv-
ingston Academy of Applied Art, and a
graduate of Columbia Technical School
of Drafting. She is social secretary OF
the Delta Tau Gamma Sorority, said to
be the only sorority of draftswomen in
this country. Mr.. Gallop attended the
Tri-State University and is a graduate
of Columbia Tech. He is member
of the Gamma Eta Alpha Fraternity.
A round of pre-nuptial parties given
for the popular young couple included
that of the Delta Tau Gamma Sorority,
which gave q nicnic SIInner and shower
Evening star., 1933-06-02

hearsal Mr.. Delaney gave q supper for
the wedding party.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. Carl Albert Gallop, ST., Of Norfolk,
Va; Mr.. Robert McManigle Of Lewis
town. Pa Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Albert
Woodfeld and son, John Albert Wood
field, all of Baltimore, Md, and Mr..
Evening star., 1933-06-02

at Pierce MN Tea House. Sunday. May
%. Mrs. j. A. Schroeder, jr., at whose
wedding year ago the bride Of today
was bridesmaid, gave a luncheon for
Miss Delaney at wellington Villa, Va,
May 27, and the brides sister, Mrs.
Howard z. Runkles gave shower Tues
day for her sister. Following the re-
Evening star., 1933-06-02

his ship, the Arizona, stationed at San
Pedro, Calf.
Mr.. Joseph Hastings Dial, younger
sen of the family. will join his parents
Wednesday, coming from the University
of Virginia, where he has made an en-
viable school record.
Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Van Fossan
have as their guest In their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel, Miss Mary
Alice Ford of Mansfield, Ohio.
Miss Iva Opla Howard. whose mar
riaqe to Lieut.. Floyd Albert Stephen
son, U. S. M. c., will take place TO-
morrow. will be the guest in whose
honor her sister, Mrs. Violet Darnell,
will entertain at a buffet supper this
evening in her apartment at the west
chester.
Mrs. Arch Coleman, wife of the for
mer Assistant Postmaster General, will
sail today aboard the American Farmer
for Europe to spend the Summer.
Mrs. Dwight F. Morrow. widow of the
United States Ambassador to Mexico,
was hostess at a garden tea yesterday
afternoon in her home in Englewood,
N. j., her guests being the teachers in
the public and private schools in Engle-
wood. The party was resumption OF
q custom established by the late Mr..
Morrow and the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Charles W. Hulst, receiving the
guests in the garden.
Former Senator and Mrs. George H
Moses are ar1ong those sailing today for
England aboard the Olympic.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley will re-
turn to Washington the end of next
week from the West, where she has
been visiting for two months. Mrs.
Kelley is with her son and daughter in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure Kelley, in
their new home in Geneva and is at
tending the Century of Progress World
Fair in Chicago, where her interest CEN
ters in the art exhibit, which contains
many rare paintings. For some time
Mrs Kelley was with her sister. Miss
Martha Mcclure, Republican national
committeewoman for Iowa, in their
home in Mount Pleasant. On her re-
turn to Washington Mrs. Kelley will
open her country home, the Knole, on
the Rockville road, for the Summer.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Gallop Delaney Wedding
Noon Event Today.

The Ninth Street Christian Church
was the scene Of pretty wedding to-
day at noon, when Miss Marjorie Vir-
ginia Delaney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Burton Delaney, became
the bride of Mr.. Carl Albert Gallop,
jr, of Ocean View, Va. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Gallop, the Rev. c. H. Jope
officiating.
AS the guests were assembling, Prof.
Harrison gave an organ recital, and
preceding the ceremony Mr.. Flaherty
sang, "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel
B. Dial are being joined at their home
On Kalorama road by their son, Ensign
Nathaniel Dial, U. S. N, who will spend
10 days with them before returning to
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Howry In her apartment on Sixteenth
street, and viii join her sister In
Georgetown ut the end Of the month.
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong Is closing
her apartment at the Maynower tomor-
row and leaving for Blue Ridge Summit
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-02

The military attache of the French
embassy, Gen. Pilon, will join Nine.
Pilon in their apartment In Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow after few days
stay in New York where he is at the
New Yorker.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Miss Elizabeth Howry, who spent the
Winter in Miami Beach, Fla, has re-
turned to Washington and is the guest
of Miss Ruth Hitchcock in her home at
Evening star., 1933-06-02

william Rogers OF Shamokin, Pa. The
bride Is the granddaughter OF the late
Capt. .. Thomas Hollinberger.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From second pagel

3 = y
am. and continues until midnight. The
Navy Band win give concert. Lunch
con. tea, dinner, supper dancing, golf,
archery, puppet shows, pony rides and
fashion show. Cake, hot dogs, flowers,
candy, popcorn. peanuts, ice cream, soft
drink tables will be presided over by at
.tractive Junior League girls and debu-
tants
The fortune telling booth promises
great activity, with Mrs. James Haml-
ton Lewis. chairman; Mrs. Thomas
Sim-Lee, Mrs. H H. Shamel, Mr.. Ham
ibon Martin, I'd, and Miss Sally Hews
Phillips assisting.
The former Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills will open their
place, Ocean View, at Newport, this
Summer. This will be the first Summer
they will spend any length Of time there
for several seasons. When they were
visitors at Newport on their yacht
Avalon.
Mrs. George Mesta closed her home
on Observatory Circle yesterday and
went to New York, where she viii be
for a short time before going to Long
Island. Later in the Summer Mrs.
Mesta will join her sister, Mrs. Skirvin
Adams, IN their Newport home for the
season.
Mr.. James Roosevelt Judge
At Leesburg Horse Show.
Interest in society and sporting cir
cleS in Washington and Virginia CEN
ters around the Loudoun Hunt Horse
and Dog Show, which will be held to-
morrow at Greenway, historic country
estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmon A. Miller.
With the entry list in the horse de-
partment reaching $50 and the pros
pect Of this mounting to 400 with the
additional post entries on the day Of
the show, society is thrilled with the
prospect of the splendid performances
Of the outstanding hunters which will
be seen at the show.
Mr.. James Roosevelt, son of the
President, and Admiral Cary T. Gray
son will judge the show.
There will be % classes for horses
and II classes for all breeds of dogs,
many dog fanciers from washington
sending their CANNES for the show.
Leading horse exhibitors include the
ID United States Cavalry from Fort
Myer. Mr.. Arthur White and Miss
Bettina Belmont, Middleburg; Miss
Anna F. Hedrick and Capt. C. r. P.
Rodgers of Washington; Peach broth
ers, Mr.. George r. Slater, Upperville;
Riticor brothers, Oatlands; Benton
stables, Miss Charlotte Noland, Miss
Anne Leith, Mr.. W. S. Crouch, Middle
burg; Mr.. Stewart Preece, Vienna; An
nandale Riding Club, Alexandria; Capt.
Ewart johnson, Boyce: Mr.. A. S. White,
Mr. H F. Atwell, Miss Florence jack
son, Springwood Stable, Miss Helen
Lipscomb, Mr.. Ross Lipscolnb, Mr..
Hugh H. Saunders, Mr. John S. Paul,
Mr.. l. H Dunn, Mr.. James di Zerega,
Mr.. Murt Legge, Mr.. D. N. Rust, Mrs.
Stanley Green, Mr.. j. W. Fleming, Mr..
n. D. Atwel and Mr.. r. T. Corbell
Ieesburg.
The committee In charge of the show
includes Mr.. w. H LipScomb, M. F. H.,
chairman; Mr. A. M Chichester, jr.,
manager; Mr.. w. F. Peach, secretary,
and Mr.. L. G. Hoge.
A number of luncheons and parties
viii be given tomorrow in connection
with the show by both the older and
younger social sets of Leesburg.
The military attache of the French
embassy, Gen. Pilon, will Join Nine.
Pilon in their apartment In Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow after few days
stay in New York where he is at the
New Yorker.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Pick yourself q carload of cool
cottons in our Cotton Patch.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Mrs. George Mesta closed her home
on Observatory Circle yesterday and
went to New York, where she viii be
for short time before going to Long
Island. Later in the Summer Mrs.
Mesta will join her sister, Mrs. Skirvin
Adams, in their Newport home for the
season.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Pure dye silk, satin and print
crepe teddies, pantieS, gowns, pa
jamas, slips, panty-slips and
dancettes. Flesh, white and blue.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Mrs. Arch Coleman, wife Of the for
mer Assistant Postmaster General, will
sail today aboard the American Farmer
for Europe to spend the Summer.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Former Senator and Mrs. George H.
Moses are among those sailing today for
England aboard the Olympic.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Van Fossan
have as their guest in their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel, Miss Mary
Alice Ford of Mansfield, Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

The popular 22o and 500, a
chiffon hose with double lace
hem, and built-up feet. All new
Summer shades.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Sheer stripes, prints, cotton
string laces, washable crepes
in white and pastels-Mal-
linson's indestructible chif-
fon.
Misses Sizes-Women's Sizes
Evening star., 1933-06-02

The former Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills will open their
place, Ocean View, at Newport, this
summer. This will be the first Summer
they will spend any length Of time there
for several seasons. When they were
in washington, they were occasional
visitors at Newport on their yacht
Avalon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
AIbe Trials
Slated Oct. 21
At Greenwood

The fifth annual hunter trials
OF the Albemarle County Hunt,
with Kennels at Greenwood, Va,
will be held october 81. with eight
fixtures on the program.
Two races and saddle class
limited to local farmers will fea'
ture the morning program, Wnlle
later events will comprise hunter
trial classes open to all with post
entries. No admission or entry fees
will be required, and luncheon
may be obtained on the grounds.
The judges will be Edward
Edward Spears, M. F. H., 1roquols
Hunt, Lexington, KY; William E.
Mitchell, U. S. A., retired, OF Mid
dleburg. Va: Leslie Combs, nun
ter-polo enthusiast and thorough
bred owner of Huntington, w. Va;
Gen. Michael Pleshkoff, organizer
of the great Russian officers
team, three times winner OF the
Kings Cup in England, who now
lives in New York; -Aason Hough-
land, Of Nashville, Tenn, ex-Mas'
ter of two Hunts, considered one
of the most capable judges in the
country; c. K. Mcdowell, of Lex
ington, KY. ex-Master Of fox
hounds, racing owner and polo
player, and a seventh judge prob
ably from New York or Pennsyl-
vania.
Glasses are for green hunters,
lightweights, middle and heavy
weights, pairs under special con-
ditions to take the place of test
for ladies hunters, and qualified
and handy hunters in a sweep
stakes event. Cups and cash
prizes will be awarded. Four rib
bons will be given in each event.
The course, as laid out last year
with improvements, is approx
mately a mile and a furlong over
a rolling grass country. It lies in
an oval beneath and on one side
of a hill, so that every fence,
water jump and other obstacle is
visible to spectators without chift-
ing position.