davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
By GLENN BABE

| TOKYO, Oct. 24.-There are nc sons to follow the distinguishes
 diplomatic career of Joseph Clark
 Grew, American Ambassador, but
 his three daughters have done their
 best to carry on family tradition of foreign service.
 Each has chosen as a husband a Imember of the American foreign iservice.
 e3ay October Wedding Set The youngest of the talented and
 charming sisters, Miss Elizabeth Sturgis Grew, has just followed her sisters example. Her marriage to Cecil Burton Lyon, third secretary of the American Embassy here, takes place this month. The older sisters are Mrs. Jay
 Pierrepont Moffat, formerly Miss
 Lila Cabot Grew, wife of the Chief of the Division of Western Euro
 pean Affairs in the State Depart ment at Washington, and Mrs. Rob
 ert English, the former Miss Anita Clark Grew, whose husband is third secretary of the legation at Buda- pest.
 The Grew weddings have for
 their settings three countries spac-
 ed about a third of the worlds
 circumference apart, the United
 States, Turkey and Japan.
 The eldest daughter, Lila, be-
 came Mrs. Moffat in 1927 at Han cock, N. Y, which is home to the
 Crews in those rare periods when they are in America.
 Turks Remember Anita Anita Grew became Mrs. English in Istanbul in 1882, just before her father quit Turkey to become Am
 bassador to Japan. Mrs. English was the first foreign girl married according to the new Turkish mar riage laws and the ceremony at
 tracted wide attention. Mrs. Eng fish also won fame in Turkey when she swam the Bosporus. Miss Elizabeth is the first Am
 bassador's daughter to be married 1 in the handsome two-year -old Am erican Embassay here. A civil serv- lice according to Japanese law at | the Akasaka ward office will be followed by Episcopaian rites at the Embassy.
 Knows Six Capitals The bride-to-be is an accomplish ed musician She was born in Vienna, 21 years ago and has lived in Berlin, Paris, Copenhagen, Berne, Istanbul and Washington.
 In Washington she attended the
 Holton Arms School, and in Istan- bull the American Women's College. | Ambassador Crews newest son. in-law is the son of c. Burton
 Lyon, of New York. Like MT. Grew and MT. Moffat he is an alumnus of Harvard. He entered the foreign service in 1881 and served in Washington, Havana and Hong Kong before his assignment to Tokyo last May
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
ROLL GALL ,oE | ELk|s E: K 5 COMES 3 3 ]! l! 5 UP.
Annual Event Will Be Ob, served by Local Lodge
 Tomorrow Night

It should be big night .tomor- row night at the Elks Lodge.
 The day is the annual Roll Call and not only local members but those of other lodges are request ed to be present and answer to their names The Secretary always notifies lodges elsewhere when visiting members answer "here. 7
 Following the roll call a buffet luncheon win be served and a spirit of good fellowship enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
MENUS 1 IRHA DAYlI
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 SMALL FAMILY MEALS


 SMALL FAMILY MEALS
 Serving Three)
 Breakfast
 Grapefruit Scrambled Eggs Broiled Bacon Popovers Coffee
 Luncheon Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Tea Chocolate Cookies Plum Sauce
 Dinner
 Meat Cakes Baked Potatoes
 Escalloped Corn
 Bread Grape Jelly
 Cabbage Salad
 Apple Pie Coffee
 POpovers IF cups flour, F teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, 112 cups milk, 2 tablespoons fat, melted.
 Mix ingredients and beat viz orously minutes. Half fill hot greased muffin pans and bake 25 minutes in hot oven. Serve warm. Toasted Cheese Sandwiches slices white bread, buttered, F cup cream cheese, tablespoons cream, 1s teaspoon paprika, 1s teaspoon celery salt, f teaspoon salt.
 Arrange bread slices in pairs, spread with rest of ingredients mixed together. Arrange bread sandwich fashion, toast until well Drowned on all sides. Serve warm.
 Meat Cakes 1 pound beef round, ground, l egg yolk, | teaspoon salt, + tea spoon paprika, tablespoon chop per onion, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, A cup cracker crumbs. Mix ingredients and shape into four cakes F inch thick. Broil 10 minutes or cook 12 minutes in frying pan on top of stove.
 Escalloped Corn 2 cups corn, F cup crumbs, 4 teaspoon pepper, F teaspoon salt, F teaspoon sugar, table spoons butter, melted, F cup milk. Mix ingredients and pour into buttered baking dish. Bake 25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
Juneau Girls Enrolled
 m Wash. State College

WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pullman, Wash. Oct 24.- Edna Risndeau and Cheda Paul of Juneau, Alaska, are enrolled as Freshmen at the Washington State College, according to Frank T. Barnard, registrar.
 Miss Riendeau is enrolled in a general course, and Miss Paul is enrolled in the department of bus mess administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

Bob Cox, Nick Laney, Corky Cornelius and Horse" Hendrick- son appear definitely slated as Dukes first string backfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked.
 Wild rice is a good vegetable to serve with pheasant or other fowl and grapefruit salad makes leasant accompaniment.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

Alfred Lewis, As, 1424 9th ST.. and Rose
Sapp. "a. Baltimore: Judge Robert E. Mat
tinsly.
and Dorothy A. Pennington. 27. 134l Con-
necticut ave. Rev H. H HARMON:
Josephine T. Ritz. 32, 1928 New Hampshire
Brooke B Todd jr, -. and j. E. Bulliver.
&c. both Of 1896 Rhode Island ave-; Rev. w.
s. Abernethy.
Inns. 81, both of 2543 18th ST.: Rev. Charles
En6ers.
Ralph R. Rathbone. 55. 1921 ConnsSticut
mia ST.: Rev. James Hollister.
Eugene c. Brokmeyer. 81, 75os 10th st.,
and Ethel M. Thomas. %, Culpeper. Va;
HeE Abe Hfnry Il Rabn Mfnf:n r. oa rsrrssut St. and
Marjorie E. GIeenberg: 10. Hartford. Conn;
Wheeler R. Hammer, 46. and Mayme =.
Glover. 3s. both Of Richmond: Rev. H. H.
Charles Marbaker. %. and Lucille w. El-
lison. 1s, both of Dumfries, Va: Rev. John
wallace H. Richardson, 81, 73o Columbia
I'd, and Clara M. Harris, 1S. Shadd I'd. !:
Irving Lewis. -. IsII ,yaIs Marion st., ant and
= II. Perry.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

TINE original handwritten copy
W h i h George Washington
signed and then held when read
i ing his first inaugural address
in 1889 has just been "discov-
cred" among the old documents in the
Senate Library files. The Library of
Congress for many years had believed
it was treasuring the original copy
of the address.
Today DR.. j. c. Fitzpatrick, editor
and research authority for the George
Washington Bicentennial Commission,
who for many years was authority en-
old manuscripts in the Library OF Con-
gress, gave his expert opinion that the
document in the possession Of the Sen
ate is the real original. The Library
of Congress document is believed to
have been the preliminary draft. be-
cause it carries words that were crossed
cut and interlineations, and is written
on smaller sized paper. Comparison
of the text shows that the language in
both documents is identical.
The discovery was made by James D.
Preston, veteran Senate employe, now
librarian Of the Senate He has been
personally supervising the careful in
spection, indexing and filing of all the
old documents in f1reproof, metal con-
tainers. He considers that it was the
biggest thrill of his lifetime when he
unfolded and read the original inaugural
address and realized how extremely val
liable it is historically and from the
standpoint of collectors.
He delivered it to Col Edwin A. Hal
sey. another veteran Senate employe,
who worked his way up from a page
boy to secretary of the Senate. and is
responsible for the preservation of all
Senate documents and papers.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
WARNING ISSUED
AGAINST CLERIC
H. PriestIy Brock, Well Known
Here, Named by Bishop
Freeman.

Episcopal churchmen have been put
on their guard against man identify.
ing himself as Rev. H. Priestly Brock
who claimed to have been ordained ir
Canada and to have served as a chap
lain in the World War, Right. Rev
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing
ton, said today. He is now believed to
be in England.
The man was well known in church
circles here, where he first made his ap-
pearance several years ago, though
Bishop Freeman emphasized he had
never been q canonical resident o1
Washington.
A Lay Reader in Canada.
He served as supply-the term used
to designate a temporary clerical oc-
cupant-at Accokeek, Md, periodically
Freeman informed him he could nc
longer fill that pulpit, repeated request.
for credentials having brought no re.
suit. It developed that he had been 6
lay reader in Canada.
Brock had previously explained that
his papers were destroyed in a fire in
his residence when he first went tc
Accokeek. He was given a temporary
license while residing In that section
after having firmly established himself
in the regard of churchmen here, Bishop
Freeman explained.
Founded Boys School.
Bishop Freeman has been in commu.
nication with Bishop Helfenstein Of Bal.
timore regarding the later activities oi
Brock, which included the founding Of
a school for boys in Cockeysville, IN thf
diocese of Maryland, over which Bishop
Helfenstein presides. Some Washing
tonians contributed to this institution
The man left this school In March
Bishop Freeman said.
Bishop Freeman allayed the fears ol
couples who had been welded by Broch
as to the legality of their marriage, ex.
planning he had been licensed to per-
form this function.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
PERMISSION TO PARADE
GIVEN D. c. UNEMPLOYED
Commissioners, However, to Pre-
scribe Route for May Day
Demonstration.

Members of the Washington Unem-
ployed Council will be given permission
to stage a parade here next Monday as
a part of the international May day
labor demonstration. but the parade
route will be one prescribed by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, chief Of po-
lice. today placed before the city heads
his recommendations for the parade
route, which differs somewhat from that
demanded by delegation from the
Unemployed Council when they were
granted hearing yesterday before the
Commissioners.
Maj. Brown recommended that the
route for the parade be south on Eighth
street from Rhode Island avenue, east
on M street to New Jersey avenue,
along that avenue to First street, then
south to Pennsylvania avenue, west to
Constitution avenue, then along Consti-
tuition avenue to Fourteenth street, then
north to D street.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

H. Tompkins, Ben T. Webster and
Lloyd B. Wilson.
AN operating committee was also
named, as follows.
"W. w. Wheeler, publicity: Delos
Smith, research; Francis Sullivan,
demonstration; E. H. Rosengarten. ex-
position; Charles H. Tompkins. con-
struction; Mrs. H. D. Reed. women's
advisory; J. Harry Cunningham.
treasurer.
"The committee will have headquar-
tiers in room 22l, Star Building.
Under the plans as worked out to
date, every property owner contemplat-
ing remodeling or restoration work will
contractor or builder and to purchase
supplies through usual channels. Mer-
chants and supply men are planning an
advertising campaign In connection
with the campaign.
In addition to showing, step by step.
the work Of restoring an old house at
Fifteenth and the Avenue, the COM
mittee plans to hold an exposition,
showing building materials and meth
DDS by which old houses can be re-
paired or remodeled. Property owners
will receive printed forms on which they
will be asked to indicate the type Of
"The campaign already has the in
dorsement of a number of leading
Washington organizations headed by
the architects and Board of Trade and
including the Washington Society OF
Engineers. Twentieth Century Club
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
Building Trades Employers Association.
Washington Building Trades Council,
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers, Building Association Council Of
the District of Columbia Federation of
Business Mems Associations. District Of
Columbia Bankers Association, Sorop-
timist Club, Lions Club, COSMOPOLITAN
Club. Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., Oper-
ative Builders Association, Washington
Real Estate Board. Washington Cham
Der of Commerce, Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association, Master Builders,
Washington Gas Light Co. and Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
Economic benefits of the campaign
and modernization work can now be
done at considerable savings over prices
that have existed for the past IS years
Every indication points to a rise in the
price of materials and If construction
work is delayed too long, the property
owner will lose the advantage Of pres
ent price levels. Property in need Of
repairs remains idle and depreciates in
value rapidly and property in modern
condition and improvements will COM
mand a higher sales value Idle prop
erty is a drain on the resources of the
owner Improved and reconditioned
property can be made a source OF in
come.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
tangible property had been allowed for
this intangible item.
Sees Public Benefit.


this intangible item.
Sees Public Benefit.
In response to questions by Chairman
Black of the subcommittee, who con-
Quoted the hearing single-handed, LAM
bert said the merger would benefit the
public by making possible sound utility
and make possible the extension OF IA
cilities, which. in turn, would provide
employment for 200 or 300 additional
men. With better financing. he pointed
out, the company could provide I'M
proved service at lower rates.
Marcy L. Sperry. president of the
company, declared 1t would be difncult
for the company to carry out its pro-
posed program of extension and i'm
provements without additional financing
as provided in the BILL The companys
financial structure, he said, "S not OF
the best" and If new money Is to be
found it Is essential to issue additional
stock from time to time.
Sperry promised to submit detailed
statement showing proposed improve
ments costing $1,250,000. and the
amount that would How into employ
ment channels as result OF the work:
Riley E. Elgen, vice chairman OF the
Public Utilities Commission, submitted
prepared statement on going con-
Germ" value, and recommended that the
bill be passed without the Keech amend
ment.
william A. Roberts, assistant corpora
ton counsel assigned to the Public
Utilities Commission, told the subcom-
mittee, however, that If the gas COM
pany is willing to agree to sacrifice
going concern as an element in a
future revaluation, the commission
would be willing to subscribe to the
agreement "The commission" he said,
believes the financial structure of the
company is unsound, and the public
will benefit by an improvement which
would be brought about by the merger
Mr.. Roberts at the request Of Chair
man Black also reviewed briefly the
history of the commissions investiga-
ton Of the acquisition of the gas prop
erty by foreign corporations in violation
Of the La Toilette anti-merger act, and
explained the legal steps taken to bring
about compliance with that act.
Early Action Sought
Black announced at the close Of the
hearing that he would seek early ac-
ton on the merger bill because Of the
emergency" nature of the legislation.
The bill passed the House In the last
Congress but died on the Senate unani-
nous consent calendar because the
late Senator Howell Of Nebraska, OBJ
jected every time it was called up for
consideration. Howell, like Keech, OBJ
jected to the use Of going concern"
as an element Of value in q revalua-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

"OCUSING public attention on the
u "Renovize Washington Cam
paign"-intended to stimulate
i business and employment through
the launching of widespread
property improvements. the campaign
organization today was moving an ole
house to the triangular park at Fiji
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
where the building will become the SUBJ
ject of novel ''renovizing" demonstra-
tion.
The house-a 70-year-old structure
bought from the Government for 81
Is to be moved from Columbia Hospital
grounds to the prominent downtown
site loaned by the Treasury Depart
ment
With its removal, the Campaign
Committee announced a competition
open to the public, for design to be
used in restoring and remodeling the
dwelling into an attractive, up-to-date
residence. The old one-story house
mated by various supply men of the city
and with labor volunteered for the
purpose.
The committee plans to demonstrate
to the home owners of Washington and
vicinity what can be accomplished at
modest cost in Transforming old houses
into modern, well-equipped homes.
In a statement outlining the cam
paign plans the committee said:
THE plan to 'renovize' Washington
is not original. Detroit and Phila-
delphia are the most notable examples
of cities that have conducted success
full 'renovizing' campaigns, and ir
every instance the result has bene-
fitted the city by aiding unemployed
labor, and by putting additional money
into circulation. At the same time
property owners who take advantage Of
the opportunity to remodel their homes
business properties and apartment
houses at this time benefit themselves
as they enhance the value of their
Advanced by the Washington chap
ter. American Institute of Architects
after its chairman, Arthur B. Heaton
has visited Detroit and Philadelphia,
the idea for a 'renovizing' campaign
here was instantly adopted by the
Board Of trade and Mr.. Heaton
appointed chairman of the general
committee in charge of the work, with
e. j. Murphy Of the Board Of Trade
as vice chairman. A general council
to assist in the work was named con-
sisting Of F. G. Addison. jr.; Harry
Blake, Harry K. Boss, Robert j. Cot
trell, secretary; william S. Corby. Will
lam w.. Everett. John Joy Edison,
Robert " Fleming, J. H. Hanna, Oliver
Owen Kuhn, E. j. Murphy, L. P. Nc
Lachlen, Fleming Newbold. Claude w
Owen, Horace Peaslee, George Pitt
c. H. Pope, John Poole, H. L. Rust, jr.;
c. Melvin Sharpe, Marcy L. Sperry
Francis Sullivan, John Saul, Charles
Evening star., 1933-04-26
SIGN REGULATIONS
IN D. c. T|GHTENED
Six Amendments to Present
Billboard Code Adopted
by City Heads.

Regulations covering erection OF
painting of signs on buildings in the
District were frightened yesterday by
the District Commissioners with the
adoption of a series OF six amendments
to the present signboard code.
The city heads approved all the pro-
posed amendments which were con-
sidered at a public hearing March g.
The changes are effective after 80 days
Signs Are Restricted.
One of the most important changes
in the regulations bans the erection
painting or hanging Of any new sign
on any building except on the walls
of a corner building or q structure
which may have a public entrance for
business purposes on an alley.
This is an important extension OF
previous prohibitions against new signs
in the District.
Another amendment prohibits the
erection of signs in the residential
districts of the city which would project
beyond the building lines. Such signs
may not exceed 40 square feet in area,
as was the case with the former regu-
lations.
The Commissioners decided that signs
projecting beyond the building lines
may be permitted in the commercial
and industrial districts, as determined
by the coming regulations, when they
are supported by iron or steel brackets
as approved by the District inspector
of buildings.
Restrictions Increased.
The city heads also increased restric-
tions as to the size of roof signs, ruling
that in no case may they exceed 100
square feet In area, even though q
building may have more than one street
frontage. Under the amended regula-
tions the height Of a roof sign may not
exceed one-sixth Of the width Of the
base of the sign, and II the sign is Of
a wind-resisting type, the height
may not exceed one-third Of the width
of the base.
Another amendment provides that on
a corner building fronting on two OF
more streets a sign may be erected upon
each of the street frontages, but the
total of any sign or signs extending
above the parapat wall or roof may not
exceed 100 square feet.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

tion 814, D. C. Code, and Charlie
Randall, perjury.
The following were absolved Of the
charges indicated:
James E. Braswell, joyriding; Robert
Lane, violation Section ISL b D. c.
Code and grand larceny; Milton
Hatcher, Jacob Koblegard, Thomas
Haney, Samuel M. Pearson and Harold
L. Kirby. housebreaking and larceny;
Louis williams and william A. Ed
wards, assault with dangerous
weapon, and James Vance, forgery.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
PARADE TO BE PLANNED

A mass meeting will be held tonight
under auspices Of the international
Labor Defense at Jerusalem Hall, 1900
block of Eleventh street. to demand
freedom for the colored defendants In
the Scottsboro attack cases.
The meeting Is In preparation for Q
May day parade, and also for q march
planned to arrive In Washington May !
to demand release Of the Scottsboro de-
fendants and to present to Congress .
bin designed to guarantee the rights Of
colored people under the thirteenth
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments k
the Constitution.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Attorney Honored at Dinner.

Marking his Seth birthday anniver-
sary and the thirty-llfth anniversary
of his admission to the District bar, q
dinner was given last night in honor Of
Robert M. McNeill, local attorney. by
the Bible classes Of Calvary Baptist
Church taught by Mr.. McNeill over the
past Is years. william Marcher, vice
president Of the Philadelphia Daily
News, was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Roosevelt is higher for men than for

Roosevelt is higher for men than for
women"
The general conference dinner Of the
league will be held at the Hotel Wash
ington tonight. Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will be guest Of honor, and
the principal addresses will be made by
Prof. Raymond Moley, assistant Secre-
tary of State, and Miss Marion Edwards
Park, president of Bryn Mawr College.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak brifly and
then leave to attend the dinner at the
White House for former Premier Of
France Edouard Herriot. Miss Belle
sherwin, president Of the league. VIII
be toastmistress.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
CATHEDRAL GETS $4,000

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The National
Cathedral Association of Washington re-
ceives $4,000 under an appraisal Of the
estate of the late Laura Shannon, filed
i'll the State transfer tax department
Office here today
The testatrix died May 13 last. Her
estate was valued at 81 ,284,836 net.