davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Be
Feted at Functions Given
by Local Clubs.

Fredericksburg, Va, where he went by
motor this morning to address the
Rotary Club. He will return this
evening.
The Minister Of Canada and Mrs
HerTidge will be hosts at dinner this
evening In the legation In honor oi
Lady Colfax Of England. who is a guest
at the legation.
Senator and Mrs. Royal s. Copeland
will 20 to New York tomorrow to re-
main over the week end. They are
expected back Tuesday and will give
dinner party that evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Harrington.
Mrs. william Howard Taft shared
honors with Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone
at luncheon today given by Mrs. VII
liam Livingston Crounse, whose guests
numbered Is.
Many women important in the con-
gressional circles attended the largest
Of the informal luncheons, feature of
the social life Of the Congressional
Club, today.
Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife of
the Vice President-elect was among the
guests of Mrs Leroy L. Sawyer daugh-
ter Of Representative Efhegene Wingo.
Others in Mrs. Sawyer's party were
Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, retiring presi-
dent of the club, Mrs. Porter H. Dale,
Mrs. Harry A. Fowler, Miss Norcross
and Mrs. Wingo, mother Of the hostess.
Among other entertaining parties
were Mrs. James w. Good, wife Of the
late Secretary Of War; Mrs Herbert j.
Drane, Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, Mrs. l..
j. Dickinson and Mrs. Frank Crowther.
Among those ut the non-hostess table
were Mrs Clarence c. Dill, president
elect of the club; Mrs. William N.
Rogers, Mrs. James M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Roy O. Woodruff, Mrs. Albert E. Carter,
Mrs. William M. Geddes, who had as
guests Mrs. Perry Miller and her sister
in-law Mrs. Alexander Bentley, and Mrs
r. A. Hatcher, Mrs. John L. Gable,
Mrs. Joseph S. Biddle, Mrs. Oscar E.
Bland, and Mrs. Richard Elliott were
others at the non-hostess table.
Mr. Pierre de Sails, attache Of the
legation of Switzerland, was among
those who entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton.
Judge and Mrs Robert E. Mattingly
will leave tomorrow for Bermuda for
several weeks. Mrs. Mattingly will re-
cuperate from a three months illness.
Maj. and Mrs. John Howard Mar
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Mrs. J. p. Fllebrown, Mrs. Hardin,
Mrs. Eaves, Mrs. II. TAFT, Mrs. William
Bowie, Mrs. Calvert, Mrs. Rousseau and
Miss Florence Hyde viii serve at the tea
table. Mrs. Hazel Brown Piers has con-
sented to give several piano solos.
Il Is hoped that large number Of
|pefsons may attend, for the sake of the
Preventor1um as wen as the pleasant
social hour.
A reception will be given tonight In
honor Of national and State officers of
Z PIuribus Unum Chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution, in the
home of Mrs, Harry Colfax Grove,
State regent Of the District, at 27o8
Cathedral avenue northwest. All re-
gents and State chairmen of the Dis
trict have been invited. In the receiv-
ing line will be Mrs. William B. Sin
mott, regent of the chapter; Mrs. Harry
G. Grove, State regent Of the District;
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Wednesday Aids Fund
!. Anne's Preventoriuln.

Woman's Auxiliary Of st. Thom-
a5' -piscopal Church will give . silver
tea Wednesday afternoon, February Is,
from 4 to 8 o'clock In the parish hall.
The tea Is for the benefit Of st. Anne's s
Preventorium, sanitarium where an
ing children are cared for until their
health Is restored or they are sent else
where for hospital treatment. It is To-
Gated near Charlottesville, Va, and is
entirely dependent upon the voluntary
support Of the public.
Mrs. j. D. Murdaugh is chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. B. L. Hardin and Mrs
Robert M. Eaves. In the receiving line
will be Mrs. Melville Church, Mrs.
Monroe Hopkins, Mrs. William Charles
Prentiss and Mrs. Needham L. Jones.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Of Buffalo. who will remain several

Of Buffalo. who will remain several
days.
Miss Rosa Eberley was hostess at q
bridge party last evening followed by
supper, for group Of nine at Ward
man Park Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Ripply have
gone to st. Petersburg, Fla. for q stay
Of several weeks. Mrs. Ripply Il recov-
ering from q recent illness.
Mrs. Butler Spade of Butler, Pa, Is
the guest of Mrs Charles Hoyle in her
home on Twenty-third street and will
visit Mrs. Maxwell Mayo in her apart
ment in the Westchester before return
ing to Butler next week. Mrs. Spade
formerly was connected with the Metro
politan Opera Co. in New York and will
be so1oist at the II o'clock service In
the Church Of the Epiphany Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Whicher Of Am
herst. Mass, are at the Dodge for an
indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Mrs. Harry r. Fulton viii entertain
at . dinner party tonight at the Cosmos
Club In honor Of Miss Myra Hazard,
national curator general Of the N. S.
L r.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

sching Of New York City are at the
Hotel Hamilton. where they viii spend
a fortnight.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

IA RS. HOOVER will be the nono1
;Nu guest CT the Women's National
:Iv Press Club at luncheon We'd
u / nesday at the Willard Hotel
/ Only members of the club VII
be in the company, and program OF
music will be given by members OF the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, wife
OF the President-elect, has accepted the
Invitation CT the club for the annual
etunt party March 20. Mrs. Curtis B.
Dali, daughter of the President-elect
and Mrs Roosevelt, and Mrs. John
Nance Garner. wife of the Vice Presi-
-dsnt, elect, also will be among the
guests.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the honor guest
eef, the Newspaper Women's Club OF
Washington at tea March 6 in the Ma
stional Press Club. The active member
chip of the Newspaper Women's Club is
1hmited to women writers employed by
Newspapers AS tribute to Mrs. Hoo
Ever, this club elected her an honorary
@member.
<: Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife Of the
sYice President-elect, has accepted the
shritation of the Newspaper Women's
sClub to tea Monday, March Is, In the
National Press Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
NUMBERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
 NEGOTIATIONS
American Legion Auxiliary Continues to Give Whoop-
 ping Cough Serum

Quite a number of people have taken advantage of the innocula- tions for whooping cough which are being given by the American Legion Auxiliary here under the direction of Miss Mildred Keaton, Red Cross Nurse at the Govern ment Hospital and member of the Auxiliary. Nine children were in- nOculated on Monday afternoon and 19 on Wednesday afternoon. All of those who received their first innoculations on Monday took the second of the series of three on Wednesday.
 Miss Keaton is being assisted in her work by Mrs. Marian Hendrick- son and Miss Elsie Baggen, both registered nurses and members of the Auxiliary.
 lamentations will be given on Friday afternoon of this week and M o n day, Wednesday and Friday afternoons of next week between 3:30 and five o'clock, it was an- nounced today. There is no charge for these lamentations and all de- siring them are asked to report at the Legion Dugout on the days specified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12

He married twice. Pattie Bishop Hussey, whom he married in 1884, died in 1897, leaving three sons, Harry, Erwin and Benjamin, and enc daughter. In 1901 he aroused his relatives in Boston by marrying Mrs. Ciemenee Cowles Dodge, di- vorced wife of a Pullman car con- ductor. and they went to court to force an annulment. In the sub- sequent legal fight, Mir Morse's opponents blundered into perjury, and Abe" Hummel, a theatrical lawyer retained as counsel to block his second romance, was sent to Blackwell's Island for one year.
 His outstanding feat in the mer- chant marine before his fall was formation of the 12O,o00,000 Con- solidated Ste m ship Company, which absorbed all the principal coastal companies. He also con- trolled at one time the principal traffic on the Hudson River as a result of the merger of the night freight and passenger lines between New York, Albany and Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
6. ). M AR TIN |NAUCURATED
 AS GOVERNOR
ID em o cratic Executive in Washington, First Time
 in Fourteen Years
IFAREWELLS ARE SAID l AS REGIME CHANGES
Yantis Is Speaker of House Override Veto
 of Hartley

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 12. = Clarence D. Martin, of Caeey, miller, was yesterday noon in augurated the first Democratic Governor in Washington in IA years, at a joint session of the House and Senate of the State Legislature. He succeeds Roland ] H. Hartley, of Everett, lumber man. who held office for eight years.
 Victor A. Meyers, of Seattle, Lieutenant Governor, was inducted llwith other state officials Justice Bruce Blake performed the cere- monies
 Gov Martin, following his inau- guration, delivered his address. ' Override Veto
 Both houses voted unanimously to pass Hartley's veto of Tuesday, of a bill appropriating $100,O00 for l Legislative expenses. | None of the Senators made any comment but in the House, Rep [ lresentative Schade, of Spokane, denounced Hartley for vetoing the measure, declaring it is childish gesture of this man who steps out , of office in few minutes
 Message Well Received
 Gov. Martins message, in which he proposed drastic changes in the tax system, was generally well re- ceived.
 Tt is an inspiring vision into a new social order to which we must go. Our modern production ma- chine must be used in building a higher and better standing for our people or else we will wreck ourselves" said the Governor.
 Yantis Is Speaker
 George F. Yantis, of Olympia, was elected Speaker Of the House i Yesterday was a day for farewells as seven Republican officials marched out and seven Democrats marched in It was the greatest turnover in the State House in many years.
 !; Dean Goes Out
 Outgoing Republicans included Auditor c. w. Clausen, dean of the officials who has held office since 1905.
 Dr. N. B. Shoewalter, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, was the only Republican to survive the Democratic landslide. He had nc Democratic opponent.
 A few of the outgoing officials have immediate plans For those who have business or professional Iexperience, they intend to return to their former work eventually but a bit of loafing seems in line for all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12

moderately DOT
  the the Territory portions the of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12

because of the serious illness Of Dr. Wolfe. His choir numbered 300 voices.
 Born at Bethlehem, Pa, April 4, 1863, Dr. Wolle was the son of Rev. Francis and Elizabeth Weiss Wolfe. Descended from family in which there were musicians for several generations, he showed nat ural talent and began his organ studies shortly after he was grad uated from the Moravian Parochial School.
 Church Organist
 In 1881 he became organist of Trinity Episcopal Church at Beth lehem and later organized the Bethlehem Choral Union and the Easton Choral Society. He went to Europe for further study under Rheinberger at Munich. On his return in 1885, he was appointed organist of the Moravian Church and later was given the organ of the Packer Memorial Church at Lshigh University. He filled both posts until 1905, when he went to California.
 Dr. Wolfe in recent years con- ducted choral and oratorio societies at Harrisburg. Lancaster and York, Pa, and conducted several per- formances of the Bach Choir at New York and Philadelphia. The Moravian College at Bethlehem and the University of Pennsylvania hon. ored him with the degree of doctor of music. He was one of the found- CTS of the American Guild of Or ganists and was a member of var ious musical organizations.
 In July, 1886. Dr. Wolfe mar ried Miss Jennie Creveling Stryker of Hackettstown, N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
Fluctuations in Royalties for OH m Basis Of Persial-British Dispute
By OSCAR LEIDING

! LONDON, Jan. 12.-A knot in the tangled skeins of a 31-year old oil concession has been sent for Iunraveling to the council of the League of Nations. The hearing has been set for January B.
 Principals involved are the Per- sian and British governments in a dispute over Persias cancella- tion of the concession. which was granted in 1901 for 60 years.
 Contract Terms at Issue
 Persia knotted the skein Novem- Der 27 by it's cancellation action and the sanctity of the obligation is the problem before the council.
 The tangle of difficulties, how ever, has a deeper origin than the cancellation, now contested by Great Britain as "an inadmissi- ble breach of terms"
 It had it's beginnings in the provision for an annual royalty to Persia of 16 per cent of the met profits" from the, concession.
 Profit Stars Dispute
 The basis of calculating these gains did not become bothersome for Is cents-because the oil com pany made no profit-but it turned into problem immediately when the first profit was recorded,
 Lengthy and fruitless negotia- tions ensued but it was not until December g, 1920, that an agree ment was reached and the com pany settled for $6,5oO000.
 For eight years, this arrange ment remained in force. Then Persia moved to revise the con- cession and since 1928 various at tempts to negotiate a new agree ment have been made.
 Meanwhile the royalties had be- come chief factor in Persia s revenue. But it was fluctuat- ing revenue and the shah's gov- ernment sought greater and more stable benefit from the under ground wealth.
 The payments have ranged from around S2,0o00O0 to more than ST 7,0oe000 each, the top figure be- ing reached in 1927 and 1929. In l930 it was about s6,oeO,00O but last June Persia was told that the indicated figure for 1881 was about $1 100000.
 Persia refused to accept this and several months of dispute cul- minated in the November cancel lation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
EDWIN VANWORT
 DIED JAN. 1 AT. PIONEERS HOME.
Oldtime Alaskan Taken by Death - Burial
 at Sitka

Edwin Vanwort, resident of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, Alaska. died at that institution on January first according to word received here, Heart trouble was given as the. cause of the. death.
 Burial took place in the cemetery of the Pioneers Home on the sec ond of. January.
 While MT. Vanwort was rather feeble, he had been able to get around and was in his usual health when death took him suddenly.
 Relatives living in Seattle were notified of MT. Vanwort's death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
{. E. ALEXANDER AND FAMILY SOUTHBOUND
 ON STEAMER ALASKA

c. E. Alexander, mining man from the Kobuk district, with Mrs Alexander and their children Caro- lyn and Richard, are southbound passenger on the steamer Alaska leaving Juneau today. They expect to spend some time in Salt Lake City, Utah, and MT. Alexander plans to return to Alaska some time in March, his family following later in the summer
 MT. Alexander expects the three- mile pipe line and Pelton wheel which are being installed on his property on the Shungnak River. a tributary of the Kobuk River, to be completed early in the sum- fner, when they will be ready for operation. MT. Alexander is going south on business in connection. with his mining interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
GEORGE ANDERSON
 BACK FROM SOUTH

George Anderson, of the Ander- son Music Shoppe, recently return ed to Juneau from a months visit to Portland and other cities of Oregon. He said that while busi- ness semed quiet throughout Ore- gon and Washington, everyone he met felt very optimistic about con- ditions improving. The weather seemed much colder in Portland than in Juneau he declared.
 Mrs. Anderson will remain in the south for a short time longer before returning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
BISHOP CRIM0NT
 RECOVERING FROM
 AN ATTACK OF FLU

The Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, s. J., D. D., vicar apostolic of AL ska. is expected to start on his Northward Journey as soon as he gains sufficient strength after an attack of influenza, which neces- sitated hospital teatment in New York City. He had originally plan- ned to return to Seattle for the funeral of Bishop O'Dea, but med- ical advisers would no permit him to make the trip at the time Since leaving Alaska in November, Bish- op Crimont has been in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, working in behalf of the Jesuit missions of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
MRS. REX SWARTZ OF NOME VISITS HERE

Mrs. Rex Swartz, wife of Dr.. Swartz of Nome, visited with friends in Juneau while the steam CT Alaska was in port. Mrs. Swartz made the trip by plane from Nome to Fairbanks and from Fairbanks to Cordova where she caught the steamer. She expects to visit in Seattle until the first steamer leaves for Nome in the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
JAMES E. PETERS, OLD TIME ALASKAN,
 PASSES IN SEATTLE

The last mail from Seattle brings advfces of the death of James E. Peters, aged 79, who came to AL aska in 1897 and remained in the Territory until 1908. He lived in the North for long periods at diff ferent times, and for the past two years made his headquarters at Wiaitehorse, Yukon Territory. Bur ial services were conducted in &c., attle by the Rev Phillip Corboy, January 3, with interment in Mount Calvary Cemetery. He IS survived by his daughter, Mrs. Jos eph Ryan. 30l5- 18th Avenue, West Seattle, and two sons, Frank w of Chicago and J. R. of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
CHAS. W. MORSE. MAN WHO WAS,'
 DIES IN MANN E.
Financier, Shipping Mag nate, with Colorful
 Career, Passes

Continued rom Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12

feats scarcely matched the former achievements of the man who was.' In connection with the ship contracts Morse and his three sons and eight others were indicted by the Grand Jury of the District of Columbia in 1922. charged with con- spiracy to defraud the United States and the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corpora tion. They were acquitted after trial in August, 1923.
 MT. Morse was born at Bath, Me, in 1886 and, was graduate of Bowdoin College, class of 1877.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12

Read the classlned aas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
GEORGE GRIGSBY LEFT
 FOR KETCHIKAN TODAY

George B. Grigsby, prominent local attorney, left today on. the steamer Alaska for Ketchikan. where he has business in connec- ton with the term of court to be held in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-12
JACK SEIDENvERG OF
 NOME IS SOUTHBOUND

Jack Seidenverg, prominent mer- chant of Nome, is a passenger for the south on the steamer Alaska. Mir. Seidenverg made connections with the steamer at Anchorage by plane from Nome.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
STATE MAY LET
LIQUOR IMPORT
Commission Likely To Per-
nit Stocking Up Before
Sale Is Legal
NO SUPPLY AT PRESENT

There is a chance that dealers
soon will be permitted to import
supplies of whisky and wines into
Delaware in preparation for start
ing business promptly with the adj
vent of final repeal, said A. J.
Taylor, secretary Of the State
Liquor Commission, Monday. This
would probably mean that an ar
rangement would be made for
shipments into Delaware from
other states or by water between
November and December 6. Six
states vote on repeal November Z
and out of these it is confidently
expected the three necessary for
ratification of the repeal amend
ment will be obtained. December
is the date upon which repeal is
generally expected to become eff
fective. Mr.. Taylor said he could
not say at this time that such an
arrangement for shipments would
be the course of action. But, if
authorized, the shipments would
have to be made under strict gov
eminent supervision and the liquor
probably would have to be stored
in warehouses designated by the
government. IF this procedure is
adopted, it would mean that the
State liquor control law will be-
come operative simultaneously
with repeal. It is understood that
Pierre S. DUPONT, State Liquor
Commissioner, is interested in es-
tablishing the new order as quick
ly as possible and in making any
adjustments that may be found
necessary, as soon as they can be
made. So far, however, Mr.. du-
Pont has made no official ruling
in the matter, Mr.. Taylor said. At
present, Delaware has practically
no supply of acceptable liquor that
would be legally available for sale
under the liquor control act.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25

cousin, Mrs. Billiard at her home
at Philadelphia, left this morning
by the Greyhound Bus for Kansas
City, Mo-, where she will spend the
winter with her son, G. Herman
Pierce and Mrs. Pierce.
Mr.. Roy Franklin Corley of
New YORK City, spent the week
end with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
R. F. Corley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall,
who have been the guests Of Miss
Nora Wills at Stanhope, N. J., re-
turned to Smyrna on Thursday.
Miss Bertha L. Hoffecker of
Ashland, near Boston, Mass, ar
rived on Saturday night to stay a
while with Mrs. James P. Hoffeck-
er and Miss Anna D. Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph FAIRIES were
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams at their
home at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Will
liams is former resident of this
town, remembered as Miss Ethel
Grieves. Mr.. and Mrs. FAIRIES mo-
tored on to Toronto, Canada, and
will return to Smyrna this even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Wangler
of Syracuse, N. Y, motored to
Smyrna on Friday and were over
night guests of Professor and Mrs.
Q. w. w. Schantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhoades OF
Chestnut Hill, Pa, Miss Beulah F
Hazel and Miss Eta Jones OF
Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs
Blanche Messick on Sunday Mr.
James Messick, a student of Duke
University, Durham, N. G., return
ed on Monday, after having spent
the weekend with his mother.
Messrs. Lester Goldsborough
Horace David, and Carl Bartlett
motored to Chincoteague, Va, or
Sunday and spent the day.
Mrs. Ruth Wallen Pyle anc
daughter Janet, were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. R
d. Edwards at Wayne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Lower
and two sons, Messrs. Henry anc
Bobby Lower, and Jack Magil
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. FranE
w. Smith at Fairlee, Md, on Sun.
day.
Mrs. G. Harvey Wright anc
daughter, Miss Mary Hart Wright
spent several days last week witt
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Bryan a.
Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan accompanied them home OF
Sunday and spent the day.
Miss Edna David of near Smyr
ma and Miss Anna Cole Of Milling
ton, Md, are spending a few day:
with friends at Chester and Read
ing, Pa.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
LOST

Mac, a large black and white
English Setter Gladstone Breed
with large black splotch on right
shoulder, large black splotch over
left flank, black, brown and white
tail, black head and ears with
diamond in forehead. brown over
eye brows, brown about muzzle
and light tan in front of elbows.
About II years old, front teeth
worn to the gums, a large rangy
dog with friendly disposition. Dis
appeared from Smyrna, Delaware,
about 7.30 a. M, Saturday, Octo-
Der IA, 1888, believed to be in area
between Smyrna, Woodland Beach
and Leipsic or trying to make his
way south. Notify
E. ]. BOGGS,
1918 ct Game Warden,
Cheswold, Delaware
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25
Police Horse Is His Own
Judge When Slapped

San Francisco-"Sonny," police
horse ridden by Policeman Al Har-
low, needs no officer to aid him In
administering justice.
While the horse pranced proudly
alongside his master in Golden Gate
park, Frank Riley decided Sonny
was "stuck up" He sneaked up be-
hind the horse and gave him hefty
sock in the hind quarters.
"Sonny" didn't hesitate a second.
He dropped his ears and let both
rear hoofs go. Riley was treated
at emergency hospital for lacera-
lions and then jailed for intoxica-
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-10-25

airship are portrayed in bas-re-
lief. In the background are the
main plant of Goodyear's home
factory at Akron and the huge
Zeppelin factory and dock where
the giant airships USS Akron and
USS Macon were built for the
Navy. The picture symbolizes the
advancement of transportation
facilities being stimulated by the
cooperative efforts of the vast
Goodyear organization and Ennis
& Deakyne local representatives.
The latter intend hanging the
beautiful plaque in a conspicuous
place in their show room where
patrons and friends may inspect
if