davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto, 8; Montreal, Q5 innings)
Rochester. 9; Buffalo, /.
Albany-Jersey City, rain.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
st. Paul, IL; Milwaukee 5.
Minneapolis. 10: Kansas City, 6.
indianapolis, IL; Louisville, g.
Toledo VS.. Columbus, rain.
Southern Association.
Birmingham. /; Knoxville, O.
Others not scheduled.
First-Half Standing.
~ w. L. Pet. W. L. Pct
Memphis 80 % $40 Nashville. 80 ~ 81
Orleans III "a .541 Atlanta 81 40 As
} rm CHAM Al 30 532 Knoxville sg,j0 "A 40
Qattan "a 80 SO .627 Little Rocks25 40 .33
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Texas.

Texas
Beaumont. 5-l; Galveston, 0-3.
San Antonio, 6-l; Houston, 2-6.
Dallas, 6; Oklahoma City, S.
Tulsa, 9; Fort Worth, 4.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

4 RTHUR THORN, former pro at the
~ Woodmont Club, and Harlan Will,
son Of greenskeeper there, shared
honors with Carroll MacMaster and
Ernie Caldwell of the Hillendale Club,
Evening star., 1933-03-03

to the rear grounds and posed for a
photograph.
Mr.. Hoover will receive a formal
visit in the form Of courtesy call this
afternoon from Mr.. Roosevelt. Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt on this occasion
will be accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
and President Hoover will have Mrs.
Hoover with him during this brief re-
ception. The red parlcr. which has
been made historic by the two business
conferences held between the President
and the President elect Roosevelt some
weeks ago, will be the scene of this
reception. 1t is understood that the
occasion will be made as informal as
possible and that tea and sandwiches
and cake will be served.
The etiquette associated with such
courtesy. however. does not call for
return visit upon the President-elect
These two men will not meet each other
again after their meeting this afternoon
until President t-elect Roosevelt presents
himself at the White House at IL
O'Clock tomorrow to be joined by the
outgoing President ON the automobile
ride to the Capitol for the inaugural
mined at noon today whether or not
Mr.. Roosevelt would come into the
White House fer President Hoover as is
customary, or whether he would remain
seated in the waiting automobile to be
joined by the outgoing President.
Allan Hoover, the younger Of the
Presidents sons, who is in the banking
business at Los Angeles, arrived at the
Evening star., 1933-03-03
WOODRUM EXT0LS
RETIRING SPEAKER
Virginian Says Garner Meant
1t in Saying Heart Would
Remain With House..
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
A goodbye to "the greatest Roman
of them all-the Speaker Of the House"
was said today by Representative
Woodrum, Democrat, of Virginia, on the
eve of Speaker Garners transfer to
the Vice Presidents chair.
Many will be the times" he told
the House, when a lump will come into
our throats as We remember when he
walked among US"
Il truly believe" Woodrum said,
that he meant it when he said he
would leave his heart at this end of the
Capitol" Referring to the fight for
the Speakership between Rainey of Illi-
nois and McDuffie of Alabama in the
Democratic caucus last night, Wood
rum told his Republican colleagues
they need get no consolation out of it.
When the bugle calls to war" he
said, Il believe 1 can say that under
the leadership Of the gentleman from
Illinois and the other chosen leaders
you are going to find a single power
and single voice to carry through the
program of our Democratic President
elect"
Speaking what he said were "a few
words about a group of gentlemen,
much discussed and much maligned--
the lame ducks" Woodrum paid trib-
ute to the former chairman of the Ap-
preparations Committee, Representative
Wood Republican, Indiana. with
whom he was closely associated as a
member of that committee
will Wood is irrestible except when
he begins to talk politics." he said.
Then he goes haywire."
Evening star., 1933-03-03

White House from his California home
yesterday and will accompany his father
to New York and on the sea journey
to California. The President and his
party will leave the inaugural stand at
the Capitol Immediately upon the con-
clusion of President Roosevelt's in
augural address, and they will 60 direct
ly then to Union Station, where
special train Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will be taken to carry the party
to New York Besides Mrs. Hoover and
Allan Hoover, the party will include
Secretary of Interior Wilbur, Secretary
Of Agriculture Hyde, Lawrence Richey,
who has been the Presidents personal
secretary for many years, and Miss
Mildred Hall, Mrs. Hoovers secretary,
who will serve her In that capacity in
California.
Herbert Hoover, jr., arrived in time
for luncheon He will attend the
inaugural ceremonies and accompany
his mother to Palo Alto.
1t was said at the White House that
Mrs Hoover's party will leave the
Presidents special train at Philadel-
phia, where she will make connections
with a train to go to Chicago and
thence to the West Coast.
With removal of the household effects
"
some Of the personal belongings of the
Roosevelt family at the White House
today presented somewhf.s : upset or
bare appearances. This, :, Uever. will
not be for long, Word " received at
the White House today { It seven huge
Army trucks loaded do i with house
hold belongings and personal effects
of the Roosevelt family are enroute to
Washington and will probably arrive
at the White House sometime late this
afternoon or tonight
Walter H Newton, of the Presidents
secretariat, who handled his legislative
and political business and who recently
was nominated by him for appointment
as circuit Judge in Minnesota, but
who has not vet been confirmed by
the Senate. has made arrangements to
leave Washington Sunday night for his
home in Minneapolis. 1t is under
stood that MIR. Nevton'S intention Is
to resume the practice Of law In
Minneapolis in the event the Senate.
at the eleventh hour. does not connrm
his judicial nomination.
Theodore Joslin. the third member OF
the Presidents secretariat, who before
his appointment two years ago was
Washington correspondent OF the Bos-
ton Transcript and who has been a res
ident of Washington more than Is
years, is uncertain as to his future
plans. He said today that it is his
present intention to remain here.
Word has been received at the White
House that 1t is Mrs. Roosevelt's inten-
ton to retain the services of virtually
all of the White House officials who
have served in their particular capaci-
ties for many years, among these being
Rudolph Forster. executive clerk; Maui
rice Latta. assistant executive clerk;
Clarence Hess appointment clerk; Pat
rick McKenna, chief usher of the ex-
ecutiye Office, and Erwin Hoover, head
usher at the White House.
In this connection, too, the person.
mel of the Secret Service staff at the
White House will remain unchanged
except for the addition of two new
members who are being appointed at
the personal request of President elect
/ Roosevelt
Evening star., 1933-03-03
N. G. VAN DOREN DIES
IN JERSEY HOSPITAL
New York Port Customs Official
Was Former Director
Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3-1he death
yesterday of Nathaniel G.. Van Doren,
supervising agent of customs of the
port Of New York, was announced at
the customs office here. Van Doran
died In st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Eliza
beth, N. j., of heart disease.
Van Doran was born in Columbus,
Miss, and entered the Government SER
vice on April 16, 1898, in the geologi-
cal survey division of the Department
of Interior.
Before becoming supervising agent in
New York, Van Doren was director Of
customs in Washington, D. c., in charge
of the special agency service, to which
he was appointed on February /, 1922.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
from his home, SO Grove street, Gram
ford N. ]. Burial will be in the family
plot in Elmira, N. Y.
Mr.. Van Doren entered the Govern
ment service as messenger boy in the
United States Geological Survey, rising
through ranks to the important post
of supervising customs agent of the
second customs agency, with district
headquarters at New York City which
position he occupied at the time of his
death.
During the war ne was chief field in
vestigator with the aircraft protective
service, assigned to duty at the Wright
Martin factory. He returned to the
customs service after the war.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
PRESIDENT KEPT
BUSY BY ROUTINE
ON CLOSING DAY
Continued From First Page.)

Presidents cabinet was present and the
business of the session was brief. Vice
President Curtis, who usually sits in on
these meetings, was absent. When the
business Of the meeting had been dis
posed Of the session was turned into
more or less of a social occasion, at the
conclusion of which members of the
Presidents official family surprised him
by the presentation of a handsome and
elaborate desk set. The name of each
cabinet officer was engraved upon this
token of remembrance. The desk set
according to description. is provided
with virtually every convenience that
ingenuity could think Of
In advance of the cabinet session,
the President held an important con-
ference regarding the business situa-
ton with Secretary of the Treasury
Mills and Eugene Meyer, governor OF
the Federal Reserve Board. 1t was said
in the Presidents behalf afterward that
contrary to reports that no statement
from the President regarding this situa-
ton was forthcoming.
In advance of this conference, the
President conferred briefly with Repre-
sentative Smell of New York, minority
leader of the House. The Republican
leaQeT SdlO aS lie WAS leaving lilc
Presidents office that he had called
merely to pay final respects to the
President Mr. Smell said he did not
know of a single important matter to
come before the House today or tomor-
row unless President-elect Roosevelt in
the meantime suggests something OF
the kind.
Besides the quantity Of routine papers
disposed of by the President. he auto
graphed scores Of photographs and
albums for admirers and signed today
nearly two-score acts Of Congress. Be-
fore his term actually ends at noon to-
morrow he will sign many more bills.
More than 80 were signed by him yes
terday and l9 the day before.
Before leaving his desk for luncheon.
the President received the members Of
the so-called little cabinet" about 81
in number, who called in a body to
say farewell, and afterward they went
Evening star., 1933-03-03

and Bundy, as we'll as many Of the
chiefs of divisions and foreign service
officers.
Mr.. Stimson was introduced by Homer
Byington, chairman of the committee
which arranged for the memorial.
There were others besides the 65 names
appearing on the tablet who gave their
lives in the foreign service, Mr.. Stim-
son reminded, but the facts Of their
deaths have not survived the 153 years
that marked the history of the service.
Mr.. Stimson declared the memorial
also was intended to serve as a help in
developing in the service that same
spirit of devotion and sacrifice which
these men here have evidenced"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Stimsons
address he unveiled the tablet and a
Navy bugler sounding Taps" brought
the ceremony to an end.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
STAMPS.
HOBBY SHOP.

AUTOGRAPH LETTERS of Presidents, states
ss1d. Hobby Shop, 716 18th NV. d. 1872.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Marlboro Marriage Licenses.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, March 8
(SpeciaD Marriage licenses were is
sued here yesterday to Robert K.
Stephens, "a, 1922 Ninth street, and
Roberta o. Grimes, Al, 1870 G street
southeast; Louis r. Bridgforth, 81. 1720
c street northeast, and Virgie williams,
81, GIT Fifth street northeast. All are
from Washington.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
PRAGUE RIOT FATAL
One Dead and 90 Arrested in cred
Day" Demonstration.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March 3
R).-One person was killed and SO were
arrested yesterday when the government
repulsed Communist attempt to stage
a nation wide red day"
The Communists planned to concen-
trate unemployed in all important cities
for so-called hunger marches. The au-
thorities dispersed the crowds without
difficulty except in Volovec, where the
demonstrators attacked the gendarmes.
injuring three of them after six of the
leaders of the crowd had been arrested.
The gendarmes resorted to firearms,
killing one person.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
CIVIL WAR NURSE DIES
Helen Mar Burnell Was One OF
Only or 4 Survivors.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 3 @.-
Death came yesterday to Mrs. Helen
Mar Burnell, one Of three or four sur
viving Civil War nurses, just one day
after her 103d birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Burnell celebrated her Tooth
anniversary three years ago yesterday
by taking her first airplane ride.
She was born March 2, 1880. at
Plessus. N. Y. She was q widow when
the Civil War began and enlisted In the
Union Army as a nurse and served three
years at Adams Hospital, Memphis,
Tenn. She was at the hospital when
word was received that President LIN
coin had been assasstnated.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
ONORING the memory of

T ONORING the memory of IS
IL foreign service officers who
gave their lives in the service
i i under circumstances Of pc
culiar tragedy or peculiar
heroism," Secretary of State Henry L.
Stimson today unveiled a memorial
tablet erected at the north entrance OF
the State Department.
Two widows Of these foreign service
heroes attended the exercises. They
were Mrs. Robert w. Imbrie, whose
husband was murdered at Teheran,
Persia, in 1924, and Mrs Maddin Sum-
mers, at present the archivist Of the
State Department, whose husband died
Of exhaustion in Moscow, in 1918.
The exercises were attended also by
Secretary Of War Hurley, Undersecre-
tary of State Castle. jr., and Assistant
Secretaries Of State Carr, White. Rogers
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Feed and Fuel to Be Made.

Swedish chemists propose to make
cattle feed, sugar for human consump-
ton and motor fuel from wood, reports
from Stockholm say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

. c e 9 c AT THE HOTELS 
 Gastinean s. Baker, City; Pete Masei; T. M. Cashen, Douglas; Martin Nees.
 Alaskan R. J. Peterson, Fairbanks; George Katich, Junsau; William J. Mur- ray, Ta1lapoosa; Jack Langseth, Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
LOSES
 YEARS SAVINGS IN FIRE TODAY

Personal possessions. including books, papers. photographs and cu- rlos, gathered in every State in the Union ana in Alaska, manu- script for a book, monay and cloth ing everything of value he posses sed, were wiped out for w II. Mar rett. 84-year-old pioneer. in the tide flats fire today.
 His watch, a treasured posses sion. and his eyeglasses, without which he is almost helpless, went uD in the flames. His savings from a summers work as a salmon stream guard. which he had count ed on to keep him from want un- til he palted and marketed a few foxes from a ranch on the Chilkat Islands near Haines, went in the same manner.
 MT. Marrett said he had been assemblig material for volume on Alaska having it typsd into man. uscript form. and gathering photo graphs and data on the northern liqhts for years. This was all in readiness to be mailed to a pub fisher in the East. It was reduced to ashes. Tn a daze, the elderly man. almost sightIess without his glasses. wandered in and out of the Jewell house, where he was being cared for. trying to find someone to listen to him tell of the origin of the fire and his losses.
 He is said to be a graduate of Bowdin College, a champion long distance walker, and at one time to have been employed on the re- portorial staff of the New York World. Tn late years he has been fox-ranchlng near Haines and in the summer was employed by the United States Bureau of Fisheries as a stream guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
JOINT PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN
 ON SAT. NIGHT
Community Entertainment Provided-3 Organi-
 zations Interested

A community program will be held saturday. night, starting promptly at 8 o'clock at the Na- tive Presbyterian Church. The program is given under the aus pices of the Bureau of Indian At- fairs Alaska Native Brotherhood and Young Peoples Advancement Club One of the features will be the appearance of the Community Choir The leader is Edward Rid ley and the pianist is Clara Black bird.
 The complete program follows:
 l. Community Choir: There Were shepherds"; 70 Holy Night" "Ths Prince of Peace
 ?. Christmas Music of All Times -Heralds. John Garcia, Albert Jensen; Scripture Reading, Walde mir Jones; Kalyada Chorus, Frank Mercer: Carols: The Christmas Carol, The First Noel, Silent Night, Holy Night, Oh Come All Ye Faithful Deck the Halls, The Three Kings, Little Town of Beth lehem
 3. Recitation, Peace on Earth, Daisy Hays
 1. Song-"In the Hush of the Christmas Twilight" School.
 5 Greetings to Santa-Jessie We Nordia.
 6. Recitation "Bobby's Query" Mabel Williams.
 T. Primary: Jingle Bells; Hear the Chimes"
 8. Exercise-'H 'HurTay for Christ was"-Primary Children.
 9. Song-"Santa Claus Helpers" Group of Girls.
 10. Recitation Helpers For Santa"-Raymond Lewis.
 II. Exercise-"C Christmas Sym bcls''-Intermediate Room.
 t2 Recitation: Poor Santa Alfred Gordon.
 l5 Hark! Is Santa Claus Com ing?7
 II. song-"The Nicest Day of All. School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

ies for all the children.
 The program to be given follows: Opening Song-Hark the Herald Angels Sing.
 Prayer.
 Rscitatlons of Welcome-T0odles Collier and Sammy Wanamaker. Carol-"Oh Come All Ye Faith fur'-Community Choir
 Recitation -"Daddy's Glrl,' - Mary Booth.
 Folk Drill-Primary.
 Song-~Glory to God in the Hiehest,'-S. A. Songsters.
 Recitation The Legend oi Christmas. Eunice Wanamaker. Piano Solo-Roy Willard
 Sunbeam Scng-Four little Girls
 Recitation "Xmmie's Christ mas Plan'-Paul Bell.
 Staff Drill-Eight Boys.
 Recitation-"Queer Uncle Bill Willie Phillips.
 Bible Reading and Pageant.
 Recitation Empty Stockings Daisy Scott
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
YOUNG COUPLE. E.
 WED AT PRE- TTY CEREMONY HERE
Miss Gertrude Waltoner and Dr. C. L. Policy
 Married at Cathedral

At a charming wedding in Trim ity Cathedral last evening, at which the Rev c. E. Rice, Dean, officiated, Miss Gertrude Wal tonen became the bride of Dr. c. L. Policy. The church beaud fully decorated with evergreens and ohrysanthamums, was crowded with friends of the popular young cou- pie
 Preceding the ceremony several selections were played on the or gan by Miss Helen Torkelson, 6 close friend of the bride and groom.
 The bride, charming in a powder blue gown of sheer tissue crepe fashioned in silhouette style with an informal jackette and hat to match. carried @ corsage of cream roses, lily of the valley and fres'a. She was attended by Miss Elsie Baggsn who was dressed in a rose beige frock of dull canton crepe with beige fur trimming on the jacket and a hat to match. Miss Baggen wore a corsage of pink roses.
 Howard York, cousin of the groom, acted as usher and those who assisted at the reception held a5 the home of MT and Mrs. E. Waltonen following the ceremony, were Mrs. Leo Jewett, Mrs. E. Sweeney Mrs. A. Lundstrom Jr., Miss Anna Hill, Miss Margaret Kiloh, Miss Katherine York and Mrs. James York.
 In the absence of MT E. Wal tonen, her father who left Ten akee week ago in his own boat to attend the wedding of his daugh- ter, but was prevented from reach ing Juneau by the severe storm, Henry Lepisto, lifelong friend Of the family, gave the bride away
 MT. and Mrs. Policy, both of whom are well known in this com munity will leave here shortly for Skagway where they will make their future home.
 The occasion had added signifi- canoe as it was the tWenty-sev- enth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs E. M. Policy, parents of the groom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
CHURCH WILL. HAVE PROGRAM
 SUNDAY NIGHT
Special Services Are Ar ranged for Native
 Presbyterians

Under the leadership Of the Miss es Elsie Holler and Katie Smith, Christmas program will be giv- en at the First 0Native) Presby- terian Church Sunday night at 7:3o o'clock. Music by the Com munity Choir, Edward Ridley, lead CT. and Miss Clara Blackbird, pian- ist. will open the program and the other features follow:
 Songs-"Joy to the World O, Come All Ye Faithful" by thel congregation.
 Carol-"Silent Night. Holy Night
 Anthem There Were Shep- herds'-The Choir.
 Prayer.
 4Bens of Christmas" By the | school
 Responsive. Scripture Reading.
 Through the Golden Light By the School
 Scripture Recitation-Jessie Val oria.
 Recitations-"Into His Gates By Group of Children.
 Recitation-"Sl Sleeping Jesus'-By Daisy Hayes. | song-"Christmas is With UsI Again"-Mrs. Harlow and Daugh- 1 ters.
 Recitation-"While Angels Sing " 1 By Harvey Rogers, Grace Ton gard. Esther Kitka. Little Bells Of Gladness'-By Charlie Gamble, Peter, Pauline| Smith, Lillian Barlow and Fran ] ces Barlow.
 Anthem-eo Holy Night" = The Choir
 Rscitation-~Mother By Clara l Sewers.
 Wrapped in Sleep Parry Honsgard
 Two Part Chorus-"I'he Angels Song'-The Intermediates.
 Recitation-By Lillian Peters.
 Recitation-e'Who --Is This Je- sus?o-By Waldemir Jones.
 Tab1eau and Song - "Purer in | Heart. o God"
 Recitation-By Dora Carlson.
 Offering.
 Offertory-"The Prince of Peace =The Choir.
 Prayer Song-"God Is Near By the Primary.
 Song-"Praise, Praise, Come to Me "-The Juniors. Benedicticn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
HAND
 DEALT ID GIRL

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 22.-That dream of all bridge players-a perfect hand of thirteen cards Of a single suit-became a reality for Vestalee Frideaux.
 While playing with three friends Ila Corley, Ewing Will and L. M. Woods, Miss F'rideaux was dealt thirteen clubs - and after be- ing doubled and redoubled on a bid of seven clubs fulfilled her contract, making an auction score of 619.
 Tt took every bit of will power I ever had to keep a straight face whsn I saw all those clubs" Mia7 Frideaux declared. When the bid ding was over, the rest. of course was easy
 The bidding was opened by Miss Frideaux with two clubs and con- tinued until the bid seven clubs after Miss Wiln had bid six dia- monds. With the seven-club bic, Miss Willi doubled. whereupon Miss Frideaux redoubled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

Announcement and Offering. Brownie Song-Boys.
 Anthsm-"T The Prince of Peace Community Choir.
 Recitation-"The Old, Old Story -Winona Jones and Mary Booth Piano solo-Mrs. R. Lister. Song-"Christmas Awake'-S. A Scngsters.
 Recitation-''Gifts For Jesus Eight Little Folk.
 Poinsetta Drill-The Life-Savine Guards.
 Recitaaion-Ma Margaret Kitka. Rscitation-"A Present For My Sweetheart, Roy Willard.
 Song -@Reindeers sComing7-Lit- tie Folk.
 Benediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
Dancing Cadets Wanted

CHARLESTON, S. c. - Colonel Jesse Gaston. a commandant of cadets at The Citadel, South Caro- lima Military College. wants the boys to be familiar with social graces, so he is advocating the teaching Of ballroom dancing to freshmen. He would hold classes twice a week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
NEW STORE OPENS

The Pjggly Wiggly store at Pet ersburg has b2en discontinued. but the former manager Roy Watson. purchased stock and fixtures and kept right on doing business un- der another name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
SALVATION ARMY
 CIV ES PROGRAM THIS EVENING
Annual Christmas Tree and Party to Be Held in
 Willoughby Hall

At 730 o'clock this evening the Salvation Army Christmas pro- gram will be given by members of the Sunday School at the Salya- tion Army Hall on Willoughby Avenue.
 In addition to the program with it's musical numbers, tableaux, rec itations and other features there will be a tree with gifts and good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
Railroad Earns Profit

BARTLETT, Tex. A railroad only 25 miles long, running from Florence, Tex, to Bartlett, not only operates at profit but has n9 bonded CT other indebtedness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
J. B. WARRACK TO SPEND
 HOLIDAYS = SEaTTI

J. B. Warrack. of the Warrack Construction Company. left for Se- attle on the steamer Yukon to spend the holidays with his family in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
MOVIE FOR WEsEagAN

Aviator Noel Wien recently flew to Wlseman and installed an e1ac- tric light plant for Martin Sliseo, merchant. He also installed ap- paratls for a motion picture show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
STaMPESE 0N

For the new panoramic picture of Juneau. Get yours in time Winter and Pond Co., adv