davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-31
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

In 1907, on the invitation of Judge
Washington, nephew Of the first Pres
ident, Sir Augustus John Foster paid
a visit to Mount Vernon, stopping on
the way back to observe a congress
sional election and eat a stake" at
Gadsby's Tavern.
Washington was the one Revolu-
tionary hero he admired. He had
been told on good authority that if
the Colonies had been defeated
which, de insists, they would have
been easily If "our generals had not
been so fond of their beds"-Wash-
ington had planned to lead a great
migration across the Mississippi and
found there an independent. nation.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
MRS. F. D. c. DRESSER,
WIFE OF OFFICIAL, DIES
Illness Of Year Fatal to Descend
ant of New York Gov.

Mrs. Helen Wallian Dresser, wife
Of F. D. C. Dresser, assistant director
Of the housing division Of the p. w.
A.. died early today at her home. in
the WestcheSter Apartments. She
had been i'll a year.
Mrs. Dresser was a descendant of
Gov. Flower Of New York Her IA
ther was DR.. Charles Spencer Wallian
of New York City. who was a surgeon
in the Union Army and saw service
at Gettysburg. Mrs. Dresser was
educated at Oberltn College and
abroad.
She Is survived by her husband, a
sister and brother, z. c. Wallian
of New Bedford, Conn.
Funeral services win be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home. Burial will be In Oherlin,
Ohio, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Leaves From Old Diaries
"There Is Only One Good Room,'
ENJOY Wrote of Mt. Vernon Short
" After WasK,ingtOn's Death.
8

Once Washington, very angry, was
ready to "cane him" But as he
raised the stick he recalled that 1t
was a cane given him by Benjamin
Franklin and feared he would bleak
1t. So the servant escaped punish
ment.
From Mount Vernon Foster and his
party went to Alexandria where
there was a very good inn kept by
Gadsby, an Englishmen, who had put
lot of money in the investment
which he told me he did not think he
could get back again as the business
did not prosper and in general there
was no recovery of debts from Viz
ginians. As q great favor, and after
repeated entreaties, we got o small
private room and q beef stake, the
only good stake I had had since !
landed. But the ordinary was ready
and we were expected to dine at the
common table at which were the reg
ular boarders, who paid $500 q year
for breakfast, dinner and supper.
Election Results
Known In Three Weeks.
At Dumfries it was Election day.
Fairfax, Prince Georges and Loudoun
Counties constituted a congressional
district, with a population Of $500.
On the first Monday in April Prince
Georges voted, on the second Monday
Loudoun, and on the third, Fairfax,
so it was three weeks before the out
come of the election was known. In
order to vote a man must own SO
acres of land, or 25 acres with q
house II feet square, or have q lease
on such a property for life.
He was shocked by the condition
Of the churches in Northern Virginia,
most of them roofless and given over
to bats and owls. The reason was
that they were supposed to be sup
ported by a "glebe tax" but no
Episcopalian clergymen dared to take
over one of these "livings" and at
tempt to collect the tax. He recog-
nized that the clergy were themselves
responsible for ill-fortune, since those
sent to Virginia before the Revolution
had been mostly Scotch Presbyter-
ians turned Episcopalians for livings
who were sent out to spend their
time carousing."
One of these fellows came to Wash
ington and in some way got an invi-
tation to preach in an EpiScopalian
pulpit in Georgetown. So Foster in
vited him to dinner and afterward
the clerical gentleman set down to
cards with John Randolph Of
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
STUDY JAPAN VIEWS.
Washington Officials Poring Over Bill
Since Mid-August.

Washington Officials Poring Over Bill
Since Mid-August.
BY the Associated Press.
washington officials since mid-Augllst
have been poring over proposed
Philippine tariff bill for which United
States sanction Is sought before the
insular Legislature adopts it.
Without waiting for any such an
actuality as representations against a
trade agreement reported in Toxic
dispatches today. the State Depart
ment has been alive to the fine points
of diplomacy involved, including the
necessity of considering the japanese
viewpoint
The United States, some informed
observers here believe, cannot well
afford to stir up smouldering trade
issues with Japan.
II the Philippine tariff bill, viewed
as the beginning of an effort to keep
free trade between the United States
and the archipelago after the Fill
pinos attain full independence, goes
through the japanese are bound to
be critical. If it does not, business
interests out to increase sales in the
Philippines are considered likely to
be displeased.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
MOST OF FOREST FIRES
NOW UNDER CONTROL
One Bad Spot Reported in North
west Section Is in Selway
Woods.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, August 81
Most Of the forest fires In the North
west were burning within control to-
day.
A bad spot was in the Selway For
est of Central Idaho, where brands
were carried z or miles to start
many fires. The Pete King Greek fire
f1ared up behind the lines, but made
no important advance beyond its ST.
600 acres.
In the st. Joe Forest, north Of the
Selway, the lines around the 10000
acres burning near Avery "bulged,"
but control still was in sight.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
''Robbie'' Gives Lie
To Story She Urged
Johnson to Revolt
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Miss Frances Robinson. admin
istrative assistant to Hugh s.
johnson, today denied published
reports that shc had counceled
the N. r. A. cEief to make q
dramatic exit fro,l the Recovery
Administrat alton.
Gen. johnson has a mind of
his own and strong one and he
certainly doesn't need any coun-
sci from q little stick like me-"
Miss Robinson said.
There is no truth to the re-
ports"
Miss Robinson returned to the
Capital today from Bethany
Beach, Del, where Johnson has
been vacationing for q few days.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
$500, 900, 1000 Initiation
Is Held Announced
Indirectly.
BY PAUL MALLON.

BY PAUL MALLON.
lTHE secret of the Morgenthou
speech was that he announced
$4,000, ,00o, 900 imitation with
l. out directly saying so.
It is not exactly the kind OF
imitation that the ThomaSes and
wheelers have been talking about. but
a restricted and possibly business
like imitation. 1t means the issuance
of $4,000 900 900 in currency, based on
the theoretical bookkeeping profit
from gold revaluation. Even Mr..
Morgenthau put the word profit" in
quotation marks.
He did not say Dord about
SilUer, but epery insider suspects
he wiH reUdlue the siluer dollar in
about 80 days and cash in on that
also
The mdrimum infdtiondry posi-
bilities, in that event, mill be no
more than four or fire billions.
BY using these billions to pay of the
public debt, he will improve Govern
ment credit, strengthen Government
bonds and stop wild imitation talk
Temporarily, at least).
Paid Debt Devaluing Assets.
This little bit of high-class book
keeping will probably make Mr..
Morgenthau the greatest Treasury
Secretary since Croesus. At least, he
will be the only business man who ever
paid of his debts by devalufng his
assets.
In that, he is like the old necktie
salesman who was losing so much
money that he decided to double his
overhead. Or the washwoman down
South who deposited $40 in a Negro
bank only to return a year later and
find that she had no money left be-
cause "the interest eat up the prin-
cipal."
Evening star., 1934-08-31
HESS Is MYSTIFIED

BERLIN, August 81 (R.-Rudoh
Hess, minister without portfolio and
Hitler's deputy in the Nazi party, said
today he was mystified by the persist
ence Of reports that he was issuing or
about to issue a five-point order for-
bidding Nazis to fraternize or even
speak to Jews.
He interrupted his preparations for
the forthcoming Nurnberg party con-
gress long enough to declare:
There has been no such order;
there Is no such order; there wiz be
no such order-in fact, I haven't yet
even thought of such an order"
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Royal Romance Nearer.

THE HAGUE, August 81 P.-The
engagement of Princess Juliana and
Prince Carl Bertil Of Sweden may
be announced after the return Of
Queen Wilhelmina from Norway, 1t
was said today in a reliable quarter.
Court officials refused to deny rumors
linking the names of the pair.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Queen Observes Birthday.

AASGAARDSTRAN Norway, Au-
gust 81 (P).-Queen Wilhelmina Of the
Netherlands, feeling better after an
illness which confined her to her room
at q resort, observed the saith ami
versary Of her birth today. She re-
ceived no guests.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
MURAL SATIRlZING
NEW DEAL RUINED
BY FLAMING ACID

Continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-31
TRUSTED ADVISERS
SEE ROOSEVELT ON
FINANCING PLAN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-31

Continued From First Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
TWO FEATURES
 ON UP TOW WINS
 BILL TONIGHT

According to figures recently compiled by Bryan Foy, producer of "Tomorrow's Children" which is playing at the Uptown Theatre. programs are now under way in various countries which call for the sterilization of more than three million persons within the next two years.
 Human sterilization is the sub ject upon which is based the story of "Tomorrow's Children" The pic- ture, which features Diane Sim clair and Don Douglas, is a grip ping human story of real life, adapted from an actual happen ing.
 Zane Grey in South Sea Ad- ventures" is a second unusual at traction Fon the program tonight. This picture cost almost million dollars to film and is the result of a tour of the South Seas made by the eminent American author on his great two-masted motor pow cred yacht, Fisherman"
 The purpose of this expedition as expressed by the literary sports man, was to set worlds record for deep-sea, big-fish catching with rod and reel. Grey returned with the coveted record and thousands of feet of priceless film recording not only battles with deep-sea monsters. but the accompanying sound as well.
 The taking of 1900 pound giant black marlin is probably the hign spot in the adventures recorded an epic deep-sea fight with Zane Grey's. own description of the great battle in which, more than once, the sportsman was in peril of his life from maneating sharks attract ed by the bloodshed and the in- stinct that told them of pros- pective feast. Grey took his prize from the very maws of these tiger fish and captured the worlds rec- ord in doing it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07

ioo"'inued on Page Eight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07

elected.
 District 12-C. Murray Turpin, Republican, reelected. District 13-James H. Gildea, Democrat. District William E. Richard son, Democrat and Republican, re- elected. District 15-C. Elmer Dietrich, Democrat. District 17-J. William Ditter Republican, reelected.
 District 19-Isaac H. Doutrich, Republican, reelected. District POD. J. Driscoll, Dem ocrat. Al
 s Districtk2s -Doh Gingerys Demo- crat.
 District 25-Charles, I. Faddis Democrat and Socialist, reelected District 29-Charles N. Crosby, Democrat, reelected. I District 30--J. living Biaooks, Democrat, reelected. District 3l- James L. Quinn, Democrat. Rhode Island
 District One-Francis B. Con- don, Democrat, reelected. District Two-John M. O'Connell, Democrat, reelected.
 South Carolina District One-Thomas s. Me- Milan, Democrat, reelected. District Two-Hampton P. Full mer, Democrat, reelected. ! District Three-John c. Taylor | Democrat, reelected. District Four-John J. McSwain, Democrat, reelected. O. District Fye-James P. Rich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
< GARY COOPER k M IR 4 M H OPK 1 N SI EDWARD EVERETT HORT0N A Poro mount Pictvre

Democrat, reelected.
 District 13-Wilham L. Fiesinger. Democrat, reelected.
 District IA Dow w. Harter Democrat, reelected.
 District 15-Robert T. Secrest Democrat, reelected. a
 District 16-William R. Thom Democrat, reelected. ! District 17-William A. Ashbrook Democrat, reelected. District l8-Lawrence E. Imho1 Democrat, reelected. .1 District 19-John G. Cooper, Re- publican, re-elected. aaA ' District 21-Robert w .CroSser Democrat, reelected. 4
 Oklahoma At Large-Will Rogers, Demo- crat, reelected.
 District One-Wesley E. Disney Democrat, reelected District Two-Jack Nichols, Dem ocrat.
 District Wilbur Cartright Democrat, reelected. t4 District Four-P. L. Gassaway Democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07

ards, Democrat, reelected District Six--Allard H. Gasque, Democrat, reelected.
 South Dakota District One Fred H. Hide brandt, Democrat, reelected.
 Tennessee
 District One-B. Carroll Reecc Republican, reelected. District Two-J. Will Taylor, Re- publican, reelected.
 District Three-Sam D. McRey- holds. Democrat, reelected. District Four-J Ridley Mitch ell, Democrat, reelected.
 District Five-Joseph w. Byrns, Democrat, reelected.
 District Six-Clarence w. Tur- ner, Democrat, reelected. District Seven-Herron Pearson Democrat.
 District Eight Jere Cooper Democrat, reelected.
 District Nine-Walter Chandler Democrat, unopposed.
 Texas District One = Wright Patman Democrat, reelected.
 District Two-Martin Dies, Demo. crat, re-electeds TEs l District T'hree-Morgan S. Sand CTS, Democrat, reelected.
 District Four Sam Rayburn Democrat, reelected.
 District Five-Hatton w. Sum- ners, Democrat, reelected.
 District Six-Luther A. Johnson Democrat, reelected
 District Seven Nat Patton Democrat. District Eight - Joe H. Eagle Democrat. reelected
 District Nine-Joseph J. Mans. field, Democrat, reelected. District Ten-James P. Buchanan Democrat, reelected.
 District 11-O. H. Cross, Demo- crat, reelected.
 District 12 - Fritz c. Lanham Democat, reelected.
 District 13 w. D. McFarlane Democrat, reelected.
 District 14-Richard M. Kleberg Democrat, reelected.
 D.e-trict Is Milton H. West Democrat. reelected. District lS-R Ewing Thomson Cemcar@t, reelected. u
 Gnninied on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07

District One-John B. Hollister, Republican, reelected
 District two-William E. Hess Republican, reelected.
 District Three-Byron B. liar Ian, Democrat, re-elected.
 District Four-Frank L. Kloeb Democrat, reelected.
 District Five-Frank c. Kniffm Democrat, reelected.
 District Six James G. Polk, Democrat, reelected.
 District Seven-L. T. Marshall, Republican, reelected.
 District Eight-Brooks Fletcher, Democrat, reelected
 District Nine-Warren J. Duffey, Democrat, reelected.
 District Ten-Thomas J. Jenkins, Republican, reelected.
 District 11-Meu G. Underwood, Democrat, reelected
 District 12-Arthur P. Lamneck,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
GRAND COMEDY IS COLISEUM
 FEATURE FILM
The Hell Cat with Ann Sothern, Armstrong and
 Minna Gombel Playing

There have been many stories written, and others presented on the screen, treating upon the tam ing of the shrew idea, but The Hell Cat" the Columbia picture, which opened yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre, has reversed the order of this idea, with the result that Robert Armstrong and Ann Sothern appear in a comedy melo- drama that reaches a high point in entertainment.
 Miss Sothern, as the spit-fire society girl who, incognito, tries to bend a roughneck newspaper man to her way of thinking, has one of the outstanding roles of her brief career. Instead of tanning this young terror, Ann lets herself in for an exciting and humorous se- ries of experiences.
 The story concerns Geraldine Sloane, society girl, who is used to having her own way. Dan Col lins, a reporter, is assigned to get a story on her latest escapade. Jer- " takes it upon herself to sock Dan when he attempts to get a picture. Much to her surprise Dan socks her right back.
 And Then Things Happen! l It is grand a. glorious entertain ment if you like action and com edy-and who doesn't?
 Miss Sothern and Armstrong give splendid performances. Minna Com bel, as the hardboiled Mccoy, sot sister, also adds a perfect charac- terization to the story and others deserving of mention are Benny Baker, "Shawowski," of radio fame as stooge photographer, J. Carro Naish, Purnell Pratt and Henr, Kolker. Al Rogell, director, ha l given the production plenty of pep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07

Minnesota-Floyd B. Olson, Farm -Laborite, reelected.
 Nebraska-R. L. Cochran, Demo- crat.
 Nevada - Richard Kirman, ST., Democrat.
 New Hampshire = H. Style S Bridges, Republican.
 New York-Herbert H. Lehman, Democrat, reelected.
 Oklahoma E. w Marland, Democrat.
 Oregon Charles H. Martin Democrat.
 Rhode Island-Theodore Francis Green, Democrat, reelected.
 South Carolina-Olin D. John ston, Democrat.
 South Dakota-Tom Berry, Demo- crat, reelected.
 Tennessee-Hill McAlister, Demo- crat, reelected.
 Texas-James V. Alfred, Demo- crat.
 Charles M. Smith, Re- publican.
 Wisconsin-Philip F. LaFollette, Progressive.
 n~n s.-- T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
,.S,- ss.,. s-s -s'- s-e l' ~-.-. .- 26 STATES VOTE ON GOVERNORS
 IN FL ECTI0NS
2 A oo> (continued from Page one)

'.
 Calffornia-Frank F. Merriam Republican.
 Colorado-Ed c. Johnson, Demo- crat, reelected. &
 Connecticut = Wilbur L. Cross Democrat. reelected,
 Georgia -- Eugene Talmadge Democrat, reelected. Idaho = c. Ben Ross, Democrat, reelected
 Iowa-Clyde L. Herring, Demo- crat, reelected. .es
 Kansas-Alf M. Landon, Repub- lican, reelected. y.sr
 Massachusetts M. Curley, Democrat. Al <. n j.. Michigan -=- Frank D. Fitzgerald, Republican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07

District Five-Josh Lee, Demo- crat.
 District Six-Jed Johnson, Dem- ocrat, reelected.
 District Seven-Sam Massingale Democrat.
 District Eight Phil Ferguson Democrat.
 District One-James w. Mott Republican, reelected. District Two-Walter M. Pierce Democrat, reelected.
 District Three-W. A. Ekwall Republican.
 Pennsylvania
 District One-Harry c. Ransley, Republican, re-elevted.
 District Two-William H. Will son, Republican.
 District Three Clare Gerald Fenerty, Republican.
 District Four-J. Burrwood Daly, Democrat.
 District Five-Frank J G Dor sey, Democrat. H District Six-Michael J. Stack Democrat. District Seven-George P. Dar- row, Republican, reelected.
 District Eight-James Wolfen- den, Republican, reelected.
 District Nine-Oliver w. Frey, Democrat, reelected.
 District ten--J. Roland Kinzer, Republican and Prohibitionist, re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
|7HREESTARS ' IN
 NOEL C0WARD'S
 DRAMATIC HIT
nNNNtHlullaE Iu
Miriam Hopkins, Cooper, March, at Capitol Theatre
 in Design for Living

Three of Hollywood's most i'm |portant romantic stars, Frederic March, Gary Cooper and Miriam
 Hopkins together with Edward Ev- Ierett Horton, than whom there is
 no funnief,' play the, leading roles Pin Paramount's film adaptation of
 Noel Coward's sensational stage success, Design for Living which Eopens tonight at the Capitol The Eater.
 The picture vas directed by Ernst Lubitsch from the screen
 play written by Ecu Hecht, author of many Broadway stage hits in- |cluding Front Page" Design for Living concerns itself with the romantic entangle-
 ments, of three sprightly, light
 hearted artists. The triangular TO- |mance has its inception in a Paris Eian spring, and wends its hilarious path through London and New York before it reaches it's bomb shell conclusion.
 When Gilda met Tom and George on the train that. afternoon | she just never thought of, love, es- tpecially love at first sight. She lis too fond of Tom to tell him she loves George, and she also loves George too much to tell him o1 From.
 Both boys, boon companions fol years, return her love, but they can't let a woman break up theil friendship
 l So the three of them settle dowr together in a Paris attic, and theil lssearch for happiness begins. Int l boys become famous and Gilds finds herself entangled in two TO
 mances. To save the boys friend
 ship, she leaves, and goes to tn,
 l states to marry her former employ CT. The boys arrive on the seen,
 when they are needed most ant I bring the picture to an exciting an l an amusing ending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-07
CONGgESSMEN
 SUCCESSFUL IN ELECTION

Continued from Page Two)
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26

Estates in the course of administration
period embraced in return filed June 3Oth,
1884, (unless closed during the period EN-
braced in said return) included herein by
continuation; In case of such estates so
contained under Value of Same where
ever possible such value so shown in com
puted and returned on the basis Of balance
shown as on hand in such return filed on
June 30th, 1884, plus the value of other
property aside from cash, or where such
other property has been converted into
cash during such period embraced herein,
the purchases price received for such prop
erty in lieu of the appraised value thereof,
and in cases of estates upon which admin
i~stration was commenced during period en-
braced herein, wherever possible money re-
in case of sale of other property, purchase
ceived with the value of other property Tor
price received therefor) with such money
received if any, has been used whenever
possible as the basis of the computation
under such caption: In other cases inven-
tory and appraised value are used as the
basis of computation.
Said return so filed in said court on June
3Oth, 1884, duly published for the time and
in the manner provided by law, as shown
by proof thereof on file in said court, to-
gether with the records, papers and files in
said estates on file in said court are hereby
referred to for further particulars.
MARY CAVlcAN.
Public Administrato of Silver
Bow County. Montana.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26

KEY LETTERS accompanying amounts
Contained in above Column Funeral Elk
penses and Cemetery paid indicates to
whom such payments were made. being in
dictated by the symbols, viz, (a) Sherman
q Reed and Cemetery Association; (bl
Joseph Richards, ms, and Cemetery Asso-
citation; (c) Larry Duggan and Cemetery
Association; (d) Daly-Shea Co., and Gem
etery Association; (e) Eagles Lodge re-
fund; % Sam r. White.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26
State of Montana
County of Silver Bow. SIS.

State of Montana
County Of Silver Bow. SIS.
Mary Cavigan, being first duly sworn
upon oath, deposes and says: That ! am
the duly qualified, elected and acting Pub
lie Administrator of Silver Bow County,
Montana, and as such makes the foregoing
return of estates which come into my hands
and which / have continued the admins
tration of, period from and inclusive of
January 5th, 1881, to and inclusive of
June 30th, 1884, that | was not and am not
interested in the expenditures Of any kind,
made on account of any estate which |
administered and am not associated in bust
ness or otherwise, with anyone who is in
terested in such expeditures; Adiministra-
tors fee and commissions due me for serv-
ices performed excepted; That | have read
the contents of said return, and the same
is true, being return of all estates which
have some into my hands as such Public
Administrator and which have continued
the administration Of, for said period, with
the value of same as therein stated, of
moneys which have come into my hands
with it, and the balance of such moneys
remaining in my hands as therein stated.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
30th day Of June, 1884.
MARY CAVlGAN,
Public administrator
court Seal)
First publication July 5. l934.--6T.