davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
SHADOW c. O. P. HOPES AS CAMPAIGN ENDS
WORLD
NEWS
AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, Nov. GNSD,
Seventh to arrive in the race from
England, ]. D. Hewett and c. E.
Kay, New Zealand, landed here
at 1888 a. m. today 1888 p. m.
Friday, E. S. IT,. Two other ma
chimes are still on their way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
GERMANY

Rim, Nov. 3 Q.N.SD
Sharp warning that Germany will
never countenance invasion of
her territory was served by the
Nazi press yesterday as the spectre
of a French march into the Saar
hung over the Reich. The influ-
entail newspaper Deutsche Allge-
meme Zeitung was most gloomy
in its treatment of French meas
ures in anticipation of the Saar
plebiscite. 1t compared the pres
ent situation to that prevailing at
the time of the Ruhr invasion
(which definitely poisoned Franco
German relations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
ITALY

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 3 0.N.SD
Pope Plus XXI today decided to
issue a public denunciation of the
Mexican government for its de
liberate attempts to suppress the
church."
The Pontiff decided during a
long conference with Cardinal Pa
cell, Papal Secretary of State.
that the clergy of Mexico had
faithfully observed Vatican in
structions to offer no pretext for
provocation. He now feels it is
necessary to counsel the Catholic
people of Mexico, at the same
time denouncing the alleged ex-
cesses of sectarian violence by the
Mexican government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

BERLIN, Nov. 3 0.N.SD The
Reichsbank will be unable to make
cash payments to holders of all
coupons maturing between July /,
1884, and June 30, 1885, it was
announced today. The unsatis-
factory state of foreign currency
reserves was given as the cause.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

School is chairman of the Bal Boheme COM
mittee.
A. WEEK from today there will open at the
Arts Club exhibition of oil paintings hg
Gordon Grant of New York and water colors
by Elizabeth Langenbeck MacCubbin of this
city.
The Arts Club has recently added to its nom
resident membership list Mrs. Joseph L.
Graham of Winston-Sa NJ c. who is rep
resented by water color in the recent North.
Carolina show at the Seven Arts Club Valerie
H. Walter of Baltimore, who won the medal
for sculpture in the Society of Washington
Artists annual exhibition and held an exhibit
tion of her numerous and notably mertoriouS
works simultaneously In the Junior League
rooms, and also Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Matter4
of Erie, Pa.
A WEEK from today the Washington WateF
Color Club will open its thirty eighth an=
nual exhibition in the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

study of two young women seated the
ground under the trees with landscape back
ground and two very charming Winter city
pictures, one a view from the artists apart
ment window showing the dome of st. Mat
thew's Church against the sky, homely sub
ject made pleasing by the artists rendering
and as. translating her own vision. Among the
flower and still life paintings in this little
show is one of a group of objects among them
a vase holding bunch of peonies which shows
admirable arrangement and a keen sense of
decorative values. Miss Burdette is president
of the Society of Miniature Painters Sculptors
and Engravers, member of the Society of
Washington Artists and of the Washington
Water Color Club
NEXT Wednesday evening William W. Els
worth, at time, and for many years,
president of the Century Co.. New York. pub
fishers of the Century Magazine, ST. Nicholas,
ETC., will give lecture on the "Glories of the
Thirteenth Century" for members of the Wash
ington Society of the Fine Arts and their
guests at the Washington club This lecture
deals largely with the upbuilding of cathedrals
and universities, is scholarly in treatment but
at the same time intimate and unusual. 1t
will be illustrated by many beautiful colored
Stereopticon slides.
IT SHOULD not be forgotten that the Arts
Club Bal Boheme Circus takes place on
Tuesday evening February 49, at the Willard
Hotel. This is essentially an artists frolc en-
tered into with fine spirit by professional club
members, and hugely enjoyed. In these strenu-
Gus days we have to be reminded occasionally
that little nonsense now and then is good
for ALL and to be able to play beautifully is in
itself an artistic achievement. According to
the clubs announcement this will be the jolliest
Bal Boheme in the history of the organization,
and will have the glamour, the glitter, the
side shows the clowns. the chariot races and
other features which have endeared since time
immemorial the circus in the hearts of young
and old. The leader of the National Symphony
Orchestra Hans Kinder, will conduct little
German band, picked from the symphony Or
chestra Non-professional members of the club
have helped in making costumes and other
properties. Prizes will be awarded for unique
costumes, usual, and these will take the
form of paintings and others works of art by
cub members. Altogether it VIII be N eTry
= .-A~
Evening star., 1934-02-11
The Biggest Lies
Continued from Fourth Page.

not been one Of an obscene nature-I may well
say that ours has been just clean fun.
The publication of our lies and their broad
cast last Summer, as well as stories carried by
the press throughout the country, has provided
thousands of people with a good laugh, and
the Lord knows there is little enough to laugh
about these days, so feel we have really done
some good after ALL
IN THE meantime, the clubs 1884 contest
opened on New Year day, and will continue
throughout the 1865 days of the year. Any one
wishing to enter the lists may do so by writing
his her lie and mailing it to the Burlington
Liars Club, Burlington, Wis. If self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope is inclosed the
writer will receive membership card by re-
turn mail.
Once in a while some one sends in to the
club lie which, while undoubtedly meritorious
is not original.
For example one man wrote in from Idaho
saying that he had found petrified forest in
which petrified birds sat in petrifed trees
singing petrified songs. It's an excellent lie,
but it's an old story, dating back to pioneer
days. Deadwood Dick himself is known to
have told it, and he gave credit to Jim BridgeE
BY contrast there is the strictly original
contribution of James H. Haddenham, of AL.
hanlbra, Calf. one of this years contestants
Driving to California, he said, he suffered
blowout. After patching his inner tube he
found he had no pump. So he put the tire
pack on with the valve in backward. Thief
he started driving and drove SO fast that in
few minutes his speed forced 65 pounds
of air into the tire
He drove the car 65 900 miles after that he
sad, and when h" sod it the tire We e-'r N
r. ~ -
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Books ReCeiUed
NON-FICTION.

WITHIN THE GATES. A play of four scenes
in a London park. BY Sean O'Casey New
York: The Macmillan Co.
BELLE BOYD. The rebel spy BY Lewis Nc
Kenzie Turner. Baltimore: Salt House Press
SWEDEN: WHERE CAPITALISM is CON.
TROLLED. Pamphlet) BY MARQUIS W.
Childs. New York: The John Day Co
THE WORLDS WORK AND THE CALEN.
OAR. By Meredith N. Stiles Rochester
N. Y. International Fixed Calendar League
UNCLE TOMS CABIN dramatic version),
Revised by A. E. Thomas. Based upon the
dramatization by George L. Aiken of the
novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe. New York:
D. Appleton-Centur Co.
THE BATTLE OF THE NON-CCMBATANTS
The letters of Dr. Hamilton Snively 70 his
family from Russia, Poland. France, Bel
gium, Persia, etc. Assembled by his daugh-
ter, Marjorie Knowlton Snively Edited hy
= George Frederick. New York: I.ie BuSi>
- AouISe, Publishers. )"
+. -- .tp4
Evening star., 1934-02-11

IN black, green and tan morocco, also fooled in
gold-both very effective. Dickens Christmas
Carol" the reading of which on Christmas day
is an established ceremonial in the Roosevelt
family, is here seen bound very appropriately in
red Oasis morocco inlaid in green and fooled
in gold truly festival dress ShakespeareS
'Sonnets' are in blue, Browning's poems in
green, ShelleyS Sensitive Plant in yellow
These are all books, it will be seen, worthy of
fine binding well printed, books to keep. And
how much a fine binding adds to fine book
not only by sight, but feeling! Almost
this exhibition opened two of the volumes
were marked sold A novelty in the collection
is the smallest English dictionary in the world,
a book about l inch square which Miss Lane
has bound exquisitely in morocco with gold
lines and blind ties. Some examples of Miss
Lanes ilumnations are also to be seen in this
exhibition adding to its interest and evidencing
here versatility. Miss Lane has also achieved
success in the making of pencil drawings of
historic houses and places some of which, done
In New England, have been reproduced as post
cards, and also in water-color paintings.
DAINTINGS in Oil and water color by Hattie
E. Burdette are now on view in the South
eastern branch of the Public Library, where
they are admirably shown. Included in this
collection are portraits, still life and flower
paintings as well as one or two city pictures the
majority of which were shown at the Arts
Club earlier in the season, where the painter
had a one-man exhibit but are eminently worth
seeing again. Miss Burdette in recent years has
scored exceptional success in her portraits.
both in oils and in miniature Her portraits 10
the former medium of Clifford K. Bergman,
cartoonist of The Star and of Mrs. Fulton
Lewis. president of the Washington Club, have
received highest commendation which they
fully merit Miss Burdette year more ago.
as commission painted full-length por-
trait OF Washington in Masonic regalia which
was shown in connection with the celebration
of the Washington Bicentennial The painting
OF this portrait was accomplished through the
cooperation of the Masonic Lodge of Alex
andria and the Bicentennial Committee. 1t is
painting which is undoubtedly destined to
take its place, and an honorable one among
the historical portraits of Washington. 1t now
hangs in the Masonic Memorial at Alexandria
Among Miss Burdette's paintings now
view in the Southeastern branch library are
portraits in pastel of old bearded man-an
excellent Characterization of a young woman
wi light hair in smock examining a print
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Franklin D. Roosevelt, ITS Up to the Women"
recently published, and by Mrs. Longworth
(Alice Roosevelt), Crowded Hours" numbered
among the current best sellers The former is
bound in blue English Levant morocco inlaid
in black Oasis morocco and fooled in gold; the
latter in red English Levant morocco, inlad
Evening star., 1934-02-11
ACROSS.

AOxSOoSs
/, Masculine name.
8. Extensive tract
of land.
Is. A small hut.
20. Fortitude.
81. A badgerhke
animal.
%. Refrain in music.
%. Manipulate.
"a. Last name OF a
martyred Presi-
dent.
IS. Breathes noisily
in sleep.
26. A fungus growing
on rye.
\ 27. A label.
%. Single in number.
20. Retire before an
enemy.
80. Souvenir.
80. Worm.
80. Small metal bolt.
"a. Masculine name.
81. The turmeric.
38. A small child.
SO. A bar turning on
a support.
40. Entreat.
43. A liquid measure.
As. A color.
Al. Meaner.
48. A stitch in
knitting.
40. Indignation.
81. The arm pit.
So. A puzzle.
So. One of the Afri-
can black race.
54. Has confidence in.
Sc. Liberty.
So. Melted animal fat.
SO. The day of the
month of Lin
coins birth.
81. Salt.
81. News gatherers.
ga. Press.
66. Bind.
So. Acid.
SO. Estranges, as an
affection.
IA. A unit of work.
76. The official proof
of wills.
81. Conference.
~ Enthrallment.
IS. Damp, marshy
valleys.
S6. Accumulate.
81. A piece of wood
of some length.
SO. Organ of hearing.
80. Hides.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words

81. Surrender.
81. To explain.
80. Nominated.
95. Pacify.
96. A point of the
compass; abbr.
81. A Hindu princess.
SO. Placed.
80. The month Of
Lincoln's birth;
abbr.
1O1. A Japanese coin.
102. Impresses by
noisy repetition.
1903. A high card.
1O4. Punitive.
LOG. Comes to.
lO9. A mineral spring.
40. A melody.
Ill. A kind of weasel.
lis. A rodent, valued
for it's fur.
116. A raised level
space of earth.
11S. Accomplish.
119 ImpetuouS.
12O. Endeavor to OBJ
tain.
121. Hailed or showed
with rain.
122. A lock of hair.
123. Little balls.
124. Compensate.
DOWN.
1. A pain.
2. The wild hog.
3. Floor timber in
a ship.
4. Zeal.
5. A rope for lead
ing a horse.
6. To grow old.
7. Personal pronoun.
8. A conceited pre-
ciSian.
9. Contended in a
race.
10. Salute.
IL. Sacred images or
representations.
II. A part in a play.
10. Electrified parti-
Gle.
IA. Printers measure.
Is. Middle.
16. Toward the left
side of a ship.
II. To pierce or drill
a hole in.
Is. A mental image.
10. A cOZy residence.
"a. Resinous sub
stance.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

IS. To separate.
~. A crown.
40. Tears asunder.
81. Part of the body.
80. Long period of
time.
80. Takes back.
"a. Aside.
IS. A tendon.
SO. To fish with hook
and line.
SO. Lacerates.
80. Work.
40. A military wind
instrument.
Al. Mistake.
AZ. Shines with in
tense heat.
"A. The linden tree.
46. A fairy.
At. An article of
furniture.
48. A raw hide.
so. Clears from
dross.
So. Alleviate.
So. Straits between
two seas.
SIS. Deviate.
81. Consume.
So. Circuitous
journeys.
60. Violent.
So. A short, quick
sound.
65. Cuddles.
Ct. Before.
SO. Speedily.
10. Cripples.
II. An imperial
decree.
70. Otherwise.
73. A human being
held in bondage.
rs. Large.
II. Become hard by
heat.
rs. Assumed name.
79. Rigid.
80. A city in Prussia.
80. A salutation.
"a. A species OF
sweet potato.
81. Lyrical poems.
80. Impute.
90. More rational.
80. BY birth.
"a. Lair.
81. Large streams.
SO. Not plentiful.
90. Sewed with long
stitches.
o.. Plunges head
foremost.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

.r,s,.ia ,..a,>.<. s~.,,,aanihss,. s,i. .,.ii-,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
MENUS TODAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 MEALS FOR FOUR

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 MEALS FOR FOUR
 Breakfast
 Orange Juice
 Poached Eggs on Toast
 Waffles Coffee
 Luncheon
 Corn Chowder Crackers Peach Sauce Fruit Cookies
 Tea
 Dinner
 Baked Fish Tartar Sauce
 Escalloped Potatoes
 Buttered Spinach
 Apple Salad Eutterscotch Pudding Coffee
 Waffles
 2 cups pastry flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1-3 teaspoon salt l teaspoon sugar, 3 egg yolks, 1 1-3 cups milk, tablespoons fat, melt ed, egg whites, beaten. Mix flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add yolks and milk beat two minutes. Add rest of ingredients, mixing lightly. Pour batter into greased waffle iron cook until well Drowned on all sides. Serve hot.
 Corn Ch0wder
 1s pounds salt pork, 3 table spoons chopped onions, 4 table spoons chopped celery, 2 table spoons chopped green peppers, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, l cup diced potatoes (raw), 3 cups water F teaspoon salt, A teaspoon pap rika, l cup corn, cup milk, 1-3 cup cream, 2 tablespoons butter. Chop pork and heat until very hot in frying pan. Add and brown onions and celery, add remaining seasonings, potatoes. water and corn. Cover and cook slowly 25 minutes or until potatoes are ten den when tested with fork. Add rest of ingredients. Boil one min ute. Serve.
 Butterscotch Pudding 2-3 cup dark brown sugar, 4 ta- blespoon flour, 2 eggs, 2 cups milk 1s teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanil- la, 2 tablespoons butter.
 Blend sugar and flour. Add eggs and milk. Cook in double boiler until pudding is thick and creamy Stir frequently Add remaining ingredients. Mix well, pour into glass dish. Cool and chill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
II. OF w. ALUMNI!

Important m ee ing of former University of Washington students. Monday, 4:30 pm. Grover Winn's office. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
NORTHLAND IN
 FROM SEATTLE

Bringing freight, mail and pas sengers from the south, the mo- torship Northland, Capt Leonard Williams, commander and E. P. Winch, purser docked here last night at midnight and sailed for Sitka at 3:30 o'clock this morning.
 Arriving here from Seattle on the Northland were; Robert Fra ser, w. E. Feero, Mrs. Ethel Bor- ton, Samuel Asp, Mrs. Irene Lefto, Lillian Lefto, Alice Clark, Fred Lefto, Fly Maxi, Douglas Babcock, Harold Sand, c. w. Anderson, F. H. Lynde, R. L. Be-NAfd, M. E. Monagle, M. McKallick, Carl P. Berg, Severt Jacobson, William s. Brown, Nels Anderson.
 Those who arrived from South east Alaska ports were: Albert Vile, B. c. Delzelle, F. Baumler, Edythe Thompson, N. A. McEach- ran, Mrs. T. Austin, Ben Willard.
 Through passengers for Sitka were William Brandt, L. c. Berg, Mrs. L. c. Berg, Mike Wosler, Fred Erickson, Andy Lorentzen, Mrs Nell Lorentzen.
 Those who left Juneau for Sitka were: R. H. Chadwick, Mrs. Ray James, Charles Peters and Johnson Williams.
 On the way south tie Northland is due tomorrow night about 1O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

X k/OURE missing a most valuable part 0 of The Daily Alaska Empire if you don't keep in touch with the many opportunities found in the classified columns. And you're missing other opportunities if you don't use the classified columns to broadcast your own offer to the people of Juneau and vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
g PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, March IT. - Steamer Alaska sailed for Alaska ports at g o'clock this morning with l73 first class passengers and 68 steer age passengers.
 The following passengers aboard the Alaska are booked for Juneau: A. H. Doran, Frank Hilo, Eugene Somers, Mrs. c. M McGrath Frank McCafferty, Helen Briggs Patricia Schlichting, Mrs. J. Lur- kovich, w. B. Kirk, w. J. Lander, MT. and Mrs. H. C. Shippy, MT and Mrs Harry Trefzger, Vella L. Moehring, Mrs Mary Gabriel, Mrs. F. Hayden, Esther Nisula, William Kelly, William T. Mahoney, Alfred Dishaw, George Gebbie, H. Grin stad and nine steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

FOR RENT-Furnishe four room
 apts. with bath. Apply Johnson's Apts. or telephone 5102.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

APARTMENTS. Tel. 2ooz. 42l E. 7th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
HALIbUT LIVER CONTRACT SOLD

KETCHIKAN, March IT. = The Booth Fisheries which contracted with the Fishing Vessel Owners Association to buy halibut livers at 201a cents a pound, has sold the contract to the Parks-Davis Company which bid 19 cents a pound, it has been learned here. The Parks-Davis Company must meet the Booth Fisheries figures but the company has been offering 25 cents a pound through a repre- sentative here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
.7IliElI3

FOR SALE-Houseboat also row. boat 1872 it. long. Inquire Scan dinavian Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOJND

? Zapora scheduled to arrive at
 . II o'clock tonight.
 , Alaska due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 19 at g D. m. { . Princess Norah scheduled to { , sail from Vancouver March {
 . B at g p. m. , Victoria scheduled to sail from , Seattle March 24 at am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 . Northland scheduled south , bound about 10 o'clock Sun , day night.
 . Yukon scheduled southbound
 , March g.
 , LOCAL SAILINGS , Estebeth leaves every Thurs
 , day night at 6 p.m,. for , Sitka and way ports. , Pacific leaves every Thursday
 , at 10 am, for Petersburg, , Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
c . TIDES TOMORROW
 . .
FIVE HALIBUTERS 2.
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Marcn IT. Halibut arrivals today and sales are as follows:
 From the Western banks-Polaris, 10000 pounds, and cents a pound.
 From the local banks-Republlc, 18,000 pounds, 97s and T; Ethel s, 16,0OO pounds, 89s and 612; For ward, 10000 pounds, 8A and '; Ma tional, 13000 pounds, SIS and ' cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

LOST-Elgin wrist watch in High School Gym some time ago. Re- turn to Empire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

FOR SALE Irish Cobbler seed potatoes, also early reds Price $2.50 per hundred pounds, Ad- dress Henry Vermeire, Haines, Alaska ss ass. .ssss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
[l![l.lf3!(gI!|

LOST = Black and white Boston bull terrier Answers to name of Peggy. Phone information to 589. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17

FOR RENT-Seven room furnished house, four bedrooms. Fireplace Oil heat. Call Windsor Apart mentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-17
U. OF W. ALUMNI.

Important m citing of former University of Washington students. Monday, 4:30 pm. Grover Winn's office. adv.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
PoweII-KeeIer
Atthe Met

Filtration Walk" that delight
full and diverting comedy concern.
ing West Point, makes a reappear.
ance this week at the Metropol,
itan Theater. Dick Powell, Pat
O'Brien and Ruby Keeler carry
the burden of acting, singing and
dancing and all are highly salts
factory in one of the most enjoy,
able of light entertainments of the
season.
The locale and atmosphere of
the Army officer training school
are faithfully established, though
the story itself is a very lifting and
amusing one of the trials of a
cadet, who finally walks off with
the daughter of the general.
Powell finds opportunity to sing
several of the hit numbers, all
good; and very smoothly the
structure runs the gamut from
pulsing scenes at West Point to
exquisite dances of aloha" in
Hawaii. The very breadth and
scope is startling in a perform
ance of this type.
A colored animal cartoon, news
release and short subjects COM
plete a thoroughly worthwhile
program.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
"Lin0ehouse Blues
Is Next at Earle

Written around the famous song
of the same name, "LimehouSe
Blues" comes to Warner Bros.
Earle Theater on December H.
with George Raft, Jean Parker
and Anna May Wong playing the
leading roles in an enthralllng
melodrama. This is Paramount
Picture, directed by Alexander
Hall and based on an original
story by Arthur Phillips.
For it's stage show the same
week the Earle will present as
headliners the famous black-face
comics of radio, January and MO
lasses, known as Pick and Pat
Pick Malone and Pat Padgett, who
comprise the team, will present an
entertaining comedy interlude.
Other acts on the program will
be the Balabanow Five, foremost
accordion and dancing presenta
tion, 'The Three Queen, a Fan
tasy in Rhythm" and others.