davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
HAL!BUT PRICE SLUMPS AGAIN,
 LOCAL MARKET

Halibut prices took another slump in the local market today with two boats selling, one of them for new low for the season.
 The Sftka, Capt, William Dou- cett, sold 10000 pounds at 6 and 2.75 cents per pound; and the Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosness, sold 10000 pounds at 6.30 and 410 cents both to the Sebastian Stu art Fish Company
 According to local buyers, the sag in price followed a similar condition in Ketchikan and Prince Rupert. In the former city, awo schooners sold yesterday for and 4, and at Prince Rupert, the prices was quoted at and 4 cents Friday.
 With the present condition in Pacific Coast shipping, due to the longshoremen's strike, and the large amount of halibut in cold storage in various places, the pres ent outlook for a higher price is said to be far from reassuring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
BALLET TROUPE HAS PROMINENT PART IN FILL M

Colinette, famous both as a bal lerina and as a dance director lends her artistry to "Myrt and Marge," Bryan Foy- -Universial pro- dustion which stars Myrt and Marge of radio fame, closing to- night at the Coliseum Theatre.
 A pupil and disciple of the late Anna Pavlowa, Colinette brings her entire ballet troupe of forty girls to the screen for the first time in the F'oy picture, offering a group of strikingly original terpsi- chorean numbers. Jack Hazard Broadway dance director, assisted her in staging the dances, which are a prominent feature of 'Myrt and Marge"
 ''Myrt and Marge" appear with a large cast of stage, screen and ra- dio stars in their first picture, in- cluding Eddie Foy, Jr., Ted Healy and Stooges, Trixie Friganza, J Farrell Macdonald, Grace Hayes Tom Jackson and Ray Hedge (Clarence). Al Boasberg erstwhilt screen comedy writer. directed thi! Universal picture which marks hi: first feature screen effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Sacramento '; Hollywood S. San Francisco 4; Portland 2. Oakland $; Missions 10. Los Anugeles 10; Seattle l.
 National League Boston 8, 10; Philadelphia g, II. Pittsburgh 2; Chicago 4. New York 5; Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 4; St. Louis 10.
 American League Philadelphia 10; Boston II. St. Louis O; Detroit A. Washington 4; New York T. Chicago-Cleveland, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
PLOT USED IN NOVEL
 OF HOME LIFE
Little Women Starring Katharine Hepburn,
 Continues Tonight

Elaborate settings, amazingly au- thentic costumes and a true re- production of the original story characterizes RkO-Radios drama tization of Louisa M. Alcott's class ic, Little Women" starring Kath- arire Hepburn and featuring a notable cast The picture is show ing for the second time tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Without the conventional dra- matic license, the production is Louisa NJ Alcott's story lin the flesh the same sweet story of ideal American home life, its pathos, romance and tragedies. Even the locales described by the author have been studiously re- produced, including the famous old Alcott home in Concord. Mass.
 As in the original story, Jos double romance, first with Laurie, the rich boy next door, and later with the lovable Fritz Bhaer, pro- vides the main plot, while the TO- mances of Meg and Amy and the sweet life and tragic death of lit- tie Beth, the kindly deeds of the mother, Marmee, the kind heart of gruff old MT. Laurence and the grumblings of tyrannical old Aunt March contribute the coun- terplots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09

By a recent bylaw promulgated in the City of Dawson, an annual license fee of $50 each for amuse- ment machines was set up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S
 CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

This evening at g o'clock the Democratic Women's Club of Gas tineau Channel will hold it's regular July meeting in the Council Cham bers of the City Hall, it was an- nounced by Mrs. G. E. Krause, President.
 Plans will be made at the meet ing this evening for the big Aug ust meeting, the last before the Territorial elections to be held in September. In addition to prepara- tons for the August meeting, con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
GAME SUNDAY

Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 4, 4; Seattle 2, 12. Oakland 6, 1; Missions 4, 8. San Francisco 3, 10; Portland 1, Sacramento 3, 6; Hollywood 4, 8.
 National League Boston 3; Philadelphia 5. New York 2; Brooklyn 0. PittSburgs II, 3; Chicago 4, 12. Cincinnati l, 8; St. Louis 6, 4.
 American League Philadelphia 4, 2; Boston T, T. Washington 3; Nek York 6. St. Louis 4; Detroit g.. Chicago l, 5; Cleveland 5, To-.
 Juneau City League Elks 10, Moose 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our appre- citation for the many courtesies and kindnesses shown to our brother and nephey, J. Axel Koskey. during his recent illness and for the evil dences of sympathy and tributes of affection shown in the funeral services for him.
 MRS. SYLVIA QUAIL,
 MRS. MARION TAYLOR,
 MIR. AND MRS. ABEL KOSKEY
 AND FAMILY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
Presidents Wite Visiting 1, Chicago Fair

CHICAGO, H., July 9.-Ask- ing to be treated like any other sightseer, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is again making tur of inspection of the Cent ury of Progress exposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09

siderable routine business is sched- uled to come up and all members
 Qe urged to attend and bring with inem any women of the com munity interested in joining the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
CHUCK KLEIN MAKES HIS
 NINETEENTH HOMER DRIVE; HELPS WARNEKE TO VICTORY

CHICAGO, H., July 9.-Chuck Klein's nineteenth home run of the season made Lon Warneke, $ six hit pitching good last Satur- day for 4 to 3 victory over Pitts burgh. Klein's blow came in the seventh inning with one man on base and breaking the 2-2 tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-09
RUTH HOMERS ON HIS FIST
 ANNIVERSARY
Also Makes Double and Helps to Knock Ace Sen
 ator Pitcher from Box

NEW YORK, July 9.-Babe Ruth yesterday celebrated his twenty first year in baseball by knocking out home run and double and knocking Monte Weaver, ace Wash ington pitcher, out of the box in the fifth inning and giving the Yankees the game by a score of 6 to 3 and the series by three games to the Senators one.
 The home run was Ruths thir- teenth of the season and the 699th of his career. It came in the fifth inning with one man on base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
By Blosser

load It wasn't very long until they all enjoyed some lunch.
 The lad who owned the bumber- shoot then said, Its time for mo to scoot hope we meet again some day. You are q real nice bunch"
 Well. we'll go, too," said Scouty. Then. smile spread on his small face when he saw two youngsters coming. He exclaimed. Gee. what q thrilll
 Those two tots have q pail in hand. It's easy. thus, to under stand that in about minute we'll be meeting Jack and Jill.
 They all soon found that he was right. and little Goidy Tinymite said. "Hi there, Jill. and HI there, Jack Please tel us where you're bound"
 For water" Jill replied. And you can come along. If you want to-" "Of course we do." said Cop. py. as the Tlnies gathered round. (CeNyright 1884 NEA Service, Inc)
 (Jack and Jill take spill in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

The rain poured down little while and then the youngster. with U smile. said. Well, the ground has had enough. 50 now I'll make lt stop.
 You Tinymites will shortly see that I'm as clever as can be. When i have sung my little song, you will not see drop"
 And then ho started in to sing The song was quite pretty thing. "Oh, rain, wet rain. you've watered flowers, and we are glad you're here.
 "But now, it's time you go away, because tho Tinles want to play" In tust about minute, everything was bright and clear.
 l' e
 My goodness, that was clever, lad" said Dotty, and we're very clad that you let us stand with you. Your umbrella kept us dry
 Then Peter. who was near at hand, said. "Say. I think 1t will be grand If your new friend VIII come with us and have some milk and
 so. off to Peter's house they rode ip Peter's cart. Twas quite
Evening star., 1934-11-25
District League Pen Women
Meet at BURLINGTON

An informal reception will be given
to new members by the District OF
Columbia League of American Pen
Women tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the
Burlington Hotel studio, following the
regular business session DR.. Butts,
the president, will present them and
they will be asked to discuss briefly
their special creative interests. Sew
eral interesting items have come to
light through interviews. The an
cestral home of one of these men,
bers, Mrs. Lucretia del Vale Grady.
one of the few remaining homesteads
when Helen Hunt Jackson went to
California to gather material for her
book, became the setting for Ramona
and Mrs. Grady's father and grand
mother served as originals for the
characters of Felipe and San Moreno.
Leila Pier King started something
when she wrote letter to one Of the
newspapers protesting against the use
of the portable schools, for the edi-
torial and cartoons by Bergman
stirred up a movement toward cam
paign which later abolished their use.
Everill W. Murphy, Emma j. Gra-
dy, DR.. Marie Margaret Ready, Irma
Nabors johnson. Lillian Cobb Baird,
Catherine S. Scott, Texie A. Y.
Stackhouse, Rose Robinson Cohen,
and Edness Kimball wilkins all have
done interesting things along the lines
of poetry, music, drama, radio and
fiction. Dorothy Stewart, better
known as Aunt Sue" in the Aunt Sue
and Polly programs on the radio, and
IneZ Sheldon, editor of the poetry
magazine Blue Moon, are both we'll
known.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Republican Club Holding
Holiday Market Bazaa,

The Entertainment Committee of
the National Capital Republican
Club will have holiday market
bazaar at its club house, Sixteenth
street and Scott circle, Tuesday and
wednesday afternoons and evenings,
December As.
Among the many attractions will
be Sweet to the Sweet" including
Republican fudge and junior dates,
"Elephants"-white and otherwise:
Bags of Tricks; Fruits and Flow
ers";; games of bridge each afternoon
at 2 o'clock and the evenings at 8
o'clock; Life Lines; fancy articles
and Republican Inn," with its sup
pers and handouts.
Among those who are working to
make the affair a great success is the
national committeewoman and hon.
orary president Of the League of Re-
publican Women. Mrs. Virginia White
Speel; Mrs. William Fitch Kelley,
president Of the League of Republican
Women; Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Miss
Daisy Prentice, Mrs. Samuel J. Pres
colt. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Miss
Mary r. Baker, Mrs. Charles j. Will
hanson, Mrs. j. H. Branson, Mrs
George Tarbell, Mrs. william F.
Loetsch, Mrs. Horace Fulton, Mrs.
Harry A. Perry, Mrs. Henry AJbers.
Mrs. Frisbey G. Eiker, Mrs G. Louis
Weller and Miss Edna M. Patton, En-
tertainment Committee chairman.
Miss Alice E. Whitaker, the Roosevelt,
is making reservations for the card
parties.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Dance at Brosnan Home
For Students Mission

The Vaeth Unit of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade met at the
home of Mr.. John Brosnan Monday
evening to discuss plans for the annual
Christmas dance. This year the af-
fair will be held at Congressional
Country Club December 26 and prom
ises to be a gala event.
Mr.. John Brosnan as chairman has
assisting him Miss Mary Lois Lucas
Miss Margaret McGlynn, Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Virginia Grace. Miss Nell
lis Mccormick. Miss Mary Lou Colli-
flower, Mr.. Anthony Schmitt. presi-
dent of the Vaeth Unit, Mr.. Richard
Roberts, president Of the Inter- Veteran
Unit Council Mr.. Martin Quinn, Mr..
Neal Carmody and Mr.. Elton Sherry.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Continued From First Page)
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing, jr,; Mrs. Richard Dickin-
son. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr..
and Mrs Benjamin Franklin Mont
gomery. the latter two, aunts Of the
debutantes
Among the other guests were Miss
Betty Angus, Miss Anne Barrett. Miss
Mary Katherine Bentley, Miss Kath-
arine Brown, Miss Charlotte Brown,
Miss Mary Winthrop Brown. Miss Sill
vine Clagett, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Damon. Miss Marjorie Dampman,
Miss Imogene Ficklen. Miss Charlotte
Gregg, Miss Nancy Harrison, Miss
Janet Harrison, Miss Dorothy Howe.
Miss Moss Love, Miss Emily Maddox,
Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Estherbelle
McHarg, Miss Margaret McMullen,
Miss Jane Esther Platt. Miss Ran
dolph Richardson. Miss Mathilde
Rodgers. Miss Betsy Rowan, Miss
Stellita Stapleton, Miss Mary Kath-
eryne Spinks, Miss Mary Jane STAN
ley, Miss Mary Tilghman. Miss Maria
Whitehurst, Miss Louise Waller, Miss
Marjorie Walsh. Miss Elizabeth Zim-
norman, Miss Frances Powell Dunlop,
Miss Page Welton, Miss Anne Ring
gold Potts and Miss Isabelle K Daniel
Miss Helen Potts wore a becoming
gown Of dark green velvet and her
sister was in pale gray crepe. Both
had shoulder clusters of gardenias
DR.. and Mrs. John H. McMullen
will be hosts at tea dance Tuesday
afternoon at the Mayfiower for their
debutante daughter, Miss Margaret
McMullen, who will be formally pre-
sented to their friends in Washington
Miss Lillian Hathaway Willett.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs E. Jean
Willett of Los Angeles, and Mr. James
Gulick. son Of Mrs Virginia Gulick
will entertain at dinner dance at
the Shoreham Wednesday evening for
a group Of the debutante and sub
debutante set.
Miss Charlotte w. Gregg, debutante
granddaughter Of Mrs Charlotte Car
penter. will entertain for all the sea-
SOIl az w WC0llCS-
day at the Mayfiower. Miss Gregg
attended Holton Arms School for the
past six years and is spending the
Winter with her grandmother on
Crescent place.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry K McHarg. jr.,
are presenting their daughter Miss
Estherbelle McHarg. to Washington
society at ball to be given Thanks
giving at the Mayflower. Many young
men and women at homo from college
for the holiday week end are ex-
pected to be guests.
Miss Stelita Stapleton. debutante
daughter of Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton,
was the guest in whose honor Mrs.
George N. Peek entertained at lunch
con Thursday at the Sulgrave Club.
The other guests we're Mrs. Henry A.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Drama Guild Play
Has Many Patrons

The Drama Guild of Washington
announces the hostesses and ushers
for their first play. Ladies of the
jury which will be given at Ward
man Park Theater November 26
and 27. In the group for Monday
evening the hostesses will be Mrs
Frederick Ernest harrington, Mrs
Philip Sidney Smith and Miss Bertha
Noyes, and the hostesses for Tuesday
evening are Mrs. Albert w. Atwood
Mrs. Lee D. Butler and Miss Mona w
Gill.
The ushers for both evenings will
include Miss Betty Hooper, Miss Ray
Zigler, Miss Evelyn Chase. Miss Fran
ces Hand, Miss Betty Brumstetter,
Miss Mildred Merrill and Miss Helen
Connell.
Additional patrons for the Drama
Guild season are DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Quincy Adams, Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Senator
and Mrs. William H. King, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Ballou and Col. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Falls Church Bride-elect
Is Given Surprise Party

Miss Caroline Coward, Miss Mary
Mcleod and Miss Sarah Hinman en-
tertained at surprise kitchen shower
Thursday night for Miss Catherine
Flagg. whose marriage to Mr.. Johr
Calhoun Elliott will take place at the
Falls Church December 9. The party
was given at Miss Humans home
and the gifts we're cleverly concealed
in the oven of a cardboard electric
stove The guests included Mrs. Ed
mund Flagg, mother OF the bride
elect; Mrs. Herbert Coward Mrs. w. S
Hinman, Mrs. r. A. Cushman, Mrs
w. W. Gillette. Miss Eunice Nourse
Miss Katherine Moran, Miss Betty
Cline, Miss Frances ButterWorth, Mrs
w. S. Hinman, jr; Miss Margery
Jones, Miss Ellen Coward Miss Jane
Cline, all of Falls Church; Miss Grace
Beaman and Miss Charlotte Beamar
of Cherrydale. and Mrs. Butler Cor
don, Mrs j. Russell Young, jr.; Mrs
John S. Kenestrick and Miss Marian
Coward of Washington.
Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick was hostess
to 20 guests at family dinner Wed
nesday night in celebration of hel
husbands birthday anniversary.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William R. Wheat and
daughter Betty Ann of Sewickly, Pa.
were week end guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. E. D. williams and family.
The Falls Church Study Club met
at the home of Miss Anna and Miss
Agnes Smith Monday night. DR.
Henry Knowles reviewed "Othello.'
Mrs. J. M. des Rochers of Alexan-
dria was the guest of Mrs. E. L. Mac
Nair of Falls Church the first part OF
the week.
At the November meeting of the
Falls Church (Va) Woman'S Club
which was held at the home of Mrs
John T. Bowen, the entertainment
consisted of a delightful program OF
music, which was arranged by Mrs
Roberts of the Washington College ol
Music and given by talented young
artists from that school-Miss Eliza
beth Rankin King. pianist. and Miss
Marguerite Moncure of Alexandra
soprano Soloist.
Miss Moncure has a pleasing voice
and Miss King showed splendid mas,
terry of her instrument. Miss King
accompanied Miss Moncure. Tea was
served after the program.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes OF Falls
Church. Va, accompanied by her
aunt. Miss Bessie Barnes. has gone to
her former home, at Selma, Ala. to
be with her mother, and her marriage
to Mr. Donald Mills, formerly of Ar
lington County, will take place there
instead of at Falls Church.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Israel Temple will take place at the
Mayfower Hotel Tuesday. December 4
The proceeds of the affair will be de-
voted to a permanent memorial for
the late Mrs Herman Hollander
Mrs. Morris Gewirz is chairman.
Mrs. Sallie Weinrich was hostess at
a birthday dinner party Thursday
night, at her home on Macomb street
entertaining members of her family
and a group of ladies of her card
circle. Covers were laid for IS guests
Junior Hadassah is sponsoring a
benefit bingo party Thursday, De-
cember s, at 8:l5 o'clock pm, at the
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets northwest Miss Hilda
Siegel is in charge Of arrangements
Attractive door and game prizes will
be offered.
Mrs. Ted Keller and her son Mickey
formerly of Washington and now OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Mark Keller, for
a few days.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Debutantes Make Ready
To Enter Capital Society

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Three Dances for Juniors
A. Suldraye Club

Invitations will be issued shortly Tor
three Christmas dances which Miss
Hawke is planning for the holiday
season.
Wednesday evening, December 26
is the date chosen for the junior set
A tea dance will be held Saturday
afternoon, December %, and Christ
mas dance Friday evening. December
%. for the older set home from
school. All dances will be given at
the Sulgrave Club and will be spon-
sored by prominent society matrons
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Research Club Breakfast
In Dodee Garden Hous.

The Research Club is entertaining
at breakfast this morning in the gar.
den house of the Dodge. The topic
10 be discussed is Character Educa-
ton" Judge Fay Bentley Of the
Juvenile Court, Miss Alice C. Shelton
director of the department of school
attendance and work permits, ano
Mr.. Robert S. Anderson. Statistician
will be the principal speakers. Mrs
H. j. Walther is chairman of the Pro.
Kam Committee.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Wallace, wife of the Secretary OF
Agriculture; Mrs. James Crawford
Biggs, Mrs. Jesse H. Jones, Mrs. STAN
ley Reed, Mrs. M. L. Hamilton. aunt
Of the debutante; Mrs. George E
Hamilton, jr; Miss Marianne Dunn
Miss Christine Long, Miss Martha
Davidge, Miss Eleanor Mitchell, Miss
Suzanne Hill, Miss Ruth Sewers and
Miss Louise Meyer.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Vassar Alumnae Tea
At Friends School

A melting of the Washington branch
Of the Vassar Alumnae Association will
be held on Tuesday at 4:30 O'Clock
pm. at the Sidwell Friends School,
1909 I street northwest
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, president
Of the alumnae association, will re-
port on the semi-annual meeting held
at Pittsburgh, November 13. Reports
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Of other events In Pittsburgh will be
given by Mrs. Donal Chamberlin and
Mrs. Wallace Yater. Miss Helen
hartman will be hostess at tea before
the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
HE DROVE 2 OILS TO PITTSBURGH
and made a discovery!

Would you believe you can cut your
oil costs squarely in half-and still get
better fabrication? Read a typical ex-
perience of a Gulf lube user -.
Frankly" says Mr.. T, ". Davis, IT,, when my
friends told me of the savings Gulf lube was effect
ing for them, was skeptical.
But now I'm converted! had occasion recently
to drive, twice to Pittsburgh from Roanoke, Va. On
my first "Trip used my regular Csc oil-and in just
1o4 miles quart was used up.
"Thesecond time Imade the trip, I tried Gulflube.
Believe it not, got all the way Washington, Pa
-226 miles farther-before quart of Cult" lube
was consumed"
Stop paying out money for oil every few miles!
Switch to Gulf lube-the oil that went 28136 more
miles per quart than other famous Csc oils in AAA
tests 1t gives more mies-andbe brieato~! You'll
saving the minute you drive Gulf station and
say"Drain my worn oil and refill with Gulf ube!"
q GULF REFINING "A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
BRUNSN|CK,MD.
FETES EAGLES

BRUNSWICK, Md, June IL.
More than $50 delegates from
chapters of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles gathered here today for
the twenty-ninth annual State
convention of the order.
B. Lee Feete, chairman of the
convention committee, presided
over the opening session in Eagles
Hall, and the delegates were well
coined by Mayor Harry R. Mace.
Charles Gunther, of Kansas
City, representative of the grand
lodge, addressed the delegates.
Other speakers on the first days
program were State President
James Birch, former State Presi-
dent Charles F. Deck. Represen-
tative David j. Lewis, Judge How
ard Jones and Chief Of Police
Joseph E. Chew.
At 6 o'clock tonight the dele.
gates will stage a parade, with
bands and floats. This will be
followed by a crab feast and
dance.
Officers will be elected at the
final business session of the con-
vention tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
EXPERT" HEARD
IN GAS CASE

The gas valuation hearing was
continued today before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, with e.
M. Bachman, Federal power com
mission expert. on the stand
again.
It was expected that Mr.. Bach.
man would be followed by Andrew
F. SangSter, Of New York city,
widely known valuations expert
who helped make the original
survey of all public utilities in the
District Of Columbia in 1914. His
testimony Is expected to zorro
borate that Of Mr.. Bachman.
Arthur F. Reaney, also con.
nected with the original survey
was ready to testify today. Mr..
Reaney Is connected with the
PWA office at Kansas City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
3 Women Graduate
From Police School

Ffty-six men and three women
last night received certificates Of
graduation from the police school
of criminology at Columbus Uni
versity and were termed "out-
standing members Of the Police
Department."
A captain, six lieutenantS and
one scientist who has cooperated
with the Police Department, DR..
Wilmer Souder. Of the Bureau Of
Standards, were included. The
graduates have completed a year
and a half instruction in collec-
ton and presentation of evidence.
They were addressed by Commits
sioner Melvin c. Hazen, Major
Ernest w. Brown, Inspector F. s.
w. Burke, and Dean John r..
FitZpatrick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
HERR|OT WANTS
DEBT PAID

PARIS, June IL GN.S0.
France will not pay the debt in
stallment due the United States
on June IS, it became definitely
known today.
The council of ministers de-
cided to maintain the debt atti-
tude taken in December, 1882,
when France stopped its annual
payments to the United States.
The council voted to continue
the nonpayment policy with but
one dissenting vote. That was
the vote of Edouard Herriot, for
mer premier of France, who was
voted out of office in 1882 for
insisting that the United States
be paid.
A note informing the United
States of the decision Of the
French government will be dis
patched tonight,