davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03
w. L. Martin Named Dep.
 Marshal at ketchikan

United States Marshal Will liam T. Mahoney has selected for his first deputy marshal ap- pointment w. L. Martin, a 20 year resident of Southeastern Alaska. MT. Martin will be stationed at Ketchikan, suc- ceeding w. H. Caswell.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03
Would Organize
 Free Mining Glasses

The British Columbia Depart ment of Mines is seeking to or ganiZe in Stewart in collobor- ation with the Department of Education a free night school of classes for men interested in prospecting and will do so if suitable person can be found to act as instructor, according to an announcement by John Kyle, director of technical edu- cation.
 The position of instructor was rendered to MT. William Younkin, of Stewart, some days ago, but as he is unable to ac- cept at present, another qual- flied local person will doubt less be acceptable to the de- partment.
 Technically trained instruct ora are desired but none are available. A man who is well and favorably known as a cap- able and proficient prospector will be acceptable.
 The night classes would ex- tend over a period of ten weeks and would be based lon lecture material supplied by the de- partments of education and mines and would cover such subjects as elementary chem istry as applied to formation of rocks and minerals; geo. logical history of the earth and it's relation to mineral de- posits; field classifications and methods of distinguishing be- tween sedimentary, igneous and metamorphic rocks; ele- mental geology, and kindred subjects, including methods of prospecting and Identification of minerals. The instructor will receive $4 per lesson of two hours and necessary ex- penses for light, heating, etc., up to S4 per lecture wll be met by the departments. The lect- ures will be entirely free to prospectors and the public. Anyone desirous of learning further details may do So by consulting Mrs. Wm. Younkin in Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03
INTERESTING NOTES
 FROM WASHINGTON
From the Congressional
 Record
Resolution uldLimitIncom

Record
 Resolution Would Limit Incomes
 Senator Long has introduced resolution instructing the Senate Finance Committee that it reform all revenue bills con- ng before it during the present session so that no person shall have an annual income in ex- cess of $1,000,000; SO that no person during his or her life- time shall receive gifts, inheri- Jance:, or other beque:ts more than $5,000,000 and so that all estates shall be limited so as not to exceed $50,000,O0O to the person, all surplus above such allowances to become pay able to the government, in cash or in kind.
 Would Tax Government Bonds
 Senator A2hurst has submit ted resolution providing that all income and interest from all bonds or other certificates of indebtedness hereafter is- sued by the Federal Govern ment shall be taxable by the United States. He also propos- es an amendment to the Con- stituticn permitting not only the United States, but also the several States to lay and collect taxes on all income derived from securities.
 The effect of such an amend ment would be to abolish a sys- tenn which permits @ certain class of property owners, by investing their wealth in tax free securities, to partake of the comforts and benefits of government without bearing any share of the expense bur- den of government.
 Contending that all private 
 property should pay it's just proportion of maintaining the government, Senator Ashurst states that the issue of tax-free securities permits a large pro- portion of property to escape taxation, causing great loss of revenue; that, it violates the principal of ability to pay" and unfairly discriminates against the tax payer; that it discourages Investments in new enterprises; that it encourages extravagances of government al agencies; that it grants pri- l vate subsidies and special priv ileges; that by withdrawing money from private enterpris- es it increases the rate of inter- est required for all enterprises not carried on by government and thereby adds to the cost of living; that it creates social ' iI1nract
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03

M. M. O'Brien, mines manag- CT for the Consolidated Mining & Smelling Company, arrived Thursday on one of his period ical visits to the Big Missouri.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03

Another whist social of the Friendship Club-Pioneers series will be held in Pioneer Hall this evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03
Value of New Gold Dollar

The gold value of the U. s. dollar, as fixed by President Roosevelt this week under authority of the so-called gold bill will be 59 6-100 cents, with gold at $35.00 per ounce, the price fixed by the Treasury. as under the valuation, gold will be worth slightly over 7.28 cents per grain, the dollar will contain a little under IA grains of the yellow metal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-03

w. R.. Tonkin, well-known mining man, arrived Thursday to look after his local interests.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
OPENING SEASON.

"The Late Christopher Bean" for
mer Broadway hit, will open the
Montgomery Players 1s34-35 season
Friday and Saturday nights at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School.
Adapted to the American scene from
French original, the play reflects
the deft abilities of its adapter, Sid
ney Howard. With Jane Plummer
Rice in the role made famous on the
stage by Pauline Lord, and with
Irving Day in the part played by
Walter Connolly. the players present
one of their strongest casts. The
setting has been designed by Ralph
S. Fowler and the play directed by
Harrison Hathaway.
The supporting cast includes Betty
Moore, Martha Roberts, Guy Kinman,
Helen Devereaux Pyle, Randolph
Pugh, Harold Norton and William ].
Mcintyre.
Evening star., 1934-10-18


in legit, and set sail on the broad seas
Of vaudeville. That childhood train
ing, imposed because her father and
mother believed correctly II she
mastered the tongues while young she
never would forget them, has made the
passage smooth for her. She had an
ear for languages and syllable sounds,
proved an apt pupil at "spikking erik, !"
and has come on rapidly as a
comedienne
Because she was tall. Elaine Arden
was always show girl, as opposed
to a chorus lass, in musical produc-
tions, in which she got her start nine
years past. When she tried her hand
at legitimate, the casting Offices always
remarked sagely. "Ah, statutesque type
Wear clothes You'll do very well as
one of the society girls in the lawn
party scene"
Afraid of being forever classified by
altitude, she began to study dialects,
and about eight months ago came out
IN the new guise. Her ambition now
Is TO get into films, where there Is q
dearth of competent female dialecti-
clans, as she believes her trilingual
equipment will assure plenty of work.
There is another advantage to the
dialect racket-most of the parts are
Juicy, as you may have observed from
the casting of Vince Barnett, Leo
Garlic Zone of the greatest In the
game), George Givot and others.
Miss Arden, by the way, holds the
weeks record for the best, or most
horrible pun. Depends on your way
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Jayhawker." today al
$3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Paris Nights" /" at 2:15 and
Sis pm.
Loew's Fox-The Cats Paw" at
1915 am, 1:05, 4, $50 and GAS
pm. Stage shows at 12:o5, 2:55, $50
and $40 pm.
Earle-"Now and Forever" at II
am. 1:3o. 4:25, tbs and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1910, 3:35, 6:25 and
8 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Age of Innocence,
at 11:52 am, 1:50, 3:48, 5:46, 7:40
and 9:42 pm.
Columbia-"Barretts Of wimpole
Street." at 1850 am, 2:10, 4:30, $50
and 9:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Night of Love" "
at 1890 am. 1920. 2:10. 4:05, 5:55.
7:50 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Clecpatra," ut II am,
los, 3:15. $40. 7:3o and $40 pm.
TivoH-"Affairs of Cellini," at 2:25,
AIS, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-'"The Fountain" ut
Sis. 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Il Love Myself, | Do, IDo"
Chants Ruggles, Alias Abou
Hates Actors. Democrats and Clerks. but
Earnestly Admires Own Work.
The Angel Writes.

the world has thought me kind and
sainted, but I'm no Pollyanna like
I'm painted. I'm sick of being thought
second-rater. Tn really quite q
snappy little hater."
My goodness!" said the angel. in
appall. Don't you like any one or
thing at alp"
Old Abou thought q while and
stroked his beard. Then suddenly his
dour visage cleared. why, come to
think of It," said old Abou, nov that
you mention it, I think I do. There
Is a movie actor in, this Nation whose
work compels my earnest admiration.
And him 7 cannot hate, for all my
struggles. He is q genius, name of
Charlie Ruggles"
"Eureka!" said the angel, and he
took and let old Adhen1 peek into his
book And 10! In ink the brightest
and the best, the actor Ruggles' name
led all the rest!
Gwen Garbo. Dietrich and Mae
WestD
(Copyright 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc)
Evening star., 1934-10-18
PROMINENT LOCAL PLAYERS

The city's prominent drama clubs
will be well represented in the forth
coming production of Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet" by the Washing
ton Community Players tomorrow and
Saturday nights at Q o'clock In Roose-
welt Auditorium, Thirteenth and ALI
son streets northwest, sponsored by
the Community Center Department.
Thomas M. Cahill Of the Drama
Guild, Wade Robinson and Wayne
Bobst of the Columbia Players, Paul
Murphy Of the Blackfriars Guild,
Robert Halsted Of the Woodlothians,
George Wilcox, Theodore Freter, Jack
Hare, Henry Bradford of the Players
Club, Herman p. Riess of the Chapel
Players, Mabel Owens Wilcox Of the
Shakespeare Society, Howard Whitfield
and Jean Smith of the Bartfield Play
ers, John Sikken of the Roof Players,
Jesse Veitch, James M. Rawls, Stanley
Z I'LL u N1O4A 41dfE
appeared with the Shakespeare So
ciety; Charles Beck, John Kenderick,
Nancy Hall, Nancy Haas, Dorothy
Manning, Katherine Cunningham,
Alice Louise Hunter, Tom Owens and
others well known In amateur drama
circles.
The only guest player is Bess Jones
winburn, who will appear in the role
OF Juliet with the Community Play
ers having recently achieved a great
success in the role, with the Avon
Players of Atlanta, Ga. Jean Smith
will appear In the role Of Lady
Capulet, Christine Irish in the role
of Lady Montague, and Mabel Owens
Wilcox in the role of the nurse.
The production is staged by Esther
Galbraith and Howard Whitfield, un-
der the general supervision of Bess
Davis Schreiner
Tickets are at A. A. A. Ticket Bu-
reau, Willard Hotel Ticket Bureau,
Evening star., 1934-10-18
BY CHARLES RUGGLES.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October 18
(N.ANA.).- .-Abou Ben Adhem, 1884,
awoke one evening from his dreams
once more and saw within the moon
light of his den the angel writing in
his book again.
I'm here" the angel said, with
ready pen, ito see If you still love
your fellow men"
What" exclaimed Abou, "Still love
my neighbors! Still love the low
companions of my labors! Still love
EN-, did you say, kind sir or madam?
Laws-a-masSy, no Not A. B. Adhem!
The angel looked kind of disap-
pointed. In fact, he said that he was
disappointed. "So!' he said, Your
love for man has ceased. A pretty
kettle of fish, to say the least"
"Ya-as!" said old Abou, "and what
is more. the papers all misquoted me
before. Now If you want my real idea
of men, sit down and I'll 60 over it
again.
II hate policemen, clerks and col
umnists; socialites and commoners ana
Communists: conductors, collar-ads
and noise; old ladies. vamps and little
boys; not to mention bankers, statis-
ticians, actors, croonerS and mortl-
clans; Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis, and millionaires who eat in auto
mats, and secretaries and economists,
and yes-men and autonomiSts. They
lust exist to spoil q citizens fun-and
A. B. Adhem hates 'em, every one!
But most of all I hate a certain
party, name of Mervyn ParthenonsMc-
Carty, AZ, a bank clerk land cheatD,
of 1892 Columbus street. He walks
around as big as Julius Caesar, and I'd
enjoy TO sock him on the baeSar, or
hold him just one minute by the throat
the arrogant, Hibernian billy goat!"
MY lands! You startle me-" the
angel said. Whatever put such no
tions in your head? This change in
your OPINIONS I deplore. You're not
the man interviewed before"
well, anyhow. that's what think
of men," defantly said Adhem, Abou
Ben. (Ben was the old philosophers
middle name, for which his mothers
brother was to blame. But Abou
thought it sounded superficial, and so
he always used the plain initial.)
IF for my neighbors 7 must have
affection, I'd like Che said) reliable
protection, so if I chanced to turn
my back a minute they wouldn't up
and throw a cleaver in it. But as it
is. I think it's kind of risky
would you mind passing me that flask
of whisky?
well, to go on: think you ought
to know I hate the lady on the floor
below. She is an intellectual old
body-social. talkative and lah-de-
dahdy. She goes to clubs and sits
around at lectures and loves Bing
Crosby of the motion pictures"
Pictures" said the angel, hating
mixtures.
ooh, very WELL" said Abou Adhem,
pictures. Well, anyhow, I also hate
announcers, as well as walters, bar
tenders and bouncers. And poets who
declaim in lower case. In fact, !
hate the whole darn human race.
Including relatives that comes to dine.
And T. S. Eliot and Gertrude Stein.
And guests who bring their squawl-
ing brats along. And dat oil South'n
gemman, Huey Long. hate all taxi
drivers and their ilk. And restau-
rants with water in the milk. And
pins in shirts and steam upon the
mirror. when I am shaving and I
have to have it clearer For years
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Of looking at It. We refer to the
"compotn" gag. Even II you believe
people who pun should be punished,
don't let that stop you from seeing
her act before she leaves tonight. 1t
Is part Of smooth show.
Oh, yss, we almost forgot to add
that Miss Arden is the daughter of
American parents and now speaks the
language quite handsomely, thank
you. Didn't want TO leave the i'm
preston she was forever commanded
to speak the Continental.
r. 3. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
GIRL, 5, Is MISSING

SCRANTON, Pa, October IS P.-.
State and city police last night were
asked to join In a search for Joan
Comerford, S, daughter Of M. B.
Comerford, general manager of the
Comerford Theaters Co.
Fear that the child may have been
kidnapped was expressed by the police.
although her parents said they had
no reason to believe such was the case.
The girl left a kindergarten at $3.50
O'Clock. but failed to reach home.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
DANCER PLANS DIVORCE

Ramon Reachi Says Wife Is
"Tired of Dancing"
HOLLYWOOD. October 10 G.-
Ramon Reachi Of the dance team Of
Ramon and Eosita, said last night
he and his wife had separated and
he planned to obtain divorce In
Mexico. d. r.
I'VE parted nine months ago In
New York." he said. 1T was re-
gretful. She merely got tired Of
dancing, after 10 years"
Ramon said his wife Is in New
York. His new dancing partner Is
AIMEE Rene Sureau. 10, Of New York.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

fCharles Ruggles, who has made
inebriety one OF the most fertile
sources of comedy on the screen,
offers his oiDn persion OF famous
poem as a substitute for Mollte
MeTTick's column
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Now Science Explains Why
So Many People Past 40
Feel That They're Slipping
Losing Their "Grip" on Things
It's Often
Nothing More Serious
Than a Touch of
"Acid Stomach"
HOW 70 RELIEVE IT

About forty. many people begin to
look back on life. Notice they've
lost SNAP" Have headaches
oftener. Feel tired lot, dizzy per-
haps. Suffer from stomach upsets D..
They think they're growing DID,"
Well, scientists say it may not be
so bad as it looks. That the real
cause, in great percentage of cases,
is a tendency to an acid condition
of the stomach. Which is pery easy
to relieUe.
Do This
According to doctors, you must
"alkalize" your stomach. That is.
keep the excess stomach acids
neutralized.
When you have one of these acid
stomach upsets, you simply take
Phillips Milk of Magnesia after
meals, and before you 60 to bed.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

dbucV pIOIeS-
sional a acquisition,
learned from q
teacher In New
York. 1t is. II,
other words, q
gag.
The years when
she was required
to speak only
French and Ger
m an, however
helped her i'm
mensely when she
decided to grad
uate from the
ranks of show
rxirls a~A hif y.arfe
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Troupers
Glirnpses Of Stage Folk
in Washington

XXHEN Elaine Arden was . child
her parents would not allow her
to speak English. Neither did they
teach her the very funny Greek dialect
she employs to get the laughs down at
Loews Fox this week. That is an
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Washington Hotel newsstand, T,
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, COM
munity Center Department.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

ton, Mrs. William D. Sterrett, Mrs.
Norman Underwood, Mrs. Herbert L.
Smith, Mrs. Fred T. Schneider, Mrs.
Louis S. Green. Mrs. John w. Burke,
Miss Frances Weldon and Miss Alice
Kaiser. ;
Those taking part in the activities
are Mrs. Katherine Riggs, and in the
groups for Spring songs and rhythmic
dances are Miss Lorraine German,
Miss Bette Doyle, Miss Shirley Key,
Miss Martha Anne King, Miss Phoebe
Jane Beall, Miss Virginia Dyer and
Miss Margarita Reinohl.
Miss Ruth Critchfield will be hostess
tonight at the dance to be given for
young people in the armory Of Eastern
High School from $3.50 to IL O'Clock.
when number of prizes will be given,
and when one Of the features Of the
occasion will be the new color effects
in the lighting of the hall.
Mrs. Roy Critchfield is the chair
man Of the committee in charge Of
the series of weekly dances being held
on Tuesday night during the Spring
months which have been arranged
under the direction of Mrs. Lucretia
Walker Hardy.
At tonight,s dance, Miss Critchfield
is assisted by committee of musicians
including Mr.. Melville Hunt. Mr..
Joseph Nicholson and Mr.. w. H.
Singer.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, presi-
dent of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, leaves Washington
tomorrow for Cleveland, where she
will address the annual convention OF
the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Poole will leave next Sunday by
motor for q two-week trip through
the South, speaking before State fed
erations and other large groups in
Knoxville. Tenn; Birmingham. Ala;
TaIlulah Falls Industrial School, Ca;
Atlanta, Ga, and Spartanburg, S. c.
She will return to Washington the
first of May.
Mrs. Alice Tisdale Hobart, the
author of "On for the Lamps OF
China" will be one of the writer's
assisting as guest speaker on the
fifth program of the library science
book -talk-teas," being presented Fri
day afternoon when Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt Is to be the honor
guest and principal speaker, at the
Wilson Teachers College.
Other writer's assisting will be
Pendleton Hogan, author of "The
Bishop of Havana: Edwin Bateman
Morris, author of THE Road to Santa
Fe," and Hermann Hagedorn, one OF
Americas distinguished poets and also
executive director Of the Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
Admission will be by invitation only
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton oi
Greenwich, Conn.,, author, explorer
woman geographer and former nation.
al president of the League Of Amer.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

ican Pen Women, will return to WASH
ington to assist at the "book-talk-
tea" being presented by the library
science class on Friday afternoon.
when Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
to be the honor guest at the Wilson
Teachers College. Mrs. william H.
King also will assist.
While in Washington Mrs. Seton
will be the house guest of Mrs. Doro-
thy De Muth Watson and her par
ents, the United States marshal and
Mrs. Edgar c. Snyder.
A workshop" party will be given
by the Players Club of Washington
on the stage of Central High School,
Friday night of this week, at $50
o'clock, when a program Of dramas
will be given by members Of the
group as a feature Of the event.
The committee in charge Of ar
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Tratnmen, and Mrs Whitney of Cleve-
land, Ohio, have arrived in the Capt.
tai and expect to spend several weeks
at the Hamilton.
The annual Spring card party
sponsored by the Entire Nous Club will
be held this afternoon In the sun
room of the Washington Hotel.
The president, Mrs. Charles p.
Keyser, assisted by Mrs. Sherman
Strong, chairman Of arrangements,
has secured 10 door prizes, which will
be awarded TO the guests and there
will be a prize for each table. The
proceeds of this party will support the
philanthropic work Of the club.
The chairmen are: Tickets. Mrs
Sault; Patronesses, Mrs. Keyser; Cards
and Tallies, Mrs. Miles Trowbridge;
Candy, Mrs. A. b. McManus. anc
Cake, Mrs. w. w. Badgley. The pa
tronesses are Mrs. Dolly Gam. Mrs
Roscoe Patterson, wife of the Senator
from Missouri: Mrs. Richard Duncan
wife Of Representative Duncan Of Mis-
souri,; Mrs. Thomas Cochran, wife oi
Representative Cochran Of Pennsyl.
vania; Mrs. Robert Ramsay, wife oi
Representative Ramsay Of West vir.
ginla, and Mrs. Charles I. Stengle.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

ate Of Princeton University and
California Institute OF Technology:
George Marvin Hass, Charlton, Iowa,
University Of Iowa; David Tressel
Griggs, Chevy Chase, Md, Ohio State
University; Conrad Maynadier Arens-
berg, Pittsburgh, Pa, Harvard COL
lege: George Caspar Homans, Boston,
Harvard, and Harry Tuchman Levin,
Minneapolis, Harvard.
The young men, selected for their
brilliance and promise In scholarship
, will receive free room and board and
Evening star., 1934-04-10

81 ESQ . year for the next three years
and will have free use Of all facilities
Of the university. They will devote
their whole time in productive
scholarship in their respective fields
Of study-physics, geology, pathology,
anthropology, sociology and English
and be free from all academic regula-
tons.
II their progress warrants It, they
may be appointed for second term
Of three years at an annual stipend Of
81 500.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

rangements Is headed by Miss Evelyn
Schweizer, and includes Miss Mary
Elizabeth Kunna, Miss Effie Wade,
Miss Nancy Haas, Miss Dorothy Riess,
Miss Carolyn Sebastian, Miss Mary
Louise Stafford and other members Of
the club.
The dramatic program will be un-
der the direction of Miss Lucy Ann
Rogers, Mrs. Gerald P. Flood. Miss
Louise Wright, Mr.. Maurice Lanman
and Mr.. George Harrington. Mrs.
John Albert Hunter is sponsor for the
Players Club.
Mr.. Alexandria F. Whitney, presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Shirt Cuff Is Evidence.

MEMBHIS, Tenn. April 10 R.-
An old-fashioned stiff white shirt cuff
on which the late H. T. Rodgers, we'll
to-do Rosemark. Tenn. landowner,
kept books" was produced in Probate
Court yesterday.
Claims on the cuff date back IS
years. One item was for 5000 for
corn and hay sold to one farmer.
Judge Sam Bates entered an order
disposing Of the claims, some Of which
were disputed. to a man who offered
500 for them.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
CHEVY CHASE YOUTH
GIVEN FELLOWSHIP
David Tressel Griggs Is One Of
Six Appointed by Harvard
for Three. Year Terms.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 10
Opportunities for independent creative
scholarship in Harvard University at
no cost and with an annual stipend
were given six young men yesterday
with their appointment as fellows of
Harvard.
The appointees were Edgar Bright
Wilson, jr., Of Pasadena, Calf, gradu-
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Upper left: Mrs. william Stephen
Turner, before her marriage Saturday,
April Z, to Canon Turner she was
Miss Sarah Wadhams Pearson, daugh-
ter of Lieut.. Col. William F. Pearson
and Mrs. Pearson.
Upper right: Mrs. James Franklin
Hood, I'd, before her marriage Satur-
day, April 7, Miss Margaret Cammack,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Travers
Kregg Cammack.
Lower: Mrs. Henry Wadsworth
Whitney. daughter of Rear Admiral
Joseph Knefler Taussig, U. S. N. and
Mrs. Taussig. formerly Miss Emily
Johnston Taussig. her wedding taking
place Thursday, April S.
Underwood Photos.