davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
ELKS WILL FETE
1000 CHILDREN
Annual Orphans Outing to
Be Held Wednesday at
Glen Echo.

More than 1000 youngsters from 10
orphan homes and schools in and near
Washington will get their fill of ice
cream, lemonade and cake Wednes-
day when they will take over Glen
Echo Amusement Park for the day
at the annual orphans outing, spon-
Sored by the Washington Lodge of
Elks.
Wednesday will be their day, like
wise the place and everything that's in
1t, from 10 am. until sunset. The
Elks Boys Band and Clown Band
will be on hand for music and enter
tainment.
The first outing was held in 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
RIVER OPERATOR FINED
Potomac Line Pays $50 on Two
Beer Counts.

The Potomac River Line, Inc, op-
orator of one of the excursion steam
ers plying the Potomac River daily,
yesterday pleaded guilty in Police
Court to selling beer. without license
and keeping beer for sale without q
license. It was fined s25 on each
count by Judge Ralph Given.
F. P. Noel, vice president Of the
company, appeared to enter the pleas.
The fines were on recommendation
of the corporation counsels office.
r. E. Blfck Of the police vice squad
was the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
NEW CHAIRMAN NAMED
Special Dispatch TO The star.

wARRENTON, Va. July 20.--At the
last meeting Of the Fauquier County
School Board, +. Marshal Newton Of
Hume resigned as chairman and M.
w. Gulick Of Casanova, Center dis
trict, was elected In his place. VIII
liam r. Rowland Of Warrenton was
made vice chairman and w. H. Thorn
as clerk Of the board. .t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

E. Krey, Coleman Jennings, George
A. Lewis, Hugh A. Thrift and John
L. Vandegrift.
(This is the ninth of a series Of
articles on social service endeavor In
the District. Another will appear here
next Week)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

George w. McGowen, George W.
Athey, Fred w. Berger; Public Order.
Lemuel w. Robey, F. H. Hambright,
j. H. Mccoole. Charles M. Plunkert,
j. A. Mirguet, Joseph c. Easton;
Transportation, r. M. johnson; Lem
onade Committee, Fred Saffell, Charles
4. Ford, william A. Hettinger, Daniel
A. cleary; Crowns, v. p. Fuschini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
Radio Program Arranged.

A radio program In connection with
the outing will be broadcast from
WJSV tomorrow from $50 to 9 pm.
A number Of talented children from
the orphan homes and schools viii be
the performers. In this group will
be featured the voices OF Gertrude
Payne and Edith Donifrio. who will
sing Ave Maria" and Siever's Just
for Today" A number Of special
ties are on the program, which will
be announced by Warren Sweeney.
The lodge meeting of August has
been postponed to August 8 because
of the Havre de Grace Convention Of
the Maryland, Delaware and District
of Columbia Elks Association. A
large delegation of Washington Elks
have made reservations in the con-
vention city. The convention will be
held August S, and Z.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

sistant chief engineer, and Gerald G.
Gross, the commissions expert on
international wave lengths. They Wis
tied the r. C, A., Philco and Farms
worth laboratories.
This much can be disclosed-that
the three laboratories are working on
different standards; that each has or
will have an experimental visual
broadcasting station, with sound ac-
compartment, on the air, but that only
laboratory receiving sets can tune in
their pictures; that veritable mess
is in the off1ng, so far as the public
is concerned. unless the competing
laboratories get together and agree on
standards before television comes out
of the laboratory.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

what they saw. They were under .
sentlemen's agreement to keep their
observations confidential-for the time
being, at least. .t
This is just another evidence Of the
aura Of secrecy and mystery with
which television Is being surrounded
in this country secrecy that seems
anomalous in view Of the magazine
articles. the widely publicised reports
to stockholders and the frequent news
paper interviews in which certain
leaders Of the American radio. industry
have shown no aversion to lengthy
discourses upon the subject Of visual
broadcasting.
All one can gather from DR.. c. 3.
Jollif1e, r. c. G. chief engineer, and
Evening star., 1935-07-07

the men who accompanied him is a
uniform expression that. judging from
what they saw. they doubt very much
that Europe is ahead Of the United
States in television development. From
this can be deduced that they saw
something really remarkable-for tele-
vision in Europe, judging from the
demonstration the writer attended in
London in May. Is already q technical
reality.
DR.. Jolliffe was accompanied by
Andrew d. Ring. chief broadcast en-
gineer of the F. c. c., under whose
supervision experimental television
assignments have been placed; j. P.
Buchanan. Rings assistant on tele-
vision matters; IIsut. e. K. Jett, as
Evening star., 1935-07-07

tomorrow at . pm. Business session
opens Monday morning at $50 in Elks'
Hall. Banquet Monday at George Ma
son Hotel ut z pm. Members Of the
organization and auxiliary may pur-
chase tickets at the George Mason
Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Television, Secrecy.

THOUGH they admit they were
considerably impressed. members
Of the party Of engineers of the Fed
eral Communications Commission who
went to Philadelphia last week to look
over the several systems Of television
being tried out in laboratories there,
decline to comment for pubhcat ton on
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Donovan. Louis r. Fiske, who served
in the Hospital Corps. United States
Army, from May al, 1898, to March 8,
1899, was mustered into membership.
Department Adjt. William e. Rink
made an address. The regular vista
tion to the hospitals by all the Of
ficers of the camp will be made next
Sunday at pm.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp will hold
its next regular meeting July 10 as the
regular date falls on the date of the
Santiago day reunion at Marshall
Hall, July II. ~-..---. -s<..-----.~-...--.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
Hilary met last Monday evening and
was presided over by President Carrie
Evening star., 1935-07-07

over the last meeting of Miles Camp
when honor guests included Depart
ment Comdr. McAlear and his corps Of
officers. ~..-.- .,-..-.
Owing to the illness Of Comdr.
Charles E. Hawkins of Henry w. Law
ton Camp. Senior Vice Comdr. j. T.
Mason presided at the last session.
Past Comdr. James c. Smith was
elected delegate to the national en-
campment to be held at San Antonio,
Tex, September is to 10, and Albert
j. Perkins as alternate. He greeted
the department commander and his
officers. ,> g..
Col. John Jacob As,or Camp was
s,~>~;A.l .,,@~ kx, n
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Flaherty. Maude Stanton Weston was
mustered in to membership. Dele
gates and alternates were. elected to
the national encampment at San An
tonic. Tex. in September. A bingo
party Is to be held on July Is.
Urell Camp will hold q lawn party
July 20 at pm. on the lawn Of the
home Of william N. Barnes, COL VAL
ley avenue. Mount Rainier to raise
funds to help defray the expenses Of
their delegates to. the national en-
campment.
The Department Of Virginia will
hold its annual convention at Alex
andria,. Va. July 7, . and .. Memo
rial services will be held at Elks' Hall
Evening star., 1935-07-07
SMITH ELECTED
CAMP DELEGATE
Past Commander to Attend Ma.
tional Encampment at
San Anfonin

Department Comdr. George v. Nc
Alear, with his corps of officers were
guests Of honor at meeting Of Col.
James s Pettitt Camp, Spanish War
Veterans. at the last meeting. Condr.
Calvin B. Lucas greeted the guests
Comir. William G. Strik presided
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Col. John Jacob As,or Camp was
presided over by Comdr. Thomas F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
HUSKY ELEVEN CHANGES DATE
 OF OREGON 60
Two Football Teams Now to Tangle in Seattle
 November g

SEATTLE, March 26.-To give the University of Washington foot ball team more balanced sched- ule, it has been agreed here that the Huskies will not play that Thanksgiving Day clash with Ore gon on Thanksgiving Day, after all.
 The game, fast becoming the highlight of the Washington sched- ule originally was set for Thurs day, November 28. But, following a conference between Charles Frank land, director of athletics at Wash ington, and Hugh Rosson, gradu- ate manager at Oregon, the date of the clash was announced as Satar- day, November 9.
 There are several reasons foI this change, but the principal req son is the fact that the Huskies are billed to play the doughty University of Southern California Trojans in Los Angeles on Decem- Der '. November 28 is too close a date on which to meet major foe such as Oregon.
 Another reason is the belief held by Frankland and Rosson that Turkey Day and football just don't mix A larger gate" is expected with the playing date set for a Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
Z COVE N MENT. OFFICIALS ARE IN CONTROVERSY
Navy Secretary and Comp troller General Tilt Is
 Being Watched
Continued from Page One)

the Government pay travelling ex- penseS of dependents of Navy of ficers ordered home to await re- tirement McCarl has ruled it can't be done. Swanson, backed by a rul- ing of Attorney General Cumminds, ordered the disbursing officers of the Navy to do 1t anyway. The Comptroller General warned the Secretary Ut is assumed you fully appreciate the seriousness of your proposed action"
 It is admitted in some quarters, however, that McCarl, charged with the duty of seeing that not a nickel Of Government money is spent un- less he rules it legal, may be up against different proposition in his tilt with Swanson than in pre- vious instances. Suppose the Naval Secretary should hold his ground.
 The Comptroller General has no direct method of giving force to his decisions. He could bring suit against the disbursing officers who expended money against his ruling Such suits, however, would have to be prosecuted by the Department Of Justice.
 In this particular instance, ap- aarently the Attorney General and the Secretary of the Navy are on the same side, Such suits might be ignored.
 Not q Personal Question
 It then would be up to Congress to settle the question That body could SO clar.fy the law which it er--ed in 1921. as to remove all ,oubs as to what authority the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
NAzIS MUST DIE. FOR ATTEMPT TO
 CAPTURE MEMEL
Fear Incident May Have Unfortunate Effect
 on Security Pact

KAUNAS, Lithuania, March &c., Four of 126 Nazis, tried on charg- es of conspiring to seize Memel for Germany, have been sentenced to death. Ten others have been sentenced to prison. Thirty have been acquitted so far in the hear ing.
 The four condemned to die were convicted of murdering fellow Nazi whom it is alleged they sus- pected of betraying them.
 Political circles fear the incident will have an unfortunate effect on the German attitude toward the proposed eastern Security Pact which would have involved Lithu- ania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
Comptroller General has.

Comptroller General has.
 As far John Raymond McCarl, the whole afafir is impersonal to him.
 Such questions must be authori- tatively decided" he says simply, "else there would be confusion"
 With him the law is first. He is concerned with it and not with the individual whom it may af- feet or the arbiter who interprets it.
 He sincerely feels that he has no enemies-people may bear him good or i'll will, but he himself bears no grudges, recognizes none.
 In July, 1886, he will have com pleted IS years as Comptroller Gen eral-the first and only man to hold the office. Only Congress can remove him, by impeachment, and when his term expires next year he is not eligible for reappointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26

ing champion the league has had has played on the champion or the runner-up team-or at least in the first division.
 Co-champion Wisconsin cam e closest to stopping Haarlow, the Badgers Gil Mcdonald holding Bill without single field goal while he (MeDonald) sank five fielders himself But Haarlow drop ped 10 out of 10 free throws that night, thus tying Mcdonald for points.
 That 10-for10 evening followed a battle at Illinois in which Haar- low sank nine -for-nine from the penalty stripe-giving him a 19-in- arrow record of free throws-and that probably is tops, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
WE'RE OVERRIDING PINCH-HIT STUFF.
 THE RAJAH HOLDS

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Rogers Hornsby. dean of modern baseball's pinch-hitters, is opposed to the practice that makes him spe- cialist.
 Managers are over doing the pinch-hitting stuff, in my opinion, D commented the rough, tough man. a2er of the St. Louis Browns who has made many a special trip to the plate in games when he was functioning as manager and not tull-time player.
 Whore is the sense in sending tn a relief hitter in the early in- nings of gamer" the Rajah would like to know. Games are not won in the third Or fourth innings.
 Still, every day during the sea- on you can see pinch-hitbars going 10 the plate before a game is half inighed. I'm for letting the regular batting order bear the responsi- oility and bat itself out of it's troubles, exceps in a tight situation with ttc game near it's close. There may be exceptions to this, out not many"
 Pitching substitution has chang cd the game, too, Hornsby contin- ned. "Isn't it reasonable to believe that a pitcher who is relieved every time ho gets in trouble comes to expect help on the slightest provo cation and loses his desire to work out his own troubles?s
 - --SSN>-----
 Sign on fuel yard in Paducah, Ky. 'Isemann, the coal man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
BILLS A BAD MAN
 ON THE FOUL LINE
 WITH BASKETBALL 1!

CHICAGO, March 26.-All in all, Big Ten fans figure slim Bill Haar- low, sharpshooting University of Chicago basketeer, simply must have something on that ball!
 Not only did Bill win the Western conference individual scoring title for the 1885 season with 156 points in 12 games-an average of exact- ly 13 points per contest-but he ac- complished that feat with team which won only one game and, of course finished deep in the league cellar
 Practically every individual SCOT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
CONVICT CHASE
 FOR MURDER OF
 FEDERAL AGENT
Death of Federal Inspector at Hands of Mobs-
 man, Avenged

CHICAGO, H., March 26.-A jury in the Federal Court has convict ed John Paul Chase for the slay- ing of Inspector Samuel P. Cowley, Of the Department of Justice, and fixed the punishment at life im- prisonment. The Government had demanded the death penalty.
 Chase was captured in Califor- mia. He was a companion of George :" Baby Face" Nelson and also a Dillinger mobsman. The staying of ,Cowley and another Federal off, Ger took place near Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
DAWSON PLAY HELD

To subscribe a fund to aid in financing a trip for their towns hockey team to Fairbanks, the Dawson, Y. T., Dramatic Club re- gently staged a play entitled Plots Included in the cast are: Mrs. w. H. Heron, Mary Wyness, Mrs. L. L. Rogers, Pretoria Curtis, Rita Munro, Chris Grant, F. O. Heath, Bill Heron and Dug Betts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
PAGING MIR. HARPSTER

PITTSBU2GH, March 26.- Not ssnce Howard Harpster, now head football coach at Carnegie Tech. caged field goal to give the Ski bos 25-24 basketball victory over Pitt in 1926, has Teen won a cage game from it's city rival. The Pan thers meanwhile have chalkcd up 20 consecutive games over the Tar tens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
CONWAY FOX sITKA

Jack Conway, Alaska Steamship Company agent at Sitka, arrived here from Seattle on the north bound Yukon. Accompanied by his wife, MT. Conway made a hurried and hazardous trip from Sitka to here recently, arriving in time to board a southbound vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
OLD- TIMERS HERE
 BOUND FOR SITKA

Three old-timers, bound for Sit- ka where they will take residence in the Pioneers Home, arrived on the Alaska from the Westward.
 B. Marrone, c. A. Showers and c. R. Booth are the veteran Alas kans, and they will leave for Sit- ka on the Kenai Wednesday. They are registered at the Alaskan Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
ABBOTT ARRIVES

Paul Abbott, representative with tie DuPont Powder Company, ar rived in Juneau this morning as ps ~enger on the Yukon from Se- attie. He will remain here two weeks before going to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
EERNHOFERs RETURN

Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer ne back in the city today after a hort trip Outside. They arrived here cn the Yukon from Seattle. MT. Bsrnhofer is employed in the Harri Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
BRYCE RETURNS

King Brice, who has been em- ployed in the Family Shoe Store during the absence of Lou Hud- son in the south, returned to Ret chikan as passenger on the AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
BOYER HERE

E. H. Boyer, former deputy Unit
 ed States Marshal at Kodiak and former postmaster at Fairbanks, is la Juneau visitor, arriving on the Yukon from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
INJURED MAN TRAVELS

Seeking medical treatment for an injury to his hand, w. c. Gran jean, a conductor on the Alaska Railroad, is travelling to Seattle as Q passenger on the Alaska from Seward. He is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
MINISTER TRAVELS

Rev. I. Tollefson, who suffered a stroke recently in Sitka, is being taken to Seattle by I. W. Riswold, also of Sitka. The two men arrived here on the Kenai and took south- bound passage on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
TO SWEDEN

Making the first leg of her long journey to Sweden, Mrs. J. Nell son of Seward is travelling to Se- attle on the Alaska. Mrs Nelsons husband, former section boss on the Alaska Railroad, died recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
TO CORDOyA

Included on the large list of persons bound for Cordova on the Yukon is J. T. Freeman He is bookkeeper for the Pioneer Can nery at Cordova. With him is a large crew of workmen for the cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
WEAVER TO SEATTLE

Boarding the Alaska at Seward, Mike Weaver is travelling to Se- attle. He is associated in the mer- chandise brokerage business with Sam Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
OLDTIMERs RETURN

Old time residents of Juneau who returned to the city aboard the Yukon from Seattle are MT. and Mrs. Robert M. Keeny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
MINER ON BOAT

One of the arrival here from
 Seattle on the Yukon is P. A. Hen
 ley Jr who is interested in min ing property near Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
WILL FLY PLANE

William Harms is ticketed for Valdez on the Yukon from Seattle. Travelling with him is his air plane, which he plans to use in commercial work in the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
FOLEY HERE

E. M. Policy connected with the Territorial Treasurer's office, re- turned to Juneau on the Alaska after a trip to the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
FLIEE GOES SOUTH

O. Winchell, a prominent air. plane pilot of the Interior is trav- cling to Seattle on the Alaska. He plans a visit to California. He is by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
CARPENTER ARRIVES

Fred w. Holmberg Juneau car penter, arrived here as a passenger aboard the Yukon from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
JOHNSON ON YuKoN

Arriving here from Ketchikan on the Yukon is Chet Johnson. repre- sentative of the National Grocery Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
REGISTER! REGISTER!

To vote at the city cleo ton on April 2 you must register. The qualifications are-residens of the Terri tory for one year and the city for six months. If you have not registered yet. do so now, at the City Hall.
 REGISTER, REGISTER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26
TO OPEN CANNERY

Thirty of the passengers on the northbound Yukon are members of a cannery crew, bound for Ex- curSion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-26

Sign on a fuel yard in Paducah, Ky. "Isemann, the coal man."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-25
MOUNT MORIAH

MOUNT MORIAH, May 25.-
Rev. NJ. H. Drye filled his regular
appointment here last Sunday. An
interesting and helpful message
was brought to a very apprecia-
tive audience. At the close of the
message several families spread a
picnic dinner on the church lawn
in honor of Mr.. Drye's graduation
at Fruitland Institute last Thurs
day. A Bible was presented to
him by the Sunday school. At the
next regular service, June End,
a communion service will be OBJ
served.
Mr.. Albert Hill, Cullowhee stu
dent, and his roommate, Glade
Lovingood, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Hill and Hazel. ..
Mesdames Ruth Ownby, Arthur
Allison, J. w. Whitesides, Miss
Mabel LYDIA andi Foy and William
Hill motored to Asheville Friday.
Those attending commencement
exercises at Fruitland from here
included Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hoots and children, w. w. Nix
and Miss Nellie Nix, Mrs. Ruth
Ownby and children, Mrs. Albert
Hill and Hazel, Pearl and James
Hill.
Mr., and Mrs. Porter Dalton and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. c.. Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hill have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-25

the Post road again. Zoe stump
ed between them, limp and un-
protesting.
wen drop you at home,
Johnny" Katharine said. "I'll
stop with Zoe at her house. Tell
Berthe she's not feeling we'll"
81 don't need anyone" Zoe
protested. She was deadly pale.
Don't let Berthe telephone
her mother" Katharine went on
swiftly. "She's quite likely to
unless you stop her"
""Ill fix it," DR.. Kaye looked
grim.
He helped them out at the
Parker driveway. He waved his
, hand az left them, to walk the
few hundred yards of roadway
that separated them from the
Strykhursts'. A clock in the con
vent tower doomed the half hour.
"He's. just in time for dinner"
Katharine said, on note of hys-
terical laughter. She was terri
bly, shaken. Zoe, like a doll on
strings, like an automatic figure,
allowed herself to be led to the
house, The maid, Gerda. came
to the door leading to the ter
race, which was locked.
ooh, Miss Zoe! / thought you
said you weren't to be here for
dinner"
She wasn't, Gerda, but l.. think
she's changed her plans. Will you
bring some tea uD to her room?"
| 81 don't want anything" Zoe
said lifelessly.
The broad halls were in twi-
Tight as the two girls assembled
the stairs. Here and there a bar
i,of late sunshine broke through
the iron grilles appearing at in
telyais in the walls. Toes room
was shattered and cool. Silver
Venetian blinds made a glimmer-
ling dusk here. In one swift
glance Katharine saw the over
might bag at the foot of the bed.
Zoe thrust it aside and flung her
self across the taffeta coverlet,
sobbing. ~
, 81 wish l were deadw
''No, you don't. What silly
thing to sayw But Katharine felt
the hopelessness, the utter fulfil
ity of any argument.
Zoe sat US. rubbing her eyes
with a childish gesture. "But /
do! Oh, you don't know"
She burst into loud weeping
again, face downward on the
coverlet.
|. T-I was going to marry
| him." she sobbed. "He said he
hadn't seen her for months"
"That girl in Swampscott"'
Zoe raised a streaked and dis
torted face. mo, no, of course
not! She didn't really matter
She was just = nothing at all.
But the girl we saw tonight"
Zoe clenched her hands into fists:
al hate her." she grated. I'D
like to tear her into bits" -
"Do YOU know who she is?'
Zoe fairly snorted in contempt.
"Of course l do. D'you mean to
saw you don't? What little
white lily you are"
Katharine flushed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-25

Hill, spent a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hug
gins.
Hicks Summey, Of Indian Cave,
was in this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cantrell and
son, D. c., of Etowah, spent last
Saturday night with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
Cantrell.
Jeff Cantrell, of Valley Hill,
was in this community Sunday
night.
Deputy Sheriff John Drake and
Mrs. Drake, of Valley Hill, were
in this community Thursday after
noon.
The singing practice will be held
at the home Of S. c. Higgins Fri
day night.