davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-11
ROUTE OUTLINED
FOR HOMES TOUR
Morris House Suggested for
Start of Visits to Old
Georgetown.

Explaining a convenient route for
the visit to old Georgetown houses, to
be open tomorrow afternoon from
to 8 o'clock, the committee in charge
today suggested good starting point
would be the Morris house, at 3508
Prospect avenue, one block north Of
NJ street.
A few doors to the east is the house
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Wooley, at
3401 Prospect avenue, and two blocks
north is Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chill
lingworth's home, 14o6 Thirty-fourth
street.
St. Johns Episcopal Church, for
whose benefit the tour is given, is the
second oldest in the District of Co.
lumbia, and is near the Chillingworth
home. In this vicinity also are the
Little, Coolidge, Stone and Thoron
houses. Going few blocks north the
visitors reach the homes of Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Hen
~ L. Roosevelt, at 1923 @ street; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge, at
1645 Thirty-first street, and at 1898
r street, the little red house, where
Gen. Grant once lived, now the home
of Mrs. H. H. Rousseau
Ten houses in all will be open to-
morrow. One admission ticket, cost
ing 81. provides admission to all 10,
with the list of houses on the ticket.
They may be bought in advance at
he American Automobile Association,
or the Willard Mayflower and Dodge
Hotels, or at any house visited.
Other homes will be open Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

reduced price in the cafeteria to find
their reactions to certain fish dishes,
has prepared what it considers the
most complete fish cook book ever
published.
It tells the housewife how to broil.
bake, steam, boil or make into chowder
80 varieties of fish. It reveals whether
they are lean or fat. 1t discloses a
method of making the despised carp
as tasty as pompano. 1t gives the
recipe for barbecued oysters, shrimp
wiggle, fish pie. clam fritters and
countless other dishes.
Saucy Sauces.
If you want to know what sauce to
put on what fish, see the book. Let
Uncle Sam be your chef.
This brochure was eight months in
preparation by Agnes I. Webster, home
economist, and Wallace Thompson
Conn, technologist, at the Bureau of
Fisheries.
Every dish discussed was cooked on
| a special gas stove in the basement of
the Department of Commerce and
sampled by Fisheries employe.
The cook book is the supreme effort
of the department to make America
fiSh-consciouS.
The fish campaign is waged quietly
on a dozen fronts. The bureau helps
fishermen, fish dealers and fish eaters.
1t makes many discoveries beyond its
! own realm of endeavor. One of them
! is:
! If you want your shirt to last long,
don't let the laundry dry it in the
sun,
Evening star., 1935-04-11
MEDAL is AWARDED
DR.. SAMUEL HILTON
Remington Honor Recognizes
Outstanding Work of
Pharmacist. -

DR.. Samuel Louis Hilton, retail
pharmacist at 1888 Twenty-Second
street, has been awarded the Reming-
ton Honor Medal for 1885 in recog-
milton of his many years of service in
the profession, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by DR..
Hugo H. Schaefer, secretary of the
Committee on Awards, after meeting
of the New York branch of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association.
This medal, the highest honor con-
ferred by the profession in this coun-
try, is awarded annually by the New
York branch to the man or woman
who had done the most for American
pharmacy during the preceding year
or whose efforts during a number of
years have eliminated during the year
in results considered most important
and advantageous to the profession.
DR.. Hilton, who lives in Chevy Chase,
Md, has been in the profession here
since 1884. During his service he pre-
pared all of the medicine administered
to the late President William Howard
Taft and other prominent persons.
He is former president of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Mrs. Isabella X. Brownson, but made
no other provisions for her, "at her
request, because she has an ample
estate Of her own"
He also provided for household
servants and several other relatives.
The Children's Hospital and the Home
for Incurables will receive 5000 each.
The will and petition for probate
were filed through Frank B. StetSon
Of the National Savings g. Trust Co.
The trust company and the two
daughters were named executors.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
ECONOMIST TO BE FETED
Dinner Will Be Given Saturday

Dinner Will Be Given Saturday
for DR.. L. L. Lorwin.
DR.. Lewis L. Lorwin, economist, will
be honored at a dinner to be given by
his present and former associates Sat-
urday at $50 pm. in the Hamilton
Hotel.
DR.. Lorwin, who has been connected
with the Brookings Institution for the
past 10 years, will leave April q for
Geneva to take position as economic
adviser to the International Labor
Office. He is chairman of the Ma
tlonal Economic and Social Planning
Association.
DR.. Isador Lubin, commissioner of
labor statistics, will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1935-04-11

and in taking charge Of our home"
This was q clause In the will of
George William Gordon, J. p, of
Hildenborough, England, whose estate
Evening star., 1935-04-11

was $2,3o5.700. It applied to his be.
quest to his sister Of $4,000 on Jan.
uary 81 and July 81 in each year
(both free of income taxi.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
MISS PERKINS EXPLAINS

Secretary, on o3rd Birthday,
Chides Photographer.
It's Madam Secretary-but Miss
Perkins.
The Labor Department chief let q
group of photographers know this
yesterday when one Of them asked
Madam Perkins" to turn slightly
while she was posing for birthday
pictures.
In private life Miss Perkins Is Mrs.
Paul Wilson.
Miss Perkins was So years old yes
terday.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

" VERY day is Friday in the base
- ment Of the Department Of
Commerce Building.
IL Complacent fish are exhib-
tied, unlucky fish are cooked
and succulent fish are eaten day in and
day out In this piscatorial haven.
Now the Bureau of Fisheries, which
runs an aquarium. experiments on
canning fish and feeds fish daily to
Department of Commerce employees at
Evening star., 1935-04-11

sec, 900 in Year "in Gratitude"
"To express my gratitude to my
sister, Annie Gordon, for all the care
she bestowed in tending our mother
Evening star., 1935-04-16
CITIZENS TO URGE
SCHOOL ADDITION
Lincoln Park Association
Names Committee on
Eastern High Problem.

Emphasizing the overcrowded con-
ditions of Eastern High and the pos
sibility of serious injuries to the
pupils in the event of fire, because
Of the small stairways, A. H. Gregory,
president Of the Home and School
Association Of Eastern High School,
asked the Lincoln Park Citizens As
sociation last night to support an
appeal to the Board Of Education for
funds to eliminate these conditions.
The association appointed Joseph
L. Gammell, chairman, and F. Blaine,
3. F. Campbell and Mrs. Clarence
Weaver as members to serve on
committee to appear before the Board
Of Education.
Stating appropriations for the build
ing of National Guard armories are
included in the work-relief bill re-
Gently passed by Congress, Joseph L.
Gammell chairman Of the Laws and
Legislation Committee, offered a res
olution for the erection of National
Guard armory in the District. The
group instructed the secretary to send
a letter to the Secretary OF War ask
ing his aid.
Another resolution, which suggests
the selection Of the chief engineer of
the Fire Department Of the District
from the deputy chief engineers and
the battalion chief engineers, was in
dorsed
bill now in Congress to prohibit
experiments on dogs in the District
was disapproved Another bill, au-
thorizing the Pennsylvania Railroad
to construct an overhead bridge to
cross New York avenue northeast, was
also diSapproved.
A resolution of sympathy was ex-
tended to the parents Of the IA chill
dren of Williamsport, Md, who were
killed in the recent bus tragedy.
The group decided to send letter to
the Board of Public Welfare favoring
appointment of Col. William Peak as
superintendent of the District Of Co.
lumbia penal Institute.
Willard S. Driggers of the Kenil-
worth Citizens Association gave a
short address on the advantages of
acquiring the former Benning race
track for a municipal airport.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
DAMAGES UPHELD
IN CHILD'S DEATH
$500 Award to Capt. Campbell
Against Curtis Estate Is Sus-
tanned by Court.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A verdict Of $500 obtained by
Capt. H. D. Campbell of the Marine
Aviation Corps. Quantico. Va. for the
death of his 22-month- daughter
Nancy Jean, whose go-cart was hit
by runaway concrete mixer owned
by Frederick L. Curtis, former Phila-
delphia contractor. was in effect up
held yesterday by the Supreme Court.
The tribunal refused to review a
decision Of the Third Circuit Court of
Appeals sustaining the award
The suit was brought by Capt
Campbell, as administrator of his
daughters estate, following the death
OF the child in 1881. Curtis, the orig
inal defendant, died and was replaced
by Mary Anderson Curtis, admins
tratrix of his estate.
The lower courts held that damages
could be awarded under Virginia laws,
which provide for compensation in the
way of solace and comfort to the
parents as well as the probable future
earnings of the child.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Marriage Licenses.

sether L. .Garlineton. o6. and Mary Louis,
%. both of 1909 18th St; Rev. c. T.
"m Helen eater Ward 25 ' 1915 Bf5' ST. t. Kew s11
Vernon N Ridgely
and valeria MHTe Nan1t. IS. 1901 Msssachu. s au;:
Setts ave: Rev. z. l.. Buckley.
Donald H. Foster. 90, s15 Maryland ave.
H;.so,. Se and Helen 6: GESsha; g. s6a2
BENJAMIN c. Potter. Fl. Bethesda. Nd.
and Ellen J. Butler, 90 1882 r ST.;
Solomon Gavin. 36: and Esther Cohen, q.
both OF Baltimore; Nd: Rabbi J. T. Loeb.
and Lucinda Tillery. rs. 1920 4th ST.;
Rev. M. N. Newsome.
Robert W, Poles. %. 1715 Willard ST.. and
Helen Irene RinEgeld: q. 1856 willard
Sidney Twerskey, 90. and Sara E. sher
2s. both OF Allentown, Pa: Rabbi J. T.
Daniel Rollins. 80. 1915 1st st. s.w. and
Edna Palma 32. 1880 Delaware ave
s.w.; Rev. J. H. Randolph.
Joseph p. Harsh, 81. and Margarate l.
Bruber. 90. both of Hagerstown. Nd;
Rev. J. NJ. Gillum.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
PHILADELPHIA DISBARS
SIX UNETHICAL LAWYERS
Unprecedented Action Results
From Inquiry Into Collision
With Gamblers.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA April 16-A board
of judges yesterday stripped six Phila-
delphia lawyers Of their professional
standing on "unprofessional conduct"
charges growing out of an inquiry into
alleged collusion with gamblers and
other racketeers.
The unprecedented action, insti-
tuted by the Bar Association at the
suggestion Of one Of the judges, re-
suited in disbarment DEGREES against
these lawyers: State Senator Samuel
W. Salus, Herbert w. Salus, his broth
er: Albert P. Goldberg, their salaried
employe; Bernard L. Lemisch, Arthur
g. Werblun and Charles J. Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
A SACRED TRUST.

Federal and Territorial officials come back from Washington with encouraging reports of the na- tional picture and the part Alaska will play in the scheme While definite word has been given out as to what extent the Territory will share in the public works program the fact that it will share is evident, and plans for "a big undertaking have already been worked cut by authorities to be ex- ecued as funds from the work relief bill definitely earmarked.
 An idea of the wide range of the national pro- gram and bearing it will have Alaska is revealed in copy of the act itself which appropriated some s4000000000 to be handled at the discretion of the President. The following classes of projects are listed
 Highways roads, streets and grade-crossng elim- ination 80o0000G0; rural rehabilitation and relief in stricken agricultural areas, and water conserva- tion, trans mountain water diversion and irrigation and reclamation $5000O0Oo0; rural eech lfication sl00000o00; housing $45O0oo000; assistance for ed- cational professional and clerical persons s3O0o0o.- GOO; Civilian Conservation Corps. $G000OO00o loans or grants, both, fer projects of States, Terri tories and possessions, including subdivisions and agencies thereof, municipalities s9Co0COcJO; sani- tation, prevention of soil erosion prevention of stream pollution, coast erosion, refcyestation forestatoa, flood control rivers and harboGs and miscellaneous projects, $s5OOO0Go0
 Regarding the highway program, the act states: That the President may also aot funds made available by this oint resolution Tor the construc- ton, repair Improvement of public highways in Alaska Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, and the n.3ney allocatad under this joint resolution to relief agencies may be expended by such agencies for the construction and improvement of roads and streets
 It is vast program and scrupulously applied should be potent factor in completing the recovery cycle. For the President it is gigantic task and it's success ill large will depend on those he delegates to expend public funds If they hold inviolate the sacred there should be doubt of the ultimate outcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
RECOVERY IN FACT.

Daily evidence of recovery from what we have become to know the depression emanates from all parts of the country In all lines of endeayor there is that life that but thing normal conditions. The latest report to be added to the long list of good signs is that of the Federal Reserve banks on the Pacific Coast.
 This summary reveals that the foundation for a vast expansion in business is being gradually laid through accumulation of liquid funds which ping up near record levels. Deposits in 33 reserve banks on the Coast show that in short week gain of S100OOo0o recorded Not only is the healthy condition noted the Pacific slope but it is evident throughout the country.
 Like an avalanche, there is no stopping either bad times good when the cycle around and confidence is fully restored This country nas gone through its bad times the confidence that wavered like the reed in the wind has had the proper stamina restored to it's backbone and now nothing can stop it from going ahead. Just we slithered down into the slough of financial despond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
The New TeIepathy.
CNew York Herald Trihune)


 The demonstration before a conference of seien- lists ill Detroit of instrument that may be too hopefully described as thought-reading machine, but is hard to describe otherwise, opens fas- cnating field for speculation to the imaginative layman as of experiment to the biologist and the physicist By putting eectrode in mans ear and attaching another to his scalp, and by con- ducting the 'tnought-waves from the subjects brain through ampliIier to a recording tape, Professor Hallowen Davis. Of the Harvard Medical Schcol, w~s able to tell when the subject was working out an a1ithmetica problem in his head, when his mind funcdonlng at ease reviewing by Shelley, it happened, and when another human generator came close enough to the subject for his static to interfere.
 The conservative and cautious scientist would undoubtedly insist that all this is nothing far but and fairly conclusive evidence that impulses electrical impulses. This is indeed new and interesting enough, for it is only few years since the first instrument was devised by a nationally known radio engineer at the request of a university professor to determine whether the messages by which the brain voluntarily controls the muscles were not electrical in character The instrument did record the release by the brain of electric energy and it's transmission to the mem bers of the body, and however the imagination Of the university reacted to this test, the radio engineer was at profoundly interested in tee- pathy and in the problem of transmitting thought by radio, it were.
 Whether they warrant it not these demon strations in Detroit bound stimulate interest in the same problem in many less scientific minds For example, it would be fairly safe to wager that several alert writers of crime fiction have already developed plots in which the super detective thought reader to listen in on" the master mind of criminal gang and to anticipate his nefarous plots whereupon the arch criminal, who also tunes in the detectives thinking, thwarts the latter by wearing an insulated skull cap of his own in- vention. This is just frivolity of course but while we are about it. it is impossible to withohld the prophecy that if there is thought reading machine the market the great fortune will be made out Of an instrument-preferably invisible that will keep ones involuntary thoughts off the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
Danger from the Air.
Kansas City Times )

(Kansas City Times1
 It has Teen said that the general staff of every army in tme of peace irrespective of changing con- ditions always prepares fight the last war over again But whatever the military leaders in Europe may expect the public in the various countries con- cerned and the civilian authorities look for a vastly different and terrible form of warfare in the future than the past has ever known. In par ticular the rapid development of aviation since the World War is generally believed to have made possible type of attack against which, yet, nc adequate defense has been devised and the reper- cussons of this belief apparent in the proposed air pact for Western Europe that the Stresa con ference has just endorsed ''ts
 Great Britain, heretofore strongly protected by its fleet has been especially disturbed by the pros- pect of air attack upon London and other inn porant industrial centers from continental country The presence of this threat has radically altered British foreign policy It has convinced ths British as Stanley Baldwin, the Deputy Prime Minister said last summer, that their first line oi defense is longer the English Channel but the Rhine River. What Mir Baldwin meant, apparently that any hostile air fleet which not turned back before it had crossed France or Belgium probably could not be stopped in the short flight from the coast to London.
 It follows from such situation that provision for the defense of Great Britain against air attacks must be made in conjunction with countries like France and Belgium, and the Government therefore recently has proposed that all of the major countries of Western Europe including both Germany and Italy, as well as France Great Britain and Bel gium, agree to come immediately to each others aid in case any of them is attacked by air. The plar lis directly contrary to British foreign policy since the World War which has been designed to avoic all such military commitments, but the peril is SC evident that public opinion is almost solidy be- hind the Government in it's project.
 Great Britain, however is not the only country for which the possibilities of aerial warfare are nightmare. CThe Russians argue that the range o military air operations is great that Bri- tains first line of defense really is the Visua Rivel in Poland) All of the countries invited to joir a general air de.ense pact have indicated theil acceptance, including Germany, although recent developments make Gernanys course uncertain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
NOTICE or HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
SHOP IN JUNEAU!

In the U. s. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Nc, l. Juneau Precinct. h
 Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate C! JULES B. CAIRO, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Laura B. Caro, Executrix of the above named Estate, filed in the above entitled Court on April 23, 1855, her Final Report in the above named estate for settlement and that Friday, the 28th day of June, 1885, at 10 am. on said day in the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, have been appoint ed by the Court as the time and place for the settlement of said Final Report. All persons interest ed are notified on or before said time to file thair objections, if any in said Court to said Final Report
 LAURA B. CAIRO,
 Executrix Of the Estate of Jules
 B. Caro, Deceased.
 r F-rst publication, April 9, 1885. Last publication, May 23, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
GOING OUTSIDE7

When traveIins "oatside" be sure to ride the most modern trans continental train NORTH COAST LIMITED, completely air conditioned, newest type, especial Iy designed reclining seat coaches KARL K. KATE, Alaska Represen- tative, Northern Pacific Railway, will be here soon to give you com plete details. WATT FOR HIM.
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02

ency when the props went out frolS under what we had come to believe was substantial structure, we are rising again to a condition of healthy well being The trend everywhere in the nation is upward The momentum is forward The will to readjust firm foundation has born the fruit of actuality. Long sought recovery is here in fact We have now but to make the best of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
|HAPPY
 BERT TFADAY

The Empire eIteRds congrdtIia- tionS md best tpishes today, fheu birthday annipersdry, to the foitoto- ing:
 MAY 2
 Walter Bindseil
 Henry E. Baman
 August Goodman
 Archie McDougall
 B. F. McDowell
 Mrs. E. H .Kaser
 Dr. E. H. Kaser ANNUAL MAY DAY DANCE American Legion Auxiliary Hay 4th -ady.
  SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
20 YEARS AGO
MAY 2. 1915
From The Empire

The American oil tank steamer Gufligh was torpedoed by a Ger man maine off the Scilly Islands. The vessel was finally beached after being torpedoed without warning, it was said.
 The losses of the Canadian con- tingent in the fighting in the vi- cinity of Ypres during the preced- Ing week numbered nearly 6,0O0.
 The May Day Ball, given in the rink by the Draper Club for the benefit of the library fund, sur passed in beauty any dance that had ever been given in Juneau. The auditorium was a fairyland of paper wisterias that hung in abundance from the ceiling. At II o'clock two May poles were wound. one circled by group of young ladies under the direction of Miss Lavina Wilson, and the other by a group of little girls dancing under the instruction of Mrs. w. E. Novel;
 MT. and Mrs John A. Davis ar rived in Juneau from Strawberry Point.
 Word was brought from the Westward that Seward was boom ing and that the railroad base at Sheep Creek near Knik Anchorage was swarming with people, al- though there were no buildings up as yet.
 The Juneau Baseball Commitse, appointed J. L. Gray, E. L. Arm- strong, D M Boutwell,, Earle c. Jameson and M s. Perkins as committee members to have charge of Juneaus three-day baseball car nival arranged for May 12, l3 and IA
 AtCOiIlSy h. D. fIODeTtSOn leIJ on the Dolphin to attend court at Ketchikan
 Walter O. Ramseyer was in Ju- neau on his way to the George T. Myers cannery at Chatham.
 Glen Callan, Juneau's baseball star, arrived from Tacoma to spend the summer wearing a Juneau uni- form in the local baseball league. R. D. Pinneo, General Freight and Passenger Agent for the Pa cific Steamship Company arrived in Juneau on his annual visit.
 Weather; Maximum, 56; mini mum, 27; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Meet tonight at 8 o'clock.
 GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02

MT and Mrs. John A. Davis ar rived in Juneau from Strawberry Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02

Weather; Maximum, 56; mini mum, 27; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02

R. D. Pinneo, General Freight and Passenger Agent for the Pa cific Steamship Company, arrived in Juneau on his annual visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02

Glen Callan, Juneau's baseball star, arrived from Tacoma to spend the summer wearing a Juneau uni- form in the local baseball league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02

Walter c. Ramseyer was in Ju- neau on his way to the George T. Myers cannery at Chatham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02

Attorney R. E. Robertson left on the Dolphin to attend court at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 UNITED STATES PATENT
U. $. Survey No. 1492.

Anchorage Alaska, March 6, 1885.
 Serial 08356
, 1935-04-29

Shops Of their own.
former students now
I own shops favor Hol-
operators as assistants
have personal know
" thorough training they