davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
DIED

GUETHLER. JOHN M.-Suddenly, on Fr1-
day, January Is. 1885, at his residence,
GUETHLER, beloved husband of Mary l.
Guethler (nee Lohmann), and father OF
John and Frank Guethler and brother OF
Mrs. Katie Pfeiffer.
Funeral from the above residence ON
Monday, January 21. 1885. at 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
JAMES, JOHN HILDEBRAND-on Friday.
January IS. 1885, at his residence 712
Reishs Refsano JOHN sEeff HLDFBRHNp JAMGs BE-
loved son of John W. and Mary P, James
and brother of Frances P. James:
Funeral from the above residence ON
Monday. January 81. 1885. at IL a. m:
Relatives and friends are invited TO
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
LEIMBACH, GEORGE MATHEW - On
Thursday, January II 1885, at his resi-
dence. 102 West Underwood Street, Chevy
Ghsss Md h51ooaS GEoRGE bSbA1d MATHEW E1M
Howe Leimbach. Besides his wife. he is
also survived by two children. one daugh-
ter, Sarah Louise Leimhach. and one son.
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
day afternoon. January 10. 1885, at .
o'clock. from the W. W Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
SIMEON, MARGARET ELIZABETH-On
Friday. January 18, 1885, MARGARET
ELIZABETH SIMEON. beloved wife OF
"sFns fansrs sS4qs frOm S%e4R t5e w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin St. N. W, ON
to St. Stevens Church. Twenty-fifth and
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.. where mass will
be offered at 10 a. m. for the repose Of
her soul Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Mount Olive Cemetery.
SMITH, 4. QUINCY-Suddenly. on Friday,
January IS. 1895, at his residence. 311o
Woodland Drive. E. Quincy Smith, beloved
husband of the late Katherine Shepard
Funeral from his home on Monday,
January 21. 1895. at 2:30 p. m.
Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
"TEnhs 5anuaFg T. 1888 aSTsAGe sAS&74eo wHFEE EHfAE:
HILL, the beloved husband of Clara Whites
hill and father of Nelson Whitehill. Mrs.
Edith NJ Reedy and Mrs. Ila Helvestine.
Besides his wife. son and two daughters
he is also survived by nine grandchildren.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Co. funeral homo, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be held on Monday
O'clock, from the W. W. Chambers CO.
funeral home. i40o Chaplin St. n W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at"
tend
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
G.. E. LEIMBACH

Funeral services were held at
Chambers Funeral Chapel this
afternoon for George Matthew
Leimbach, IS, lifelong resident Of
washington and secretary-treas'
urer OF the National Park Semi
nary, Forest Glen, Md, who died
of pneumonia Thursday at his
home. 102 West Underwood St.,
Chevy Chase, Md. Burial was in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Leimbach was well known
in musical circles as a master of
the violin and played often in
programs Of chamber music at the
seminary, where he had been 81
years. He directed many Of the
institutions Gilbert and Sullivan
productions.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Howe Leimbach, and two chill
dren, Sarah Louise and Charles
L. Lseimbach.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Mrs. Peek Honored

A luncheon in honor Of Mrs.
George N. Peek, wife Of the
Foreign Adviser to the President,
was given today at the Carlton
Hotel by Mrs. william Francis
Keohon. Of the Political Study
Club.
Other guests were Mrs. Til
man Bacon Parks, Mrs. Frank
M. Shortall, president of the
Political Study Club: Mrs. r. A.
Veins, Mrs. Seiforde M. Stell-
wagen, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs.
Walter j. Hayes and Mrs. P. L.
Hodges.
After luncheon the women
were to attend the regular
meeting Of the Political Study
Club at 2::30 p. m. in the Wash
ington Hotel. Mr.. Peek was to
be the guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
FRED G. RoRINETTE

FNEO u NOOA4VEA 7 Z
Fred G. Robinette, 54, mechan'
ical superintendent of the U. s.
Coast Guard and Geodetic Sur
vey, who died Wednesday night
at his home in Lanham, Md, was
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
U. S. Weather Details

District of Columbia, snow,
changing to rain, with slowly ris-
ing temperature tonight, lowest
about % degrees tonight; Sunday
rain and warmer; colder Monday;
moderate east and southeast
winds, becoming south Sunday.
Maryland. snow, changing to
rain, with slowly rising tempera-
ture tonight; Sunday rain and
warmer; colder Monday.
Virginia, rain and warmer on
the coast and snow, changing to
rain with slowly rising tempera.
ture in the interior tonight; Sun
day rain and warmer; colder
Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George E. Butt. 22 Fort Foote. Nd.
and Annabells Davis, 90, $50 Tenth st.
Michael A. Garner, 21, SO Fifth St..
| and Mary E. Trumbull, 10. 625 St.
Dorothy Mason, "a ass st. n. W.
William v. Perkins, 2s and Elisabeth
| r. Short. 80, both Of Richmond.
Alfred o. Reed. 50. Philadelphia. and
Matilda L. Brill. "a. 4sO4 Fourteenth St.
| Morton Newburger. g. and Florence
| Cohen. 1S, both of Baltimore.
| William W. Graham, 35, 1902 Sixteenth
ST., and Charlotte A. Johnson, 20. Nc
Earl E. Day. "a, 1908 Eighth st. s. E.,
and Ethel v; Riggs: IS. 521 Lamont st.
teenth St, and Emily l.. Meadows, 80
Michael Slainch. %. 1910 X st. n. E.,
and Ruth V. Nolan. 81, SIS NJ st. N w.
Harry Lichtenstein. -. and Edna
| Golden, 81, both of Baltimore.
Angelo V. Risso. 20. and Anna NJ.
Stalonions. IS, both of Baltimore.
Charles Daniels, jr., 10, 1903 Irving
st. S. E.. and selma johnson. II. 1905
Simon stickgall. 20, and Hnda I.
shsr., "a. both Of Chicago, r,,u. c.
S. E., and Corine Lee, ls. 1893 Second
Lorenzo r. Gresham, 81, Benton, Ala.
and Liverta W. Marvins SO. Lumoerton'
George W. Randall, jr., "a, West
BIocton. Ala, and Sadie P. Graham. 20
| Sumter, S. c.
ROCKVILLE. Md, Jan. IS Especially.
| The following marriage lcensese were
issued here today by the clerk OF the
| Circuit Court of Montgomery County:
Howard Taft voorhees,. IS. and Myrtle
Marie Redman. 19, both of Washing
ton, c. Clownle Earl Reed, "a. ana
Pearl Elizabeth Pagle, "a. both Of
| Poolesville, Md; Roscoe williams, "a
of Washington, D. c., and Clorinda K:
| Hara, 25, Of Rockville, Md: Earl
| Nelson Fogle, IS and Audrey Howe
/ Terry, 81, both Of Washington, D. G.:
George Franklin Sidweth. 80, of Po-
| tomac. Nd. and Emma Catherine Robi-
| son, 81, Of Keedysville. Nd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
MISS IRENE BURKE ILL

Miss Irene Burke of the U. s. Forest Service Staff, is confined to her home by illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
JUNEAU BAND, DANCE PROVES
 GREAT EVENT
Elks Ballroom C rowd e d Last Night at Annual
 Free Affair

A Tae Eiks Ballroom was crowded laat night with dancers and spec tators at the free public affair
 given by the Juneau City Band The first dance selection was play ed at exactly 10 o'clock and from then until the Good Night Ladies
 at i2.45 o'clock, the ballroom floor
 hold a hapDy throng, all delighted
 with the fox trot and waltz mum bsrs of sJuneau's own home band
 During the intermission The AL aska Wranglers gave song and dance numbers, also thoroughly en- sjoyed.
 { The band last night was com sposed of the following members: .sEd Garnick. Fred Arnold and Her man DuMarch, comets; Dave Bur snets. George. Hall. John Keyser and .JM Hudson. clarinets: Chester sTripo. trombone; Ed Mcintyre and Monte Snow, altos; Willard Gale more bass: Elmer A. Friend and B.ll Burnett. drums; J. J. Fargher, baritone, director.
 The Alaska Wranglens were Fred Arnold, Harvey Clark, Ed Garnick, Les'cr Linehan and John Swan son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
FEATURES FOR
 SPRING -1sef-NaT- s@@
Start Sewing! Colorful PER 6 ALEs
 25c

The colors the patterns that you've been wanting for dresses, aprons and smocks are here in a special low piced group! Checks, plaids, dots and lovely flower designs included.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

voluntary subscriptions has been in vogue during the first three months of this year. While the re- suits of this system have been good, it was pointed out today that more funds will be needed to carry on successful year of Chamber activity.
 Secretary Curtis Shattuck has received many subscriptions with out solicitations Chairman Pullen said today, but to carry on the worthy work of the Chamber, we must have even more memberships subscribed. Our committee, start ing Monday, hopes to obtain that 5000 goal"
 Serving with MT. Pullen will be John Reck, N. c. Banfield, and M E. Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
CHAMBER DRIVE
 FOR ME EMBERS
 BEGINS MONDAY
Pullen Named Chairman ol Committee with Goal
 of 5000 in View

off on a drive to raise $5,000 for Chamber of Commerce work, a committee of that organization. headed by w. S. Pullen as chair man, will start an intensive mem bership campaign Monday, it was announced today.
 Usually the Chambers drive for members occurs at an earlier date in the year. However, system of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

DAILY EMPIRE FAINT ADS PAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

A covering Northern Calfonl middle Washington This given light Alaska through the Pacific States this North parts of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
Freshen Up With NECKWEAR S1 .25

A perky collar or a jaunty bib can "do things" for even your very new st spring frocks in taffeta, pique and fine crepesl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

Buy them now especially when you can get slips of this quality at such a mod est price. Lace trimmed with California tops. All bias cut; either White or Tea Rose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22

WEATHER CONDITIONS A.
  IT. Nulato 2o Kaltag, Unalakee cloudy, Ruby,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
CHE VIOLET DELIVERY TRUCK IS RECEIVED
 BY SANITARY GROCERY

The Sanitary Grocery received a Thew Chevrolet delivery truck early sthis week. through the Connors Motor Company. which was placed in service today.
 The vehicle is painted a bright yellow, with lettering by Lu Lis
 NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES I gre sill ia effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY yre j stss..s .sssssSs ss.F4sss,s-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
AT THE KINDA

E. M. Power and Ed Davis, both of Juneau, are registered at the Zynda hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
PETERSON AND LONG GIVEN
 SENTENCE, LARCENY CHARGE

Joe Peterson and Thomas Long, who were bound over to await the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary in the U. s. Commissioners Court this week, were arraigned in the Commission CTS Court yesterday afternoon on another charge, petit larceny, and were sentenced to serve three months in the Federal jail by Judge J. F. Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
EYES OF EUROPE ON SIMON, HITLER CONVERSATIONS
Failure of German Britain Conclave May Mean
 Open Warfare
Continued from Page one)

tions were based upon the possi- bility that the whole situation might be ironed out through the forthcoming conversations between Sir John Simon and Hitler. These sources expressed hope that Sir John would find a basis for the discussion at Berlin which would induce the Germans to partici- pate in the conference at Lake Como with British, Italian and French statesmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
Springs Smartest Style in
 Fable
 CL Q YES $1.00

Here's the fabric glove for wear right now the ever smart slipon style, overseam sew in r ic h : textured double woven fabric. Navy, Brown and lighter shades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-22
u 6. DEPARTnAENT oP AGRIcuLTuRE wEAIHER BUREAU
The Weather

Forecast for suneau and vieinssy 22 Snow frres tonight and Saturday, sohery winds
 LOCAL
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Locking the Door.

The old story of locking the stable
after the horse is stolen is being retold
now in the aftermath of the Post Office
Department fire. That blaze, which did
uncounted damage, chiefly to paper
records piled helter-skelter in one of
the newest of the Federal buildings has
disclosed the fact that Government
structures are not within the range of
the established f1re-prevention inspection
service, and now plans are in the making
for the correction of this fault A five
point program has been proposed, for
enactment at the coming session of Con-
greSs, embracing the establishment of a
board of inspection with continuing
function of systematic survey of fire
hazards in all Government buildings,
including the District fire marshal, the
fire prevention expert from the Bureau
Evening star., 1935-12-17

They constitute an extremely pure
blooded group. Intermarriage with per-
sons Of other faiths is forbidden, and
they have a caste system among them
selves. Some clue as to their origin can
be cleaned from their appearance, espe-
cially the long curly hair and curly
boards of the nobility. 1t makes one
feel says Count Teleki, that he is look
ing upon one Of the old sculptured
Assyrian kings suddenly come to life.
He believes that they are AsSyrians
who partly through the cohesive effect
of their strange creed, have been able
to keep their blood unmixed for thou
sands of years, even in the middle of
one of the worlds greatest melting pots
and beside a highway which, since the
beginning of history, has been the main
route for war and trade between Asia
and Europe.
Naturally, since their ideas are so
divergent from those of both their
Moslem and Christian neighbors, the
Devil Worshipers are somewhat secretive
about them. Count Teleki found, how
ever, that they we're hospitable and
Well-dispoSed people.
These Devil WorShiperS are not to be
confused with the strange cult of Satan
which some anthropologists believe to
have had considerable vogue through
out Western Europe during the seven
teenth century and which may have
been the basis for the great witch per-
secution. This cult still, it is reported,
occasionally is revived among degen-
crates of European cities.
IncongruouS as appears the association
between Boy Scouts and Devil Worship
ers, Count Teleki explains, it is not at
all to be wondered at Since the war
the Boy Scout movement has made
tremendous strides in Asia Minor. Every
religious group-Christian MoSlem and
Druse-has its Boy Scout troops, whose
members take the oath to do a good
deed every day. The Devil Worshipers
simply have followed the practice OF all
the others.
These Devil Worshipers number about
10000 men, women and children.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

latent in the doctrines of the Roman
lawyers began to prevail. Law, instead
of being a universal norm or long-in-
grained custom, came to be regarded as
the feat of deliberate human will, the
will of a determinate body or person.
The great cities worked out a purely
utilitarian morality in the commercial
life which was their raison d'etre. Ter
ritorial state and city-state both became
self-sufficient, all-absorbing units in
the Aristotelian sense, bodies polite, con-
trolling in increasing measure even the
spiritual life and the public religious
observances of their members; and at
the head of these, representing them
and personifying them, stood, either
publicly or secretly by underground in
huence, a single individual in whom the
personality of the corporate body was
concentrated"
The contrast is that between gray
shading gradually to black and gray
shading to white. But it is the fact OF
the conflict between the two extremes
that is important. The battle swings
from right to left, from left to right.
Thus, constitutionalism never is entirely
victorious and absolutism is merely tenn
porarily triumphant. What occurred at
the Renaissance is occurring again at
the present hour. That is the meaning
of the current clash in America, and the
same might be affirmed for: develop
ments in Africa, in Asia and in Europe
Probably it is his comprehension OF
the significance of repetition that
prompts Herbert Hoover to urge young
citizens of the United States to read
the annals of their country.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

of Standards and the archiviSt Of the
United States; an inspection plan with
exact instructions regarding details of
inspection affecting all fire hazards, the
safety of life and the protection of
records; the institution of a code of
safeguards and inspection; the organiza-
ton of a special wrecking crew, whose
duty it will be to respond Immediately
to all alarms, prepared to wrap and
rescue all records that may be exposed
to damage or destruction and to carry
them to places of safety, and finally the
installation of a prevention and detec-
ton system, with half hourly inspection,
to give warning of fire danger.
Such system, of course, should long
ago have been instituted. That it has
not been is a serious reflection upon the
forethought of administrative officials
and of Congress. 1t is just one of those
things that have been allowed to de-
velop and continue on the trust-to-luck
principle that has marked the creation
of a Government establishment at the
Capital. This has in the past been a
marked feature of the Government con-
Struction program, which until lately has
been hit-or miss method as regards the
selection of sites, the adoption of plans
and the maintenance of the Federal
establishment as and when facilities for
the transaction of the Government busi-
ness have been provided.
Primarily, as respects the fire OF last
week, the fault lies in the improper man
ner in which the files of Government
services have been kept-or unkept-
with storage wherever space permitted
Each department has maintained its own
system or lack of it. The establishment
of a warehouse for non-current files and
the erection of a Hall OF Archives for
the documents of permanent and his
torical value have not corrected the prac-
tice of piling semi-current papers in
hooks and corners and in corridors, some
times in cases, or boxes, sometimes IN
mere trays, in every case constituting a
fire risk that would not be tolerated by
the law in any private establishment.
The discovery that there is no estab-
lished method of inspection over the
Government structures in respect to fire
risks, which was seemingly a great sur
prise to those in high authority. should
assuredIy lead to the institution with
out further delay of a system of cor
related local and Government super
vision, the cost of which should be borne
wholly by the Government. Legislation
to that effect should be one of the first
items of the congressional program i'm
mediately after the start Of the next
session.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Repetition.

The tendency Of human affairs to move
occasion since men first began to COM
pare the events of one era with those
of another. Philosophers ancient and
modern are agreed about the repetitious
cipal efficiency of the study of the records
of civilization is none other than that
of seeking the laws or patterns of human
thought and conduct. Scholars spend
their lives in the quest for the durable
truths which again and again, age after
age, arise from the confusion of life.
And those basic verities manifest in
themselves the rhythm and the purpose
of existence. In parallel sense, repeti-
ton is melody in music and argument in
jurisprudence. It happens that only
authentic values will bear repeating sue
cessfully or without challenge.
But forces which are not durable
nevertheless appear. Each generation,
It seems, witnesses a certain rise and
fall OF tide OF error. PerhapS II is 1or
that reason that the curious balance be-
tween plus and minus, good and evil, is
maintained in the world Attack prompts
defense, and mankind adjusts itself by
processes of rejection as well as by those
of acceptance.
To illustrate the problem, a passage
from "The Renaissance" by Prof. E.
F. Jacob of the University of Man
chester, may be cited: Constitutional
ism throughout Christendom received a
definite setback, the absolutist ideas
Evening star., 1935-12-17
STARS, MEN AND ATOMS
Notebook of Science Progress in Field,
Laboratory and Study.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

In the mountains of Mosul, the MeSo-
potamian province north of Baghdad
which long was in dispute between Tur-
key and Iraq. dwell one of the worlds
strangest peoples-the Devil Worshipers,
or YeZidiS.
One of the few Europeans who has
come in contact with this group is Count
Teleki, former Hungarian prime min
lister and geographer of the League OF
Nations commission to determine the
Iraq boundary line. The commissioners
were met by the prince of the Devil
WorshiperS and escorted to his palace" -"
There, lined up in front of the gate and
in charge of an official, were 25 or 80
boys.
"Who are these?' Count Teleki asked
his interpreter.
Our Boy Scout troop. with their
some surprise that the identity of the
lads should not have been recognized.
Count Teleki. who lectured on his ex-
periences here the other night, was able
to learn little of the strangest of Meso-
potamian religions during his brief So
journ with the Devil WorshiperS. The
general idea is as follows:
The Lord gave the Devil dominion
over the earth for 10000 years. Since
creation, $500 years have elapsed, with
$500 years still to come.
Now, since the Devil is divinely ap-
pointed to be in charge of terrestrial
affairs. he is the spirit whose favor is
worth soliciting. God is good. He will
not bring evil upon His people. Why
bother Him with petitions not to do what
He has no intention of doing. Anyway,
He is too great and far away to be
bothered with earthly affairs.
The Devil is close at hand and, if he
is not favorably disposed, can do folks
a lot of injury. Somewhat less power
full spirits, directly concerned with life
On this planet, are Christ and the arch
angels. The Devil WorshiperS placate
these also, although they consider them
as subordinate in influence to his
Satanic majesty.
They have a rather pretty cathedral
of devil worship" in their principal set
tlement. 1t is a white building, sur
mounted by conical ''steeple." Around
it are smaller structureS-chapelS OF Sa-
tanS church.
One of these is the baptismal chapel,
at the entrance to the grounds, with its
baptismal font where infants are con-
Secrated to the Devils service. In fact,
many of the Devir Worshiper rites differ
little in details from those observed IN
Christian churches the world over-ex-
cept for the substitution of the name OF
Satan.
The Devil Worshipers, in fact, might
be considered as Christian sect-hoW-
ever aberrant. Worship takes strange
forms in the tangled skein OF Mesopota-
mian life, and there are dozen Chris
tian churches there which scarcely are
represented elsewhere in the world. SUCH
are the Chaldean and HISTORIAN
Churches. They are close neighborS OF
several Moslem sects and Of those mys-
terious semi Moslems-the Druses.
Devil worship. from Count Teleki's OBJ
servations, appears to be very old creed,
perhaps a relic of the aboriginal re-
iigion of the countryside, which has been
slightly tinctured with Christian tradi-
ton during the past 1000 years. The
Devil Worshipers don't apologize Tor
their faith, but consider it entirely
logical. a