davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Edward Goulston Of Boston,
Mass. spent last week end at the
Shoreham after a several weeks stay
in Hollywood. Fla, en- route to New
York for a visit before returning to
her home.
Mrs. Cecil kaufman is spending
the week end in Reading, Pa. visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Grotta.
Mrs. A. Lehman with her daugh-
ter, Miss Deborah-Mae Lehman. left
by motor Monday for Atlantic City
and are at the Shelbourne for ten
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marks Of Read
ing. Pa. were the guests the past
week end of the later's mother, Mrs.
Estelle Nordlinger of Woodley Park
Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Goldsmith
returned to their home in Phila-
delphia last Sunday after visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Louis Simon sailed from New
York yesterday for Bermuda accom-
panied by her daughter. Mrs. Merryle
S. Rukeyser Of New York.
Mrs. Emile Derliner has been spend
ing some time at the Hollywood
Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla. accom-
panied by relatives and will return
here in the Spring to open her apart
ment in Wardman Park Annex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger are
spending the week end in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Goldnamer re-
turned to their apartment in the
Shoreham from stay Of some weeks
at the Hollywood Beach Hotel. Holly
wood, Fla.
Mrs. Leon Strauss was hostess
Wednesday at her home, 2807 Con-
necticut avenue, entertaining the Aft
ernoon Sewing Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Finkelbor of
Wardman Park Hotel are on q cruise
of f8 days to the West Indies and
South America.
Mr.. Max Fischer has returned from
a visit to his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Silverstein,
in Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. Laura Heidingsfeld, Mrs. Sara
Levy and Miss Carrie Hart will con-
tinue their visit in Tallahassee, Fla,
after the council convention in New
Orleans. which they attended last
week.
Mr. and Mrs A. E Lichtman are
again in their apartment at the
Shoreham after a stay of some weeks
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Viner, who
were in Miami, Fla, for several weeks,
have returned to their Massachusetts,
avenue home.
Mrs. Joseph Meyer of Wheeling, w.
Va, is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Young
of 1868 Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kann. who have
been in Florida for part Of the Win
ter, are now in Atlantic City, to re-
main there for some weeks.
Mrs. Fred Berman has returned to
her home in South Boston, Va, after
a To-day visit with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nor
ris of Delafield place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sanders Of
Bangor, Me, were recent guests of
their brother r-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Frank Of Woodley
Park Towers.
Mrs. Raphael Turover, who has been
the convention in New Or
leans, her former home, was accom-
Evening star., 1935-03-17

panied by her daughter Mendell.
They were guests of relatives for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sachs, whose we'd
ding recently took place, are making
their home In the Alto Towers, Wis
consin avenue.
The Purim masquerade party will
take place this afternoon in the vestry
rooms Of the Eighth Street Temple
at o'clock with dancing. music be-
ing furnished by an orchestra, and
there will be refreshments. Attractive
prizes will be given.
A group of ladies who have been
together for the past IS years cele-
brated their anniversary at a lunch
con at Harvey's the past week, fol-
lowed by bridge.
On Sunday, March 81. at $50
o'clock, at the Washington Hotel. the
Council of Jewish Juniors are giving
a reception and tea for the Balti-
more section, Council Of Juniors.
Miss Betty Cafritz and Miss Rose
Reikes are entertaining the Council
Juniors at large party this evening
at 8 o'clock at the Hay Loft. It
will be an immigration party. There
will be dancing, a supper will be
served at small tables. each group
representing a different nationality.
Mrs. Fannie Schlosberg. who spent
three weeks at Miami Beach. Fla,
returned early last week to her apart
ment in the Argonne.
Tomorrow night at the Home for
the Aged, 1925 Spring road. the
Ladies Auxiliary of the home will
hold its regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Elisa Gelman, president, will
preside.
Mrs Charles Goldsmith will give
the opening prayer. A Purim playlet
will be given by the children of the
Har Zion Congregation, followed by a
social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oxenburg. with
their daughter, Miss Beatrice Oxen
burg, have returned to their home on
Seventeenth street from a three
weeks stay at Miami Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Sol Morris Of Monroe street Is
home again from a lengthy visit in
Tampa, Fla, where she was the guest
Of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Behrend are
entertaining today at their home in
Chevy Chase at a high noon" break
fast in honor of their daughter Amy
and Mr.. Julius Goldstein, whose en-
gagement has recently been an
nounced. Covers are laid for ten.
Then guests will be Mr.. and Mis-.
Joseph Goldstein, parents, and the
Misses Lillian and jeanette Gold
stein Of Roanoke, Va, sisters of
Young Mrs. Goldstein, and Miss Ruth
Behrend, who is at home from Balti-
more for the occasion. Lilies of
the valley and white sweet peas form
an effective centerpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Katzinger
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Women s Club Dinner
Tonnorrow AZ Lafauettl

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
be one of the speakers at the dinner
given by the Business and Professional
Women tomorrow evening at the La
fayette Hotel, preceding her regular
lecture at Pierce Hall.
Following her lecture on Current
Topics" at Sulgrave Club on Tuesday
morning Mrs. Howard will leave for
Petersburg, Va, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. William Washington
Hines. That evening she will be the
principal speaker at the dinner given
by the Col. John Bannister Chapter
of the D. A. r. The next day Mrs.
Howard will go on to Richmond, where
she will speak at the luncheon of the
Woman;s Club of that city.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Engineers to Hear Mehren.

Edward ]. Mehren, former editor of
the Engineering News Record, will
speak before the Washington Society
Of Engineers at 8 o'clock Wednesday
night In the Cosmos Club. A brief
review of the use of reinforced con-
crete in building will be given by Mr.
Mehren. A buffet supper will be
served following the address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09

white mans vices without the vir- tues.
 Six years ago MT. Gibson left Sidney, Australia, for America. The first port stopped at after leaving there was Port Auckland, north island of New Zealand; then Suva, Fiji Islands, and Honolulu. There MT. Gibson experienced his first ride in an automobile. Four years were spent in Washington, Oregon and Idaho, he said. Coming to A. saka two years ago, Mir. Gibson first preached in Douglas. He has been very favofably impressed with the hospitality of the people in the Territory, the good fishing and beautiful scenery, and has enjoyed his stay here.
 In addition to MT. Gibson's ad- dress, the program included sev- eral well-rendered musical num- bers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, March 6, 1885. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, 4l9 Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, un t il 9 o'clock am. on March 28, 1885, for constructing and improving of 0.705 miles of the Rake Highway, Rake Village Road, located within and adjacent to the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division Ter ritory of Alaska, involving or acres clearing, 05 acres grubbing, 1900 GU. yds unclassified excavation, 150 GU. yds. structural excavation, 900 GU. yds. gravel surfacing, 1850 GU. yds. unclassified borrow, ITO lin. it. corrugated metal pipe culverts (nest- able) and $500 sq. it. log cribbing. The attention of the bidder is di- rected to the special provisions cov- ering certificates of compliance with codes of fair competition, sub letting and assigning the contract, minimum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles, materials or supplies. Where plans and specification are requested, a deposit of 5000 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, and Forest Service, Com mercial Bldg, Ketchikan. Alaska. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Will jams, District Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
Douglas Community Church

Douglas Community Church H. GIBSON O. HORNADY Sunday services:
 II am. to 12-Sunday School. l2 noon to 12:30-Adult service. 7:45 p.m.-Evening service. Week Days:
 Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:45 o'clock
 We give to all very cordial in- yitation to attend these services, and will welcome your hearty CO., operation in coming and bringing others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
DOUGLAS NEWS
AUSTRALIA IS SUBJECT OF TALK BY M. GIBSON
 AT PIT. A. MEETING

Harold Gibson in an address be- fore the Douglas Parent Teacher Association last night told of the history and conditions of that coun- try to the interest of good-sized attendance. Australia, he said, is the smallest of the five conti- nents, comparing in area to the United States, not counting Alas ka, having less than seven million population
 Before the white settners came" :" MT Gibson continued, Australia was inhabited by aboriginieS, the lowest of all civilizations. Due to the climate they were very lazy, and with abundance of game their lives were engrossed in feasting, followed by sleeping until hunger again forced them to more feast ing. The government is now caring for them and they are fast dying out as they have taken up the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
UNEMPLOYED LEAGUE

Regular business meeting of the Unemployed League meets Wednes- day. March 13, at ' pm. in I. D. L. Hall on Lower Front Street. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
Douglas Catholic Church

9:30 afil,-RoiJ Mass anc ser
 mon. Benedfction of the most Blessed Sacrament after the mass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
IN ANCHORAGE HOSPITAL

Malcolm McKinnon of Anchorage underwent a tonsilectomy at the hospital there, February IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
ATTIENTION MAsoNs

Hl IEN1WN NIfoONo
 Called Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. 147 Friday night at s:So pm. after the Rite meet ing. Work in the F. c. degree By order of the W. NJ
 s J. w. LE1vERs, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
FATHER OF DOCTOR
 SOUTHWELL IS BURIED
 IN MIAMI, FLORIDA

Dr. A. N. Southwell, father of Dr. R. E. Southwell, who passed away recently in his sleep, at Mi- ami Beach, Florida, was buried Thursday at Miami Beach, accord ing to word received here. Dr. Southwell was about 65 years of age at the time of his death and is survived by his wife and four sons, two of whom make their homes in Florida, one in Seattle, Wash, and Dr. R. E. Southwell of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
HAROLD KNOX TO
 PLAY AT CAPITOL
 ' PARLOR TONIGHT

Harold Knox, popular Juneau musician, will be featured at the Capitol Beer Parlors tonight, when that popular establishment spon- COTS its usual Saturday night frolic.
 Knox will introduce several new musical selections as well as play ing the old, popular favorites for the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
st. Luke's Episcopal Church

7.30 p.nf-EveningS Prayer and Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09

l f. is4ls.s 5e.e z. ass. ss.l..,s4.+ -.l.ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for unIs cnurch column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning ,v guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
Evening star., 1935-05-10
Open a Charge Account

Pay in 30 days, or on our deferred payment
plan-making monthly payments over an
extended period of time.
LANSBURGHS-STREET FLOOR
MEMS CLOTHING.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
z DEAD, 5 WOUNDED
IN RIOT FOLLOWING
EVICTION HEARING
Sheriff, Coal Miner Killed as
Crowd Rushes Officers
at Gallup, N. N.

Gallup. N. NJ, April 4.-(R-sheriff
NJ. r. Carmichael, and an unemploy-
ed coal miner were shot to death
and five persons. including one
woman, were wounded Thursday In
. street riot precipitated by . shout
ing crowd Of more than 800.
Disorder famed when the crowd
rushed sheriff'S deputies removing
prisoners from . hearing In justice
Of the peace court growing out OF m
eviction case.
The jobless man slain was identi-
fled Is 1gnacio velarde, 81, . World
War veteran.
Deputy Sheriff b. w. Roberts said
either velarde or another unemployed
miner, Solomon L. Esquibel, 81, shot
Sheriff Carmichael through the head
and the deputy then opened fire and
shot both velarde and Esquibel.
Two Deputies Wounded
Two other sheriff's deputies. Edison
I. (Bobcat) Wilson and Roy Bogges,
were wounded In the fighting. Wilson
suffered . bullet wound In the chest
and Bogges was stabbed In the chest.
The rioting crowd gathered O. .
hearing proceeded In the court Of Jus.
tice B. w. Bickel for three men on
charges Of breaking and entering .
house from which one Of the trio had
been evicted. Tn three were ExQuio
Navarro. Victor Oempos aid Jenny
LAynto.
The hearing was : preliminary one
and g the officers and prisoners left
the building on one Of 0allup's main
streets BY Z rear door the crowd ran
around and charged.
The entire state motor patrol q ten
men was dispatched from Santa ~
toward Gallup and State Attorney
General Frank Patton. dists3ct ~.
torney and : detective accompanied
the detail.
Gallup. With Q population Of 600. 4
tic SCENE q the states largest coal
mining enterprises With nv s6par.
ate camps. g Was the scono q . strike
Ia IN which lasted for ftve months.
llatioaAl CoardGnaep wefe oalled 70
duty 1t that tisne. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
[ I J ADJOURN
WITHOUT REACHING
RELIEF AGREEMENT
Chairman Glass Still Presses
Compromise on Direct
Labor Amendment

Washington, April 1. - ~ - The
fourth meeting Of senate and house
conferees on the 1850, 900 900 relief
bill ended Thursday with no agree
ment on the deadlocking direct
works. amendment.
Senator 0ass fDem., Va, chairman
Of the senate managers, emerged from
the conference, which lasted q little
more than an hour. with the state
ment:
There Is no agreement yet. The
conference adjourned subject to the
call Of the chairman. don't know
when there will be another confer
ence."
Senators, on the committee charged
with settling The eleventh-hour con-
troversy suggested Q substitute We'd
nesday for the labor amendment
which the administration wants
thrown out Of the bill.
Instead Of requiring that ope-third
Of loans and grants from the 500, O0O,-
600 earmarked for state and COM
munity projects be spent directly for
labor. the compromise proposal would
require that the one-third find its
way either to workers employed d.
rectly Of those engaged In the manu-
facture Of materials used. The presi-
dent would b given power to specify
minimum OUTLAWS for direct labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
PROLONGED BATTLE
over AAA PROGRAM
LOOMS IN CONGRESS
Wallace Serves Notice Of Bitter
end Fight to Get Amend
ments Approved
FEAR DRouTH SPREADING
President Supports Plan for Re-
vitalization Of Nations
Forest industries

Washington, April 4.-(P)-A tense
and perhaps prolonged struggle over
q plan to strengthen the AAA's pow
ers appeared in prospect Thursday
after Secretary Wallace had served
notice Of . bitter END fight to get AAA
through congress.
The opposition, which Is conduct
ing It's strongest drive against the
proposals to empower Wallace to set
up . system Of licenses for middle
men In the AAAs attempt to obtain
obedience to provisions Of farm mar
keting agreements, showed no sign Of
relaxing its fight.
Meanwhile. with official reports In
dicating that the dry area Is spread
ing eastward, and with farmers fear
ing this year might see another dam
aging drouth, Senator Fletcher (Dem.,
Fla) received . letter from President
Roosevelt in which the chief execu-
tive spoke Of presenting to congress
q l0-or-15 year forestry program.
Includes Western Tree BELT
This program, as outlined, would
include the western shelter belt which
its hackers say would help protect
farmers against such dust storms Is
have been sweeping the farm coun-
try and against drouth.
Senator Fletcher had written the
president suggesting rehabilitation
Of forest industries" The president
replied he had 'only been awaiting
the most favorable opportunity TO
present . program for the consider
alton Of congress-" and then went
on:
"What I have in mind is Z round
ing out Of existing legislation supple
mented by new provisions and alto
gether something which will supply
an organic basis, 30 far as we can
now foresee 1t, for the next 10 or
Is years.
1T will be necessary to provide for
such things Is public acquisition of
forest lands, strengthening Of the
provisions for making existing ma
tional forests and those to be &C.
quired fully productive, and in doing
SO to afford the opportunity for the
relief Of unemployment and stabil-
ization of local communities, an
authorization of the shelterbelt, q
we'll coordinated program of forest
research, and finally. comprehensive
provision in q variety Of fields for
stimulating and insuring both state
and private activities"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
GERMAN AIyTI-uTH
SENTIMENT FLARES
Berlin Stirred by Reports That
Country d Planning 70
Absorb Memel

Berlin, April 4.-K-0erman anti
lithuanian sentiment, already ct high
pitch from the sentencing Of o. Naxia
by . Lithuanian military tribunal,
was stirred again Thursday BY 70.
ports from abroad that the Baltic
country Is planning . coup to ab-
sorb Memel.
Newspapers Haunted Sensational
headlines quoting London reports "a
the effect: 'Tithuania planning
complete annexation Of Memel"
(Alel, formerly . part Of Germany,
was given . semi-autonomouB Status
by the Memel statute and placed I'M
der lithuanian sovereigntyJ
Official Germany Was watchinG
DEVELOPMENTS On the East pFuasian
border with great anxiety. PToGa
comment laid heavy responsibility
on Iithuauis for the maintenance Of
peace IN eastern Europe.
sIithuanis knows the danger" says
Nachtausgabe.
Tioe paper warns the alGnatogy
powers Of tho Aeunsl statlte 70 b
yieilaut 10 prevent An unheos0 Of
fresh step o. despair n lthua1ia.
"Memel q the touclstone n 1awo-
pesu politics today . foreign offico
snolce6man said. Tho dguAtogy
powers are facsd With tho Q11etion
Of vhether they are ready % - jnD.
tice 70 Germany evan Il 4 should run
counter % their own national inter-
e.fs ~ The in01n4lat.~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
NRA to Get Fest in
u. S. Supreme Court

Washington, April 4.-(R-Ihe
justice department Thursday IN.
nounced IN MIRA case win be car
ried promptly to the supreme court
In IN effort TO test fundamentals
Of the recovery law during the pres-
ent term Of the tribunal.
The case to Be appealed i the one
against the A. /. Schechter Poultry
Corporation o. New York City and
involves 10 criminal counts Tor
violation Of the live poultry code.
The justice department an
nolncement said counsel for tie
Schechtee Corporation would Tie
= writ q certiorari immediately In
the gupreane court and the severn
ment would cooperate Ia sexpodit.
ing consideration & this pettfion."
II thu sapeonae court eranGe TIE
wit thu government Will ~ Soo6y
loe arGl1nnont during THU toe1n.s
III dooax1ment ann1uneo6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
GOVERNOR issues
PROCLAMATION TO
BACK MORATORIUM
Action Follows Complaints That
New Law Does Not 'Suf.
ficisntIy Protect
A new moratorium proclamation d,

A new moratorium proclamation de-
signed to strengthen the moratorium
law passed by the recent session Of
the legislature. was declared Thurs
day by Governor Walter Wexford.
The new proclamation, Wexford
claimed, Is the result Of q number Of
complaints that the moratorium law
did not sufficiently protect"
against judgments handed down in
justice court and executed upon by
the sheriffs, before the person in fl
nancial distress had opportunity to
appeal to the district court.
In his proclamation Thursday, We'll
ford declared:
Pursuant to the spirit, intent and
declared purpose Of senate bill No. -,
passed by the twenty fourth legisla-
tive assembly which bill. through its
emergency clause and by my sigma
ture has become the law Of the state:
Therefore. I, Walter Wexford, as
acting governor Of the state of North
Dakota, by virtue Of the authority in
me vested, and in the name of the
people Of that state do hereby pro-
claim rs follows:
THAT until this proclamation is by
me revoked or modified. no judicial.
executive or administrative officer Of
this state or Of any subdivisions there
Of shall entertain any proceeding. or
sign any order or other document Of
any kind which has for its purpose,
or which tends to promote. the trans
fer or change Of the ownership. title
to, equities In or possession of real
estate or personal property. contrary
to the wishes or needs Of the present
owner or possessor Of such property
or Of rights or equities therein.
That In the case of real property
this proclamation shall remain ef-
fective until it Is first shown affirma-
lively to such judicial, executive or
administrative officer that due no.
tice has been given to the title owner,
possessor or tenant In possession. as
the case may be, Of Ill his rights UNI
der said senate bill No. q, and until
he has had. after such notice, ample
opportunity to avail himself Of III
his rights hereunder.
ANY person or persons feeling ag-
erieved at restrictions herein imposed,
may file their appeal herefrom
through the district court Of the coun-
ty wherein they reside or wherein the
property Is situated"