davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Young Democrats
Water Trip Friday

Guests of honor for the moonlight
party on the Potomac, with dancing,
to be given by the Young Democrats
Club of Washington Friday evening
will consist of the entire New Jersey
delegation, Senator and Mrs. Harry
Moore, Representative Mary T. Nor
ton and her niece, Miss Mary Nc
Donough; Representative Edward
Hart, Representative and Mrs. Edwin
Kenney and Representative and Mrs.
William H. Sutphim.
The trip will be taken on the City
of Washington, which will leave
Seventh Street Wharves at 8:15
o'clock, making a trip to Marshall
Hall and back.
Complete arrangements have been
made by committee of four, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Bramhall, Mr. Charles
L. Hannowell and Mr.. Edward Radue.
In charge of tickets are Mr.. Alfred S.
KurtZ, Mr.. Victor Russell, Miss
Dorothy Ahlers, Mr.. T. A. Goss, Mr..
Robert Paxton, Miss Dorothy Bigger
staff, Miss Elizabeth Biehler, Miss
Margaret Rauber, Miss Frances Sen
tell, Mr.. Walker johnson, Miss Mar
garet Williams, Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler and Miss Ruby Davis.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
CITIZENS TO MEET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, June 90
Membership night will be observed by
the Silver Spring Citizens Association
tomorrow at 8 o'clock at meeting in
the new County Building here.
The meeting will mark the last night
for charter members, and reports will
be held on the membership drive. A
secretary will be elected in place Of
Byron Sedgwick, resigned.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
COOKE APPOINTS AIDE

Morris L. Cooke, rural electrifica-
ton administrator, yesterday ap-
pointed Marion L. Ramsay as personal
assistant.
For a correspondent for the Uni
~ersal Service specializing in eco
nomic subjects, Ramsay has written
extensively about the power question.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
is more impressive

and certainly you your leehead to be mprsssive-so
suggest that you let design and ensave letterhead tor
you Not only individuality but the skill
with which will be approved by the most dis
criminatins Simply telephone District $500.
Oar representative wiH be glad to call spos yos
ENGRAVING. FIRST FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22

--the French have sent more troops to the Italian and German borders.
 Germany's new army is marching and wheeling in sham warfare. Italy's s legions are sailing overseas and maSsing quietly on the Alpine from tiers. Her fleets are concentrated in the Tyrrhenian and Ionic seas, ready to converge on the weakest spot of Hthe life line" of the British empire running from Gibraltar to Suez.
 England's floating fortresses ride restlessly at anchor at the two ex- tremities of the Mediterranean and achievements for British garTisons and air fields on it's shores are ar wing daily.
 Spain is taking steps to guard her neutrality" near Gibraltar. Greece uttsrs plaints about the treatment Of her nationals who live on Italian owned islands off the coast of Asia Minor And on the coast the troops of President Kamal Ataturk build roads from which all except military traffic is barred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22

preciaoiy more than SPAS ,0OO ,O0O of this year.
 Making allowance for favorable turn in all three of these undeter- minable factors, and assuming that expenditures can be reduced to the pre- depression level of about $3,500,- 100000 a year, it sti1 seems certain that MT. Roosevelt must have in mind spreading the payment of the ac- cumulated debt over very consid- erable period of years. Although he did not allude direct ly to MT. Roosevelt's proposal to pay out under present tax rates, it is ob- vious that MT. Hoover's speech was based on a premise that this would not be possible.
 Even beyond this, the former Pres ident raises points of which much more undoubtedly will be heard dur ing the campaign. He declares that much of the money dispensed by this administration has been spent un- wisely, wastefully and in violation of the Democratic campaign promises of 1882
 So it appears that the spending issue, as it now shapes up for 1886 will embrace something more than a charge of unsound financing. Alto- gether, 1t promises to rate alongside the many-sided farm dispute as an issue of the very first rank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
LYLE TALBOT STARS IN COMEDY-DRAMA AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Lyle Talbot, in Tt Happened i'll New York" which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, is forced to choose between glamorous movie star, portrayed by the beautiful Gertrude Michael, and a shop girl sweetheart, played by lovely Heather Angel, who divided the feminine hon. ors.
 The answer to Talbot's problem supplies a thrilling screen story. The plot is a concoction of light and airy comedy, plus some thrilling moments when a gang of jewel thieves enter the story.
 The supporting cast includes Hugh O'Connell Adrienne D'Ambricourt, Robert Glecker, Rafael Storm, Wallis Clark, Herman Bing and others. Alan Crosland directed the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22

also her minister of defense, has been in Germany, officially for a hunting expedition with Hitler's right hand men. Skepticism in other capitals as to whether the killing of pheasants is the real objective of the visit brought the explanation that 1t was only natural, with the rest Of Europe talking pacts and the conti- nent unsettled as the. result of the Italo- Ethiopian conflict, Germany and Hungary should have prelimf- nary discussions"
 Poland. too, is an enigma to those who are figuring on the effectiveness of sanctions. She is bound to France by an old alliance but has newer cultural and aggression pact with nazi Germany and is on friendly terms with Italy Only recently a new Polish liner sailed into New York, ship built by Italy in ex- change for 5.oo0.ooo tons of Polish ccal.
 Thus, leaving out of the picture the traditionally neutra a l Switzerland, there looms athwart the project of halting Mussolini's African adven- ture, a band made up of Austria, Hungary, Poland and Germany. And there is coal, iron and steel in Ger many, grain, cattle and horses in Hungary, coal and textiles in Poland, machinery, wool and leather in Aus tria, and railroads to bring all these products to the Italian borders
 Signs of the Times" There have been thinly yelled threats that Italy would quit Geneva entirely rather than submit to the League penalties. Germany is out and Poland is none too well pleased with the position accorded her at Geneva.
 Austria and Hungary are surround ed by the succession states of the Little Entente--Czechoslovakia, Ru- mania and Yugoslavia-close allies of France. With Germany and Italy absent from Geneva the two rem nants of the pre-war Austro- Hun garian empire would be awkwardly placed at the international table. l Add this to the signs of the time:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
ROLL CALL OF
 RED CROSS TO
 START NOV. Il
A. B. Phillips Is Ma m e q Chairman, Juneau Chap
 ter, by Pres. Behrends

The annual Red Cross Roll Call TOT members will be conducted this year from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day. November II to November 28, according to B. M. Behrends, Presi- dent of the Juneau Chapter of the Red Gross. A. B. Phillips has been appointed Chairman of the Juneau Chapter.
 Red Cross humanitarian accom- plishments over period of years and expanded projects this year to com bat deaths and injuries in home, farm and highway accidents, leads the Red Cross leaders to emphasize that the Red Cross is still the Greatest Mother"
 The organizations loving minis trations to humanity are compar- able to a mothers love for her fam ily,' says MT. Behrends.
 Because of the enlarged program for safety measures in addition to all lyS I6&lldI oCi flNC tO V NCpNSA aAAo, " WAY Army, Navy, Marine Corps and the Coast Guard, Disaster Relief, First Aid and Life-Saving, Public Health Nursing, Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, Special Volunteer Services and Junior Red Cross, an appeal is made this year for greater member ship support.
 A. L. Schafer, Red Cross mana ger of the Pacific Area, in San Fran cisco, advises the local chapter that national ob jective of 5,0O0,0O0 members has been set by Admiral Cart T.. Grayson, chairman of the Central Committee.
 All except 50 cents of each mem- bership, whether it be $1, $5, $1O or s25 goes to support activities of the local chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
By MELVIN E. COLEMAN
Associated Press staff Writer

Associated Press starr Wrlter1
 There's a new shadow across Eu- rope.
 It suggests by it's shape that Ethi- opia might have been reversed, north and south, and held between the old world and the light of collective security which statesmen have been trying to kindle through the medium of the League of Nations.
 The shadow might well be labelled sanctions" for talk of using that League weapon brought it into exis- tence.
 Sanctions, espe c tally economic ones, need unanimity to be effective. League circles at Geneva predict that, if such measures are voted, the step will be taken without dissent ing voices, but there will be silent voices. Some governments, it is said, are almost certain to abstain" a method of keeping still akin to the defendant who when asked to plead guilty or not guilty, stands mute"
 Situation Delicate"
 Geneva has reported that Switzer- land and Austria, both connecting Italy with Germany, are in especial ly delicate situations so far as sane tions are concerned. Their rail- roads haul goods chiefly to and from Italy. Austria's state-owned lines would be ruined, Vienna has told Geneva, if this traffic were cut off.
 Switzerland, besides like diem ma, is confronted with the fact that fourth of her population is Italian in ancestry and speech and not like ly to take with grace the application of punitive measures to their mother country.
 Germany went out of the league yesterday She may continue to col laborate with Geneva on social ques- tions, but thus far no one with a shrewd authority has ventured to vision Hitler's nazis supporting any Franco British efforts to quench the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
ATTENDANCE AT
 SCHOOL NORMAL

For the first time since the be-
 ginning of the school year, absences
 among grade school pupils reached a normal figure yesterday, according to A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of
 Schools.
 Only 20 of approximately $50 grade school pupils were absent. As many
 as 163 pupils have been absent in one day, MT. Phillips said. Scarle- tina and measles are reported to be the major causes of the unusual number of absences. High school attendance has not been noticeably affected, MT. Phil lips stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
DICK POWELL STAR
 GOLD DIGGERS, 1855

Warner Brothers musical spec tacle, Gold Diggers of 1935'', now showing at the Capitol Theatre, fea- lures Dick Powell. Several unique effects are obtained by hundreds of beautiful dancing girls led by the dance team of Ramon and Rosita. One outstanding speciality in the new show is a dance sequence in which 90 white grand pianos played by 90 beautiful girls, actually move about the stage.
 The new Gold Diggers,' the first since 1883, features the popular song Lullaby of Broadway" There are three new song numbers written by Harry Warren and Al Rubin.
 The cast includes Gloria Stewart, Adolph Menjou, Alice Brady, Glenda Terrell, Hugh Herbert, Frank Mc- Hugh, Joe Cawthorn and Grant Mitchell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
B. P. W. C. IN HALL OWE'EN
 MASQUERADE
Lutheran Church Parlors Scene of Cld-F ashion-
 ed Gho st Party

Ghosts returned to the material state long enough to partake oi pumpkin pie last night, when the Halloween Masquerade of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club tempted them into the Resurrection Lutheran Church Parlors for an eve ming of entertainment.
 Gathering at 8 o'clock, the group under the program direction of Miss Anita Garnick, played games and enjoyed the visitation of many a ghostly comrade.
 A speclal feature was surprise program by Miss Harriet Malstrom, talented radio singer now visiting in Juneau, who appeared on the pro- gram with two songs: Somewhere Voice Is Calling" and "A Kiss in the Dark"
 Prizes were given for costumes. Mrs. G. V. Goss and Mrs. Lisle He- bert sharing the prize for the fun niest costume with their dual role Of negro nanny and baby, and Mrs. Pearl M. Burford receiving the prize for the prettiest costume.
 A talk by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, readings by LoVerne Wilson, and circle games led by Anita Garnick made up the balance of the program.
 Refreshments were served, under the direction of Mrs. G. V. Goss, of the Refreshments Committee, Mrs. Walter Bacon, Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Mrs. H. L. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
BUSINESS IN s. E. ALASKA IS GOOD,
 ASSERTS IRELAND

E. J. Reiland, Alaska representa- tive for Schillings Products, who ar rived here on the North Sea from his second five-week trip through South east Alaska since his appointment, reports that business conditions are very good in this district. Tt is a pleasure to do business with people in Alaska" Reiland said, the peo- pie here don't know how lucky they are, compared to conditions in the States"
 Reiland expects to sail to the westward within a few days and will make trip through the Interior, returning here about December |, enroute to the States. He will re- turn to Alaska about January l5, he said.
 ------~---< 
<b- SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
sHoRTRIDGE IN TROUBLE

Bench warrant for Earl Short ridge was ordered issued in Federal Court this morning and he will be arraigned tomorrow morning on a charge of violating his parole. On December 15, last year, Shortridge was given two-year suspended sem tence for robbery on promise of good behavior. Last September 2a he was arrested for drunkenness and given 30 days. He is now in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
SNOW HOLDS PATCO

The Patco, Sheldon Simmons, pilot, landed at Anchorage at noon yes- terday in binding snow storm, ac- cording to word received here today, and will come to Juneau as soon as weather permits. John Blythe of the EZRA and Fred Lucas of the Fish cries Bureau are with Simmons and will return here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
FAULKNERS ARE RETURNING FROM
 TRIP SOUTH, EAST

Attorney H. L. Faulkner and Mrs Faulkner are passengers aboard the Princess Norah for their Juneau home. They left for the States sew eral week ago and intended to gc East to New York City and return home via California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

Remember Martha Society Dinner Wednesday evening, to 7:30, Pres byterian Church parlors. Adults 65c, children soc. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22

The Chinese distilled liquor long before the Christian era, and. @ar- rack" was made in India as early as 800 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-
 LAS! Daily at 10:O0 am. and 2:30 pm, ~elly Blake's SPECIAL DE-
 LIVERY-PhOne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22

Italian ardor in Africa. Berlin has said merely that she would remain neutral so far as fighting is con- cerned.
 Goemboes Goes Hunting
 There are doubts too whether Hungary would go along with the League in applying sanctions. Julius Goemboes. premier of Hungary and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22
Spending Seen
 as Big Issue in '36 Politics

Continued rom rage oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-22

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

Ford. 1884 Business Coupe &I1S
Excellent dark green paint; Ut
fine whip-cord upholstery: all good
tires and a splendid motor. Z. Z. Z.
guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1922 22nd st, n. W. Nat. S3OO
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

PLYMOUTH 1885 Touring Sedan. S95
down S31 so monthly: low mileage:
demonstrator: gunmetal finish. duplate
every respect Eddie Adams Co.. Dodge
Plymouth Dealer Phone Wise. 4069: eve
nings Wise. 4430.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

PACKARD. 1880 7-pass. sedan excellent
condition throughout. To close an es-
tate. make offer. Greystone Service Sta
| ton. 11th and Rhode Island Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

WHY'S 1881 Sedan-Newly paint 01O0
ed; new tires; excellent motor: O1CC
terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O NJ st. n. w. WE. Ol9l
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
FORD

STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th 3 n. Y. Ave. n. w. NAT. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Automobiles for Sale

CLEARANCE SALE
On. used cars and trucks. All makes and
RoBT HERsoN AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
~ Florida Ave. N. f. NO. 1O4OS. NO. $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

1884 Studebaker Commander 8 07A0
Regal De Luxe Sedan-Ex- ID 3O
tremely low mileage by reliable former
owner. All new features. An excel
lent buy.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. n. W. DI. 1918
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

Pontiac 1929 CabriOlet - Philco COO
radio: new top; heavy duty OOO
tires almost new; mechanically o. X. ;
sacrifice. leaving town; easy terms
MEL Ri4A.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Barry Pate Motor Co l13O Conn Ave
WashinEton's Oldest Chevrolet Dealers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

Pontiac 1880 Coupe-Just think CLIO
what you are getting for only Ok .
$179. and terms to suit you.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
304O NJ st. y. w. WE. O1S1
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
L. P. STEUART. INC.
1325 14th ST. N W.

OldsmObile 1891 Sedan-We have 0GO0
never offered a used car in DUAO
finer condition than this one. Its deep,
rich black finish shines like the day
it left the new-car showroom floor;
nearly new tires, not a spot on its
deep-cushioned. broadcloth upholstery.
Silver pin stripe around body, COM
bined with silver artillery steel wheels
make a beautiful color combination.
EQniVRPd with a brand new radio
This is Good Will Guaranteed"
car which means Free Parts and
Labor for 80 days.
l.. p. STEUART. INC.
1928 14th st, n w,
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Automobiles for Sale

NEW AND USED FORDs BilIhimer 4
Palmer. 2 Spencer St.. HyattsVille. Md.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

1884 Studebaker Dictator Coupe pEA0
Beautiful dark blue finish; DOfO
smooth running; perfect in every de-
tail.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. n. W. d. 1918
Evening star., 1935-02-26
CHAMBER OPPOSES.
INCREASED POLICE.
Prince Georges Body Favors
ConstabIes to Aid County
Officers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LANDOVER, Nd, February 26.-A
report Of the Legislative Committee Of
the Prince Georges Chamber Of Com
merce opposing enlargement Of the
county police force at this time and
favoring appointment Of . suitable
number Of constables to work with the
county police was adopted by the
chamber last night at q dinner-meet-
ing at the Beaver Dam Country Club
here.
The report also expressed the be-
lief the county police should be given
certain districts to cover.
Former States Attorney 8. Marvin
Peach, chairman Of the Legislative
Committee, presented the report, and
the secretary, G. D. Anderson, was
asked to notify the county's delega-
ton in the Geperal Assembly and the
county commissioners Of the action.
Approve New Office.
Peach reported the Legislative Com
mittee also approved creation Of the
office Of county sealer Of weights and
measures as a protection to the honest
business man and to consumers. This
report also was adopted by the cham
Evening star., 1935-02-26

tered at this address. The local Dem.
ocrat In charge Of the district went
to see the landlady whom he found
to be a hospitable German lady. He
asked her If she had 80 boarders
"Ya." she answered.
Does Mr.. Smith live here?" he
queried. "And Mr.. Jones?"
"Ya," she replied affably.
"And Mr.. Gufiey and Mr.. Reed, de
they live here?"
"Ya, Ya." was the enthusiastic
answer.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

Der, and the legislators and county
commissioner win be advised.
A concerted campaign to obtain
downtown bus service for those COM
munities that now have service only
to Fifteenth and H streets northeast
was reported by Ralph w. Powers,
chairman Of the Public Utilities Com
nlittee.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
DI0NNES EN- ROUTE HOME
AFTER FOOTLIGHTS TOUR
Parents of Quintuplets Fail to
Comment of Canadian Guard
ianship Move.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. February 26.-
Their brief tour of stage appearances
at an end, Papa and Mama Olivia
Dionne, parents of Canada's famous
quintuplets, today were en- route to
rejoin their five other children in
their Callander (Ontario) home and
to visit the five little girls in the hos
pital built for the "quints."
They had no comment on a move
by David Croll, Ontario minister of
welfare, to have guardianship Of the
babies given to his department.
He and Leo Kervin, tour manager,
have protested the arrangements un-
der which they contend the rest OF
the family have not received a fair
share of financial returns attached
to the fame of the quintuplets.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIs.

TF ANY one thinks politics must
be grim to be successful let
them spend half an hour with
i the Guffey girls, Miss Ida, Miss
Pauletta and Miss Emma, now
Mrs Carroll Miller.
These sisters f1utter about their
brother, the new Democratic Senator
from Pennsylvania, shipping him of
to the Office in the morning, getting
his bag packed, answering the tele-
phone for him and having, in general,
q field day.
Mrs. Miller Is the only one who
does not live with her brother. Her
husband is with the Interstate Com
merce Commission and they have a
house on Massachusetts, avenue. Miss
Ida and Miss Pauletta are sprucing
up an apartment at the Carlton.
They have hung the walls with Japa-
Evening star., 1935-02-26

nese prints and paintings and on thu
floor Is a bright Chinese rug.
Socially speaking. they are all set
to get. through the Winter without
collapse because they spell each
other in going out with the Senator
and, as Mrs. Miller says, There is
a law against q man having two
wives, but none against his having
two sisters"
Mrs. Miller Is the most active po.
litically She is national Democratic
committeewoman from Pennsylvania
and takes care Of Mrs. Roosevelt's
Pennsylvania correspondence. The
Misses Ida and Pauletta claim they
are the Marthas of the family, but
Mrs. Miller says the Senator would
never have been elected had it not
been for them. They took turns ac-
companying him on his campaign
trips, hopping on the platforms with
him and shaking hands with all and
sundry. The one who stayed at home
had a telephone at her bedside night
and day and took all his numerous
calls.
Here is a story. told by the sisters
showing that the family mind Is sin
gle-tracked. At tea party the other
day, a lady addressed herself to one
of the sisters with the following
| remark:
Il hear you have cleaned up Pitts
burgh." To which a Miss Guffey re.
piled with pride:
Indeed we did, we had a majority
Of $4,000 in Allegheny County"
The somewhat startled lady con-
feSSed that she had been referring tc
the new smoke consumers recently
| installed.
Illegal Vote Getting.
They concluded the interview with
a story Of illegal vote getting in Phila-
delphia. Apparently this situation
has been rectified in Pittsburgh
through the efforts of the Senator
but Philadelphia is still a jungle OF
illegal votes.
There was one boarding house, con.
tanning four bed rooms, kitchen and
an attic. There were 80 votes regis
Evening star., 1935-02-26
CAUTION COSTS LIFE
Woman Killed by Gun She Car
ried to Protect $500.

CHICAGO, February 26 R.-Mrs.
Eugene Borsch, 80, wanted to be Ger
tain yesterday that robbers wouldn't
get the $500 she planned drawing from
. bank to purchase . new automobile.
She stuffed o revolver In the front
Of her dress for protection. The
weapon discharged accidentally and
killed her.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
GOV. ALLEN CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
BY the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE, La, February 26.
Senator Huey Long announced to-
day that the Louisiana Legislature
would meet In special session at 10
o'clock tonight.
The session may be called for to-
night only, Long, the political spokes-
man for the State administration Of
Gov. O. K. Allen, said.
This indicated that its sole purpose
was for both houses Of the Legisla-
ture to adopt q concurrent resolution
ratifying Longs agreement with the
Standard Oil Co. Of Louisiana for q
rebate Of 4 cents Of the 5-cent-a-
barrel oil refining tax.