davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
Right Wing Talks of Killing c. 0. ?.
 to Beat RooseueIl

Continued rom Page one>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, before J. r, NULL LEN, Commissioner and Ex-ol- ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct
 n tkc Matter of the Estate oi IRs. LOUISE SOgBY, deceased NC1-cE IS I1AREBY GIVEN tha. the undersi led was, on the l2th day of Ji.4e, 1885, appoin.ee adminins;rat of the estate oI Mrs. Louie Sorby, deceased All persons having claims against said estate are required to pre-enl them, with proper vouchers sttech- ed, to the undersigned, at Juneau Alaska, within six moaths frcn the date of this notice
 Dated at Juneau, Aia3ka Jun, 12, 1885.
 NEL5 SORBY,
 Administrator Fi1e publication, June IS, le35 .et ,,Ithlieatioto TulV IQor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
VALLEYS PLACED IN s JAIME WARD, CELLS OPPOSITE
He Has Been in Same Jail Before Wife Is Tn
 Poor Spirits

Cce atinued t~om Page cne>
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Invitations Out

Mr.. and Mrs. George Amory
Maddox have issued invitations
for the marriage Of their daugh'
ter, Emily Stuart, to Mr.. Millard
F. West, jr. The ceremony will
take place at 4:30 o'clock on Sat
urday, November 16, at st. Johns
Church, and will be followed by a
small reception for members Of
the bridal party and a few close
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B
Squires announce the engagement
of their daughter, Virginia, to Mr.
Gerald Barkley Thorne. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Thorne, Of Lin
neus, Mo. The wedding will take
place in the early spring.
Miss H. M. johnson and Miss
Kate Bucknam entertained at
luncheon today at the Dodge in
honor of Miss Mary Isabelle
Kelly, who has just returned to
Washington, after an extended
stay in Germany.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
100cm n. Topics I!
(copyrlRhL l9aEl

Weekend gleanings! Glori.
GUS weather for the two days
so far of the Inter-American
Horse Show and what great
crowds each day drew. Superb
riding and horsemanship worth
witnessing. Then the banquet
given Saturday night at the
Mayflower with the Horse
Show Committee as hosts.
The three lovely daughters
of the Chilean Ambassador,
Graciela, Rebeca and Marta,
present at each show and also
at the dinner. Sonora Azcarate,
wife of the Mexican Military
Attache, outstanding among the
lovely women, wearing a flame
colored bow of feathers as a
compliment to her long black
crepe gown. Mrs. Scott, wife
of Col. Charles L. Scott, charm
ing Army matron, was in a
gown of white satin, made on
close-fitting lines and wore a
corsage of gardenias. Mr.. AL
fred Maclay, of Millbrook, New
York, one of the judges of the
show, won the praise of the
audience and the participants
for his excellent decisions in
the spirited field entered in the
thrilling events.
Sunday found US enjoying
tho riverside drive to Wood
lawn" the home of the Assist
ant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Woodring, where they were
hosts to the Belvoir Hunt at
breakfast following the first
run Of the season. Young Mar
Gus, blond scion of the house
Of WOodring, although only 16
months old, held court and
showed a very decided prefer
ence for his aunt, Miss Ida
The Washington times., 1935-10-28


The United States Minister to
Bolivia and Mrs. Fay Allen Des
PorteS are in New York for q few
days and will stop over in the
Capital en- route to their home in
WinnSboro, N. c., where they will
spend his leave Of absence from
his post.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
been invited to be the guest Of
honor at q performance Of "The
Tanning Of the Shrew" to be given
by the Children'S Community
Theater on November S, in the
Roosevelt High School Audi
torium.
The French Ambassador, Mr..
Andre de LIaboulaye, will be guest
Of honor for whom Mr.. Joseph E.
Davies will give q stag" dinner
party at the Shoreham Hotel to
morrow evening.
- =
Don Juan de Bourbon, recently
married son of Former King Al
fonSo Of Spain will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow at noon with his
bride. They will be at the May
flower while in the city. The
third son of the exiled King, who
is looked upon as the probable sue
cesSor to the throne should the
monarchy be restored, spent the
early autumn in Paris with his
fothar
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Dolly Cameron Says:
PLANS FOR MORNING MUSICALES
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Who With Her Fus-
bandWI Celebrate GoIdenWedding Annver-
sav This Year, Sets Date for Her Concerts

herhe gayest of the when
thinking max their bow wonders what they
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Louise Waller
Is Married

Capital society was surprised to
learn Of the marriage of Miss
Louise DuboSe Waller, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. AbSalom Waller, to
Mr.. William Graves CrenShaw, Sd,
son of Mrs. William G. Crenshaw,
jr., of New York and Virginia,
which took place in New York city
Saturday evening. The ceremony,
which was attended only by mem.
bers Of the two families, was per.
formed at 6 o'clock in the chapel
Of the Little Church Around the
Corner by the Rev. Lansing G.
Putnam.
Miss Waller, who belongs to a
distinguished old Virginia family,
was presented to society by her
parents last winter. She Is a
graduate Of Gunston Hall and Of
Ogontz School.
Mr.. CrenShaw was graduated
from the Naval Academy with the
class Of 1888 and later resigned
from the service. His mother is
the former Miss Inez CusachS, of
New Orleans.
Mr.. Crenshaw and his bride, who
have taken an apartment in New
York city, where they will make
their home, will come to Wash
ington the latter part of the week
for a brief visit with the brides
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers
Donahue, Of Germantown, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Scott
ponahue, to Mr.. Thomas A. Gala
CHER, son of Mr.. Joseph F. Gala
CHER, Of Overlook, Pa. Mr.. Gal
lagher is a graduate of George
town University.
4 4 4
Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter,
Of this city, is in New York where
she is stopping at the Ritz-Carl-
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

Woodring, who is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law.
Little Melissa, quite the best
baby we've ever seen, gurgled
and cooed for the amusement
of her parents guests. Glimpsed
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Roper, accompanied by
their son-in-law and daughter,
the Frank Bohns. Grace Bohn
looked lovely in a navy blue
suit trimmed with gray fox and
her velour hat was of gray.
Justine and Eleanor Corby
were there. Eleanor and Mrs.
Woodring when she was
Helen Coolidge-had q studio
together in New York, each
being accomplished artists.
The Assistant Secretary of
the NaVy and Mrs. Roosevelt,
the latter s1OGthed in silver
foT, greeted friends on all
sides. Mrs. PllSbury, qOife
of Col. Henry C. PHlsbury,
talking of her daughter Betsy,
and telling us that she wiU
soon be finished her course
in architecture up in Boston.
The attractive Mrs. Wood
ring, looked deliciously mas
culime in her riding togs,
black coat, beige breeches,
stock and derby. There UGs
a ripple of amusement among
a small group gathered around
her at baby MelissG's car
riGge aOhem she 1Ods asked If
the baby knew her mother.
She smiled and replied that
probably Melissa thought it
aUGS her father.
Taking advantage Of the
delightful fall weather for
motoring through the noun
tains, the jovial German Am
bassador Herr Hans Luther,
set out Saturday for Hot
Springs, accompanied by
members of his household,
including Mrs. Edmund G.
Koerner, his daughter, Frau
lein Ava Marie Luther and
Fraulein Marga Koerner.
They will visit Staunton and
Lynchburg today and plan
to return to the Embassy in
Massachusetts, Avenue to-
morrow.
AAA
The Army and Navy Club
was deserted Saturday, with
just about everybody over at
Baltimore to see the Notre
Dame-Navy game. Two spe-
Cial trains carried the wise
ones over. And they were wise
indeed who travelled that way
for the highways were horribly
congested, and many a party
that elected to drive missed the
kickoff.
After the game there were
any number Of K. T. parties
down at Annapolis, but there
was a pail over them due to
the final score, with Navy tast-
ing defeat at the hands Of the
Irish" for the first time in
three years.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
S'4Ay Ayco"""
Bride Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. O'Reilly,
formerly of this city, and now Of
Boston, Mass, announces the en-.
gament of their daughter, Miss
Ann Mary O'Reilly, to Mr.. Joseph
F. Carven, jr., of Belmont, Mass.
The wedding is to take place on
Monday, November 4. in Boston
College Chapel, Boston.
Miss O'Reilly is a graduate Of
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and Emanuel College in Boston.
Mr.. Carven was graduated from
Catholic University of America
and received degree at Harvard
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur
Hinckley are spending some time
in New York, having gone from
their home in Warrenton, Va.
Col. and Mrs. G. T. Lang
horne have arrived from Chi.
cago and are at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen M. Har.
ding announce the engagement
and approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr..
Ellsworth Ryan, son Of Mrs.
William P. Ryan and the late
Mr.. Ryan. The wedding will
take place on Thanksgiving Day
at the home Of Mrs. Ryan.
Miss Evelyn Ryan, sister Of
the bridegroom-elect, will be
maid of honor, and Mr.. George
Denham will be the best man.
Mrs. w. H. Tallman, who makes
her home in this city, has moved
to Wardman Park Hotel, where
she has taken an apartment foI
the season,
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
MARRIAGE Announced

Mrs. Charles D. Liebermann
has announced the marriage Of
her daughter, Miss Katherine
Liebermann, to Mr.. William
Frederick Heess, which took place
October % at the home of the
brides mother on Connecticut
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. HeeSs will make
their home in New York City.
~
Miss Irene Smith. of Law.
renee, Mass, is at the Carlton
for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

all of its branches-and grew
songs.
Then came the great war. Mrs.
Townsend was active in organ
izing various concerts with such
celebrated artists as CaruSo, and
de Luca for the different chari-
ties, as well as making plans for
the entertainment of the sick and
wounded returning from the
nightmare-ish front.
Began Morning Musicales
When the Townsends returned
to this country to make their
home in Washington, there was
a lull in the music life of Mrs.
Townsend. But this was not
for long. Realizing that this
city has long been keenly in
tereSted in and fond of music,
yet without much opportunity
to enjoy it, the former belle
from Philadelphia started a
series of morning musicales. For
the past 13 years these have con-
tinued and have been popular
with the members of diplomatic
official and residential society as
informal "gettogethers."
While in Vienna Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend gave large formal
muSicaleS in their home when they
introduced such now-famouS art
lists as Fritz Kreisler, Selma Kurtz
and Albert Grunfelt, who were
then young and little known. It
is history repeating itself in these
musicales, for about SiXty-five
great artists, such as Lotte Leh-
mann, Lawrence Tibbett, and
Elisabeth Rothberg made their
debuts before Capital society at
these morning gatherings.
This year is gala season in
the history of the Wednesday
Morning Musicales at the May
flower Hotel, for it is to be more
or less of a Golden Jubilee. Some
time in the spring Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary.
When Mrs. Townsend found
out that plan was "afoot" to
surprise her with a present she
promptly gave pretty thanks, but
begged her friends and fellow
music lovers to forget about it.
And, instead of receiving the
remembrance, she has decided
to do the giving herself-in the
form of an additional celebra-
ton musicale.
Dates of Series
The concerts will take place
this year in the grand ballroom
of the, Mayflower on December
18, January 8, is, % and 30;
February S, IL, 10, at 11:15
o'clock. Among those who will
be presented are Helen JepSon,
Crete Stueckgold, Kathryn MeiSle,
Lotte Lehman, Of the Metro
politan Opera, Rosa Ponselle, also
of the opera, in her only Wash
ington appearance this year;
Kristen Flagstad, Ernest Schel-
ling, Emanuel List, Charles Kull-
mann and Richard Crooks.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

Baron and Baroness de Ker-
chove, Of London. have ar
rived at the Shoreham for a
weeks visit in Washington.
They expect to return to Lon
don in November. Although
Baroness de Kerchove has been
living abroad for a number of
years, she is a native of
America. Baron de Kerchove is
a cousin of the Belgian Am
baSsador at Paris, Count de
Kerchove. Baron de Kerchove'S
father was for many years
governor of East Flanders,
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Dinner Host

Mr.. Thomas j. Sweeney was
host at a small dinner at the Lit
tie Tea House last evening. The
guest were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
P. BaSSett, Of Baltimore; Mr. 'and
Mrs. Paul E. Dabney and their
small daughter Denise, Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Mr.. Charles H.
Parrish, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Allen Evans,
of England, are passing some
time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
British Ambassador Arrives in
New York and Will Come
Directly to Capital

The Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, the
British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
will arrive in New York today aboard the Berengara from
England where he has been holdang for several weeks
and will directly to the Capital where he will join
Lady Lindsay at the Embassy in Massachusetts, Avenue.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Minister Host
At Reception

The Minister of Czechoslovakia,
DR.. Ferdinand Veverka, will enter.
tain at a reception this afternoon
from S to z o'clock in the Lega-
ton on Massachusetts, Avenue, in
celebration of the independence
Day of Czechoslovakia. He will be
assisted by the members Of the
staff.
Senorita Marta Trucco, Senorita
Graciela Trucco and Senorita
Rebeca Trucco, daughters of the
Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don
Manuel Trucco, will entertain at
dinner at the Shoreham Hotel
ballroom this evening in honor
Of Miss Marjorie Talman and her
fiance, Senor Don Mario Rodri-
guez, First Secretary Of the Chill.
can Embassy, whose wedding will
take place November 8.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

are Qor6-Cu6 SdyoSG Ol Gu0 y6dE-duu Wuen
bout to max their bow, one wonders what they
will be doing several years from now and also ponders while
those Of other years.
Fifty years ago young Natalie Hannau whose dark curs and
large blue the toast of the younger presented
society brilliant affair in Philadelphia following her
graduation from Miss rwns School It gay year for her.
and in the early spring she became the bride of young Lawrence
Townsend They abroad their honeymoon and spent
several months in the great music centers-London Paris
Vienna Berlin and Bayreuh This the brides first time
the Continent she had studied music in Paris and Neu
Made Home in Quaker City
1t upon the Townsend return to this country when
they making their home Philadelphia where their
older children Yvonn and Lawrence born that young
Mrs. Townsend composed several songs and piano pieces
The family again went abroad when Mr. Townsend ap
pointed First Secretary Of the u Legation Vienna Five
glorious years spent in the Capital of Music" and the
diplomats talented young wife continued with her studies in
piano. VIOLIN voice and composition Then promoon-to rep
resent this country Minister Portugal which suddenly be-
interesting important and exciting post because
of the with Spain After few years the southern
try Mr. Townsend and his family Belgium where he
served Envoy.
During all this moving from home another Europe
Mrs Townsend developed thorough knowledge of music
know and understand each nation through its background of
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Chas.' A. williams, IS. 1855 Columbia
Rd. N. w.
Martha H. Miller, 81. 1882 Madison
st. n. w.
Philip F. Henkel, ~, 2121 Third st.
N. W.
ThoS. H. Brinkman, 10. Emergency
Hospital.
Clara Levey 81, Garfield Hospital.
John A. Caezor, 50. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Rebecca Weissman, 50, Casualty Hos
pital.
Mary A. Fioravanti. 4s, 141s Shepherd
st. N. W.
Pearl Penn, 10. Providence Hospital.
Mary Lowe, months, Childrens Hos
pital.
Robert F. Jenkins, month, George
town University Hospital
William Hamilton. rs. 1907 Maryland
Ave. n. w.
Alice Holmes, 49, Gallinger Hospital
John Briles, "a. St. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
George Harper, SO. ia st. N. w.
Herman York, As, ST. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Nichola Warner, As, Gallinger Hospital
Leon Bell. ~, Veterans Administra-
ton Facility.
Henry W. Clagett, AZ, 1o2 Massa chu-
sets Ave. y, w.
=. Adele w. johnson, 40, 2o1s ClaEet
st. S. w.
Ruth Coleman, 80, 100 Virginia A,,.
s, w. ave-
William Butler SO, Gallinger HosnitaI
Sadie Platter, 90, Gallinger Hosnitai
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
BLOOD A|LMENT
CURE HAILED

SAN FRANCISCO, April / GIN.
S).-A cure for one type of high
blood pressure through surgery
was announced today by the Uni
versity of California medical
school.
The cure may prove to be
among the greatest advances in
medical and surgical science in
recent years." the announcement
said.
It was described as "astonish-
ingly beneficial"
The operation, while a major
one, does not involve much risk
to the patient, the schools sur
gical department declared.
The ailment in question Is tech
nically known as essential hyper
tension, or high blood pressure
so common in America that it
has been dubbed a typical Amer
lean complaint usually resulting
from the stress and strain Of
modern business life. The med.
ical statement follows:
Regardless of its cause this
ailment has become almost as
great a Scourge as cancer, and
in its rapidly progressive or
malignant phase is fatal"
"The new cure gives promise
Of reducing the death rate re-
Sulting from heart and kidney
disease and ap0plexy.'"
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
SICK
IMPROVING

Although prevented by illness
from attending official duties on
Capitol Hill, the condition of
three Senators and a Representa-
tive was reported today as rap
idly improving.
Representative William B. Bank
head CD of Alabama, House ma
jority leader, stricken during the
opening days OF, the present ses.
sion and forced to undergo treat.
ment at Naval Hospital, is now
able to confer with other House
leaders. He is back at his pent-
house in the La Sale Apart
ments and takes daily automo-
bile rides when the weather per-
mits.
The next few days should see
Senator Hiram johnson (R.) of
California recuperating from an
attack Of influenza and Senator
John H. Overton CD of Loui.
siana back on the Senate floor,
their physicians said.
Senator Hattie Caraway (D)
Of Arkansas, ordered to hospital
bed for a two.week rest, will
leave tomorrow or Wednesday for
a brief vacation at her home be-
fore returning to her duties.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Smuggler Killed,
Car Falls Off Cliff

SAN D1EGOa Cal, April l
U.N.S0.-A wild flight in the
darkness closely pursued by Fed.
eral officers in the Laguna
Mountains along the Mexican
border today had ended in death
for an alleged smuggler and his
human cargo Of two.
John zorin, 80, Los Angeles,
was instantly killed, and two
Japanese, concealed in the ma
chine, fatally injured after zorin's
car plunged over a 40.foot en-
bankment as it was being pur-
sued by Federal border patrol Off
GERS.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
SPRING MODELS
Of AUTOS TO GO
ONEXH|B|T|ON

Plans are practically complete
for the opening Of the spring
showing of General Motors prod
ucts at the Washington Audito-
rum, at l o'clock Saturday after
noon, April 6. The show will con.
tine through April 13. There will
be no admission charge.
The show will be introduced
with ceremonies arranged by a
general show committee, headed
by A. C. Tiedemann, jr., Washing.
ton manager for the Pontiac Cor
poration, as general chairman.
Mcleod Maurice, district man.
ager for the General Motors Ac'
ceptance Corporation, will be as.
sistant general chairman.
Committee Named
Working with them are the fol,
lowing subcommittee:
F. D. Akers. president Of the
Capitol Cadillac Company, as.
sisted by w. A. Kolb and w. J.
Haskell, is in charge of the COM
mittee on products, decorations
and buildings.
The entertainment committee,
which already has made unusually
successful arrangements, is head
ed by P. w. Budworth, assistant
general manager of the Frigidaire
Corporation. Working with him
is M. c. Gibson.
J. B. Woodside, chairman of the
publicity committee, has w. A.
Rogers and F. S. Pohanka helping
him. Mr.. Woodside is manager
for the General Motors Fleet Sales
Corporation.
Committee on Prizes
The prizes which are to be
awared to those attending the
show are in charge Of F.. A.
Palmer, president of L. P. Steuart
Inc. H. H. Smith is assisting Mr.,
Palmer.
Inc exhibit sales managerSh1p
is in the hands of w. T. Agee
manager Of the Odds Motor
Works. Aiding Mr.. Agee are K. S
Rufe, M. c. Nourse, j. H. Powell
and w. A. Kolb.
L. w. Kiefer is chairman of the
committee in charge of all the
General Motors dealers. E. l.
Yates and William Emerson are
helping Mr.. Kiefer.
Vincent Lopez and his orches
ira. well-known on the radio and
in the leading hotels of the coun
try, will play for the Washington
audience, both afternoon and eve
ming, throughout the show week
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
Capitol Clerk
Hopes to Win
Her Phi. D.

When somebody on the "Hill"
finds it necessary to investigate
a document, record, or minutes
Of some House Of Representatives
committee meeting, he or she in
variably finds the task pleasant,
for it means a few moments chat
with Miss Frances Kelly, assist
ant file clerk Of the House.
Miss Kelly, one of the best
liked employees in the Capitol,
possesses that indefinable some.
thing about which books have
been written. Perhaps it's her
vivacious, dark attractiveness, or
her graceful and friendly recep-
ton of both acquaintance and
stranger alike.
Miss Kelly has a real educa-
tional and cultural background,
and is not merely a pretty girl
admired for her appearance. She
capped a collegiate education at
New Rochelle and Columnia Uni
versities, in New York, with a
years intensive study of Fre,lch
at the famous Sorbonne, in !Aris
She has retained her inter ests
in both music and literature and
today expressed an urgent desire
to eventually gain a Phi. D. degree
in political science, which she be-
lieves would be appropriate for a
person in her present career.
Although it is now three years
since she left her native Manhat'
tan, she has never lost her love
for the "big town." There's
only one New York" she said, al
though admitting Washington is
one of the most beautiful cities
she's ever seen, including Paris.
The Washington times., 1935-04-01
E. G. Turnburke Rites
TOBe Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Eugene C. Turnburke,
II, veteran volunteer fireman,
former District employee, and one
time chairman of the Arlington
county board of supervisors, who
died yesterday at his home, IS
Preston Ave., Cherrydale, Va.
Last rites will be conducted at
the home by the Rev. Henry j..
Miller, rector of st. Georges
Episcopal Church, at 2 p. M, and
burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Turn
burke enlisted in the Navy when
16 and served five years. In 1906
he went to Arlington county and
took a hand in organizing the
Cherrydale Volunteer Fire De-
partment. He served as fire chief
there from 1910 to 1922, and led
a movement that resulted in the
building of the first fire house at
a cost of $4,000.
In 1923, Mr.. Turnburke was
elected to the board of super
visors, where he served for eight
years, being chairman during his
second term. Mr.. Turnburke was
retired by the District of Column
bia in 1882 after serving 80 years
in the sewerage division.
Cherrydale Lodge, No. AZ, A. F..
and A. M, of which he was a
member, will conduct rites at the
grave:
Among the survivors are Mrs.
Turnburke and two sons, Leon
and Eugene, and a brother,
George w. Turnburke, of Bellaire,
Fla.