davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-06

4tNOllLulucO fdkC.J
Wyoming avenue from their Summer
home in Maine. Earlier in the Sum-
mer they were in Europe.
Representative and Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth have leased their house at
2800 Woodland drive to Col and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim of New York,
who will come to Washington the first
Of November for the season. Col. and
Mrs. Guggenheim have occupied the
house several Winters. but last season
spent most of the time in Mexico.
stopping in Washington only for brief
visits or to attend a nearby horse show.
Col and Mrs. Guggenheim are re-
manning in their Summer home on
Long Island through this month.
The Undersecretary of the Treasury
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, will
be joined this week by Mrs. Coolidge,
who has been in their home in Massa-
chusetts through the Summer.
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr are expected to
return to their Washington home the
first of next week and are staying at
the Homestead at Hot Springs until
then. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr have spent
several weeks motoring through the
mountains, having delayed their vaca-
tion until the early Autumn season.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring will be hosts
at dinner this evening for the former S
sister, Miss Ida Woodring, of
Meodesha, Kans.
Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. Harllee Branch are motoring
through the South and this week will
be in South Carolina, and will not re-
turn to Washington until the end of
next week.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt will come to
Washington today from their home at
Skaneateles, N. Y, where Col Roose.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Bogans Celebrate
Weddin6 Dav

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Began will
celebrate their ninth wedding ami
versary today, when their out-of- town
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c..
Ness, jr., of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Another Monkey.

Langurs are long-tailed, leaf-eat-
ing monkeys, widely distributed over
Southeast Asia.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Hull

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Debutantes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Diplomats

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Farley

, CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt will come to
Washington today from their home at
Skaneateles, N. Y, where Col. Roose-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-05
New Hunt Due ForBur;ed Gold
 OfCaptain Kidd
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSoc1ated PreSS)
 Amherst, N. S., Dec. A. Another attempt to locate Captain Kidd's $10,000,000 treasure chest, reputedly worth that sum, buried on Oak Island, Novia Scotia's famous treasure island" may be made soon.
 It is reported than an Am erican syndicate is being formed to purchase mining rights of the island from Fred Blair, who has held them since 1909, and spend about $100,000 searching for the famous pirates Urea sure, supposedly buried in the soil of the oak-fringed island in Malone Bay.
 Scores of expeditions have attempted to find the leg endary treasure during the last half-century. One ex- pedition actually brought up flakes of gold and a piece of gold chain on the end of a drill, but water flooded the shaft before they could go deeper, and they gave up the attempt.
 Engineers who have sur veyed the island believe the treasure, if it exists, is bur- jed in a cunningly contriv- ed tunnel below the water level which the pirats built to flood the money hole. They have found several subterranean passages on the island, but no trace of the treasure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-05
GARTER GLASS'S
 SUPPORT.

The path of duty for every loyal Democrat is forceful- ly presented by Senator Glass in his statement in Washington that T would not support any movement to split the party; l refused to join the Liberty League and have refused to join any organization whose aim runs counter to the party" "
 The veteran Virginia Sen ator, who styles himself "a constitutional Dem ocrat within the Democratic par ty,' believes that Roose- welt will be renominated without serious opposition, taking theposition that not to do so would be a confes- sion of failure. "-(Atlanta Constitution.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-05

from the Orient; on the con trary, with an astuteness worthy of the great Mach iavelli himself, we are plan ming to extend our influence in that part of the world.
 In reality,' we learn, "it (the grant of independence to the Philippines) is a great American diplomatic stroke to gain practical ben efts by the surrender of nominal rights. These ben efits, the writer explains, are to be obtained at the expense of Japan; for what we are doing is to curry favor with the Filipinos in order to induce them to dis criminate against Japanese imports and so to increase our trade with the islands.
 Many Americans will be grateful for this clear and simple explanation of our national program with re- spect to the Philippines. There has been a wide spread impression in the UnitedStates that our Phil ippine policy has been bung ling and confused. Evi dently we have been mis- taken; it has been particu- larly shrewd and well cal culated from the point of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-05
AS JAPAN SEES US.

A writer in one of the principal Tokyo newspap- CTS has made an important discovery. In granting the Philippine Islands their in- dependence, according to this authority, the United States is not withdrawing
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-05

Robert J. McKanna, ag- ent for the Alaska Steam ship Company was elected president of the chamber of commerce at Fairbanks re gently, succeeding Paul J. Rickert, who declined to serve again. Arthur Brown is vice president, J G Riv- CTS secretary and George Preston treasurer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-05

view of our national inter- est.
 It would be interesting to know whether the Japan csc are correspondingly in the dark concerning the true intent of their govern ment toward China.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-05
NOTICE

Written applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk until , o. clock P. M. on Monday, December 9, 1885, for the position of driver at Nome Fire Department. -. .... --.- Nome Common Council
 by M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk. Pub. Nov 27,3O, Dec 2,4,7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-05
ADVERTISEMENTS
Drink Milk for Health

Drink Milk for Health
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more |nourishment than any oth- CT known food. It has no substitute.
 Our cows are selected lon the Pacific Coast-tuber cular tested and approved from the best dairy stock before being shipped.
 We deliver at your home -office-or store; in quarts pints or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-11-17
G. w. U. Plans Elections.

General elections Of George Wash
ington University Student Union will
be held on Thursday and Friday, at
which time every student in the uni
versity will be given the opportunity to
vote for the platform Of one of the
three parties composing the union.
Booths will be located in Stockton
Hall, Corcoran Hall and the university
yard, the polls being open each day
from $50 until and from 4:30 until
7:30. Voting machines such as are
used by many cities and counties have
been loaned by the Automatic Voting
Machine Co. for use in the election.
The general elections will deter
mine, on the basis of proportional
representation, the number Of dele
gates which each Of the three partie,
will name to the union These dele.
gates will be elected at party eau.
cuses the week following the genera
election.
Preliminary to the election a gen.
eral assembly will be held in the uni.
ve-sity gymnasium on Wednesday al
pm, when speakers will explain the
functions of the union. DR.. Cloyd H
Marvin, president of the university, ha:
accepted an invitation tc address the
meeting.
The initial meeting Of the elected
union delegates will take place the
first week in December, after which
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Gray and DR.. George 3. Woods, dean
of the College of Liberal Arts.
The plan, Dean Woods explained. is
"to enrich the student in his whole
life, not only his academic career,
through more complete understanding
on the part Of the faculty counsellor i"
Next year the incoming freshmen will
be assigned to different group of the
faculty.
-Four new opponents already have
been selected tentatively to meet the
varsity mems debating team this Win
ter: South Carolina, Hampden-Syd-
ney, st. Francis and Richmond Uni
versity. Others on the mems probable
schedule who have been debated in
the past are: New York University,
Penn State, Rutgers, Bucknell and
Washington College.
Chancellor and Mrs. Gray are hold
ing open house for students OF Amer
ican University each Sunday evening
during November from 8 to $50 pm
| DR.. Ellery C. Stowell, professor OF
international law Of American Uni
versity, will address the public forum
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation next Thursday evening at the
Y. M. C. A. on the subject "Dictators
and World Progress, Do They Make
! for Progression or Retrogression?"
The Westerner Club Of American
University, consisting Of graduates OF
Western High School. has elected OIL
GERS as follows: Everett Palmer, presi-
dent; Margaret Woods, vice president;
Margery Davis. secretary, and Helen
Palmer, treasurer. A committee OF
Westerners eaded by Margaret Boy
den was appointed at the last meet
ing to contact seniors at Western and
interest them in the university. Kath-
ryn Ingberg is in charge Of the next
social occasion of the club.
The Eagle. student publication OF
Evening star., 1935-11-17

S. Benjamin, Miles s. Bray. William
]. Bray, William F. Callahan, Arthur
r. Carnduff, Charles w. Curran, Ar
thur w. Croker, James F. DAILY, Ed
ward N. de Russy, Grace Dlugnesky,
Arthur G. Eaton, Stanley w. Hall,
r. A. Heffelfinger, Thomas B. Heffel-
finger, Allen T. Hendrix, Carroll Hick-
man, John H. Kearful, George w.
Kydd, Oscar H. Lawson, Virgil j.
Livingstone, Russell C. Nader, Edward
S. Morgan, L. w. Nelson, Walter New
rath, Charles Pendleton, William f.
Rabenhost, Morris D. Schwartz, Robert
E. Stromberg, Francis S. Wilson and
Lloyd w. Wineberg.
The C. P. A. alumni were Paul E.
Blocher, Morris B. Hariton. L. w.
Mette, Nathan Sinrod and Hymen
Tash.
The Kappa Phi Legal Sorority has
elected these officers: Miss Helen
Jukes, president; Miss Marie Suter,
vice president; Miss Marjorie Dawson,
financial secretary, and Mrs. Josephine
Bailey, recording secretary.
Mrs. Betty Brandt was named chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, Mrs. Lena Carr Mead was made
chairman Of the Membership Commit
tee, Miss Elsie Baker was appointed
chairman of the Refreshment Com
mittee and Mrs. Ann Mosher was
chosen chairman of the Visiting Com
mittee. Mrs. Sophronia Lasica has
agreed to serve as historian and Mrs
Alice M. Atkinson as reporter.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
at Trinity College cele-

JUNIORS at Trinity College cele-
brated class day wednesday.
Various activities. climaxed by
~ a play in the evening. were
included in the all-day program.
Preparations for class day were under
the supervision of Ellen Shay of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, president Of the Junior
class.
On q committee arranging decora-
tions for the festivities were five
Washington girls: Nancy Kengla,
Edith Sullivan, Mary Regis. Edith
De Bettencourt and Alice Dante.
A leading role In the light comedy
Suppressed Hope" was played by
Grace Collifower of Washington, and
others in the cast were Frances Mag
gione of Savannah, Ga. and Mary
Porter of Belmont, Mass.
The Trinity College Student Glee
Club sang at the farewell reception
to Bishop Ryan. retiring head OF
Catholic University, as leaders OF
church and Nation paid tribute to
the noted educator this week. The
glee club, composed of SO voices, was
directed by Honora Macdonald. q
Trinity student.
Mckinley Play.
IT EAVE IT TO PSMITH," Ian Hays
dramatization of the novel by
p. G. Wodehouse. will be given by
the Tech Dramatic Club in the school
auditorium, Second and T streets
northeast, November % and % at
8 o'clock.
George Hayes. well known star OF
forne" Tech productions, has the role
of Psnlith and heads the cast OF play
ers, made up of Mary Ann Frazier
Regina Adams, Judith Greenwood,
Evening star., 1935-11-17
they will assemble at regular intervals.

they Will assemble at regular intervals.
Functioning much In the manner of
the United States Senate, the union,
composed OF right, center and left
parties, will discuss national oues-
tions and will be focal point Of cam
pus interest in public affairs.
The elections are under supervision
OF a committee composed of Charles
Kiefer, chairman; Charles Coltman
and William Goodykoontz of the left
party; John Brscken and Stanley
Peterson Of the center party, and Tom
Larkin and Fred Birsebois of the right
party.
The university's annual interna-
tional debate will take place Wednes.
day evening, when George Washing
ton debaters will meet q visiting team
from Cambridge University, England.
The debate will be held at 8:l5 o'clock
in Corcoran Hall and Is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

American University. has been award.
ed second place in the Virginia Inter-
collegiate Press Association contest in
competition with Is papers from Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia.
Frank Diggs, one of the A. U. repre-
sentatives attending the convention
of the association at Harrisonburg. has
been appointed to the Executive Com
mittee for 1896.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washinefon's Leading
Educational Institutions.

Frances Eldridge, June McNeown,
Charlotte Booth, Margaret Pallansch,
Mariana Brumbaugh, John O'Con-
nell, Raymond Wannall. Addison Clay,
Raymond Shelton, John McNiel, sgd
nor Hodges, Charles Holmes, James
Brown and Sidney Clark.
Arlington Hall Board Meets.
THE annual meeting of the Board
of Visitors of Arlington Hall.
Junior College, was held yesterday.
The report of the years work was
given and plans for the present year
discussed. The members were given a
luncheon by the president, Miss Car
rie Sutherlin.
Among the members present were
Miss Frances Jennings, Lieut.. Gov.
James H. Price, Richmond, Va; DR..
William r. Smithey. University of Vir-
ginia; Theodore Walters, Assistant
Secretary of Interior; DR.. J. L. jar
man, Farmville, Va; H. c. McCarty,
Washington; Ashton Jones, Claren-
don; George E. Warfield, Alexandria
Gardner L. Boothe, Alexandria, and
DR.. H. G. Sutton, George Washington
University.
w. c. L. Freshmen Entertained.
THE freshman classes of the WASH
ington College of Law were guests
at dance and bridge party given in
their honor by the members of the
Junior classes at the college building
last evening. The arrangements were
under the direction of the president
of the Junior class of the evening divi-
sion, Richard w. Harr assisted by a
committee composed of Henry B. Gu
sick, chairman Nora o. RentZ, Rose
Clyde Larkin.
Dean Riley formally opened on
Wednesday the day division moot
court, when she moved the admission
of the day division seniors to prac-
tice as attorneys and the junior class
as assistant attorneys. Following their
admission, seniors presenting motions
for hearing before DR.. Edwin A..
Mooers, faculty judge, were: Mata P.
Hilgeson. Clarence E. Horton. John
K. Randolph, John Lipscomb, Kathryn
Lawlor, Samuel A. Friedman, Melvin
H. Mandell and Eleanor B. Carlson.
The Nominating Committee of the
freshman class met Tuesday evening
to select the candidates for class Off
GERS who will be elected soon. The
committee is composed of Grace H.
N. Newberg, Dorothy H. Geiger. Ray
H. Holley. L. Nelson Lee, jr.; Walter
T. Parker, Brooks B. Ford and VIII
liam M. Camp.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Hayden on Committee.

WORD has just been received that
DR.. James J. Hayden, in charge
OF the School of Law at Catholic Uni
versity, has been appointed a member
OF the. Committee on Public Relations
Of the real property section of the
American Bar Association. DR.. Hay
den has been interested in the work
OF the real property section of the
American Bar Association since it was
organized two years ago and addressed
the section when it was organized in
Milwaukee in 1893.
DR.. Goetz A. Briefs, visiting profess
sor OF social economics, will address
the graduate students of Catholic
University on "The Decay of Liberal
lsm?" on Wednesday evening in the
Music Building auditorium.
A tea dance will be sponsored bv
the sophomore class at Catholic Uni
Versity on Saturday afternoon, No
vember %, in the foyer of the Mullen
Memorial Library on the campus,
Preparations for this dance, which
is the first sophomore social function
OF the year, are being made by Will
liam j. Murphy of Bristol. Conn, who
Is chairman of the committee in
charge. Other members of the COM
mittee are John j. Keegan, Richard
K. OLoughlin. John P. Walsh and
Eugene G. Draley, all of this city, and
Henry P. Meyer and Edward J.
White.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Alumni Honored.

EORTY alumni of Southeastern Uni
= versity who passed recent bar and
c. P. A. examinations were honor
guests of the Southeastern University
Alumni Association at reunion and
business meeting Wednesday night at
the Central Y. M. c. A. Twenty-Five
new members Of the association were
received.
Wayne Kendrick. associate dean OF
the School of Accountancy, presided.
He introduced DIR. James A. Bell, uni
versity president, who greeted the
alumni. Brief addresses were made
by Ross Snyder of the Law School and
Tom Durham Of the Accountancy
School. Charles v. INLAY, former dean
of the Law School, also spoke. There
were refreshments and dancing.
The following new bar alumni were
introduced: Allen T. Akin. Josephine
D. Bailey, Mary Evelyn Bell. Wardner
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Mrs. Doyle at Roosevelt.

ON WEDNESDAY the seniors at
Roosevelt High School were ad-
dressed by Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president OF the School Board. Mrs.
Doyle was chosen as the speaker for
Education week by the chairman of the
Assembly Committee, Miss Mary E.
Delaney.
Mrs. Doyle gave some interesting
bits of history of the Washington pub
lie schools. She reviewed Thomas
Jefterson's work as the first president
OF the School Board; the first training
given in the old stable-school at Elev-
enth and G streets, and the sale of a
school lot at Seventeenth and I
streets for s100. This money bought
white fence for the Capitol. Mrs.
Doyle advised the seniors to devote
Evening star., 1935-11-17
the necessary tiile, day by day, to the
duties of a good citizen.

duties OF gOOd clJlZen.
As A part Of American Education
= week, Wilson Teachers College
sponsored two convocations on Mon
day and Wednesday. The first was a
panel with the former Senator from
Iowa, Smith w. Brookhart, as prin-
cipal speaker. He spoke on world
peace, dealing chiefly with the effects
of the last war on the world. Mem
bers of the panel carried on discus
sion. In the second assembly the sub
ject, youth, War and the Peace Move
ment," was developed by Thomas H.
Healey, dean of the School of Foreign
Service Of Georgetown University.
Dean Healey presented a f1ve-point
peace program which he said would
safeguard America from war.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Frat to Celebrate.

I T1I4u1H OI1H N41EAH I LtV Or
THETA TAU, national profess
sional engineering fraternity, which
was installed last year at George
Washington University, has planTeS
an initiation day program for next
Saturday afternoon and evening at
the Hay Adams House, which will
include a meeting Of all Theta Tau
alumni residing In Washington and
vicinity at 1870 pm. Initiation at 2:15
O'Clock and a banquet at 7:30 pm.
The chief speaker at the banquet
will be DR.. Alan A. Stockdale of the
First Congregational Church, who will
be presented by J. H. Link, regent of
the local chapter and toastmaster.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Freshman CounseIIors Assigned.

FRESHMEN at American University
have all been assigned to IL faculty
members, who will be their COUNSEL
lors for the four years of college life,
according to new system just put
into effect by Chancellor Joseph M M.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

North Berwick, Scotland. has ban
ned "boarders and rabbits" from
municipal houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

............ 480 463 427-137O THIRD MATCH
 SusitnaS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
HUSKY QUINTET HEADS HOME AS
 OREGON LOSES
U. w. Wins 22-20 Thiller to Remain Tn Sec
 ond Place

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 30. < The University of Washington basket ball team was on it's way back to Seattle today after having split even in four-game Northern Division, Pacific Coast Conference, stand in Oregon since Friday night.
 The Huskies made it two wins to as many losses by nosing out the University of Oregon quintet here last night, g to ?. The Lem on-Yellow five pressed the visitors throughout, but lacked the neces- sary push to break through the Huskies' stubborn defense.
 Washington had lost two in a row to Oregon State College over the weekend, but the pair of wins scored against the University of Oregon sends the Purple and Gold team back to Seattle in sec ond place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
SECOND GAME

Referee-Dick Mcdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

Perhaps in the due course of time, there will be played another basketball game which will equal last nights Krause Concreters vic- tory over Juneau High School for thrills. But those fans with high blood pressure and weak hearts would do well to remain away, for last nights contest, a 28-26 win for the Concreters, had every pos sible thrill.
 It was a battle from the opening whistle, with both teams seeking their first victory in the second half of the City Basketball League play. George Brothers won a tame nightcap from the Douglas Fire men, 41 to 28.
 The quarter scores of the cur tain-raiser indicate the see-saw closeness. Krause led at the first quarter, to 5; the preps held a 12-10 advantage at half-time; but the winners rallied to lead at the three-quarter mark, 1918. There never was more than four points separating the two clubs.
 With but five minutes of play left in that final quarter, Buddy Lindstrom and Dutch Behrends- who had born the brunt of the prep offense-each collected bas- ket, and the count was brought to a 24-all tie. Lindstrom's shot was beautifully arched long, and Behrends' basket, another long, followed a moment later.
 Then, after two minutes of hec- tic play, it was time for Capt. Paul Brown of the Concreters to grab a loose ball and dump it in for a 26-24 Krause lead. Brown, a minute later, took a neat pass from Sammy Nelson to put the game on ice with another cripple Substitute Roy Smiths cripple for the losers wasn't enough as the final gun sounded.
 The finale was a dull affair, with hustling Bob Davlin, sure shot Bob McPhee, and Claude Erskine conducting merry little scoring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES DUE

Automobile owners are urged to get their 1885 license plates now to avoid possibility of penalty for non payment of license fes, which were due January 1. Period of grace will soon expire, after which time the penalty will be added to the regular fee, Territorial s10, city $500, in case of all cars found operating without 1885 license plates.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

so fine that while an official may honestly see it one way the thou sands in the stands-especially the partisan ones-may see it another.
 In trying to popularize the court game 1t might be well to borrow the old football cry to open up the game" The center pivot play, so widely used in many sections, will not give the spectators the ac- ton they demanded To have a man spotted under the basket and constantly feed the ball to him so he can shoot becomes monotonous It is drab and slows down the &C., ton.
 It is going to take speed, accur- acy and plenty of stirring action to hold the new converts to basket ball if the game is to secure it's new found gains.