davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
ONLY Z TEAMS LEFT IN ELKS'
 ELIMINATION
Six Players Dropped Last Night Final Games to
 Be Bowled Tomorrow

Team N, including John Hahn John Mccormick and Bob Davlin defeated Team L, composed of M H. Sides, Lou Hudson and Bert Caro- in the elimination bowling last night in one of the most hotly contested bowling matches of the current sea- son at the Elks Alleys. Every bowler in each team broke 500, and both teams amassed total scores of more than 1900.
 Team I, composed of Harry Sabin Carey Tubbs and T. A. Morgan, won from Team M, including Earl Cleve- land, R. G. Darnell and Bob Kauf- mann.
 The losers last night are disquali- fled from further competition, and the two thinning teams will bowl a play-off match Thursday night at the Elks Alleys at 7::30 o'clock for the championship of the Elimination Tournament.
 Earl Cleveland, of Team M, one of the eliminated bowlers, took first place in the Individual game scoring with 213, Carey Tubbs, of Team I was second with 2O4, and Harry Sab- in, also of Team I, was third with POP. Sabin bowled the best three game total, 582, M. H. Sides, oi Team L, was second with 566, anc Carey Tubbs third with 565
 Complete scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
DIVING JOB
 BY LACASA
Recovers Ten Tons of Con- centrates Submerged
 at Hawk Inlet

Deep-sea Diver A. LaGasa, who went to Hawk Inlet on March 30 aboard the P E. Harris cannery tender Seakist, returned to Juneau on the Estebeth.
 About ten tons of concentrates which were submerged at Hawk Jn- let when scow capsized, were salv- aged by LaGasa last week The con- centrates were packed in 175-pound sacks and were. recovered by LaGasa with the assistance of rigging scow and cargo nets.
 The Hawk Inlet salvage job was the first work done by LaGasa with the new, latest-type diving equip ment brought back by him from the States about two weeks ago to re- place equipment lost when his boat, he Alaskan. sank in Stephens Pas sage several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
JUNEAU MAN IS ENROUTE SOUTH
 TO BE MARRIED
C. F. Wenzel and Ruth Anne Remon to Wed Tn
 Seattle April II

George J. Wenzel, Assistant Ac- countant in Charge in the States Ac- counts Office in Juneau, sailed or the Alaska enroute for Seattle where on April II, he will wed Miss Ruth Anne Remon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John A. Remon Washington, D. c.
 The couple will return to Juneau on an early boat.
 Miss Remon attended Sweetbriar College where she was graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1882. She received her Master'5 Degree in Social Science from the graduate school of Catholic Uni versity in 1884; and since that time has been with the social science
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. M. F. McDonell and her baby were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday evening and they returned to their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
GIOVANALI INITIATED

John Giovanah was initiated at the meeting of the Moose Lodge which was held in the Moose Hall last Friday night,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
SURPRISE SHOWER
 GIVEN MRS. LAKE

A surprise stork shower was given for Mrs. Edward Lake at her resi- dence at 548 Scatter Avenue yes- terday afternoon. Mrs Lake was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A delightful informal lunch was served during the afternoon, and enjoyed by the following guests Mesdames E. Musser, E. J. Click, George Danner, D. B. Fem mer, I. Sunderland, Edward Creed, J. A. Costigan, F. Merrill, c. c. Personeus, w. Kirkendahl, w. V. Graves, J. M Click.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
ARRIVES HERE TO BE BRIDESMAID AT EVENT
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Miss Louise Nelson, sister of Mar garet Nelson, popular Juneau girl, arrived for a visit on the steamer Yukon. Miss Nelson, whose home is in Ketchikan, is here to be bridesmaid when her sister becomes the bride of MT. Arthur Burke next Saturday night. She is staying with her sister at the Coliseum Apartments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Am- "rican Legion Auxiliary will be held tonight at the Dugout, at 8 o'clock according to announcement by Mrs. Edith Bavard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
HEAVY RICHARDSON HIGHWAY TRAFFIC
 IS NOW EXPECTED

Oscar Freedman, of the Richard ron Highway Transportation Com )any, who is passenger aboard the Yukon returning to Valdez from a 2-months trip to the States, report ed today that transportation con- ditions look better than ever since 1928, the most prosperous year since his company has been in existence.
 Two more 21-passenger deluxe buses have been purchased by his company, Mir Freedman said, and will leave Seattle on June 6. The Richardson Highway Transportation Company already has two large bus cs and seven 7-passenger enclosed automobiles in operation.
 While in the States MT. Freedman visited Washington, D. c. and New York City.
 cvrOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

department of the Children's Hos pital, conducted by the Junior League in Washington, D. c.
 MT Wenzel was graduated from George Washington University in 1883, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Commerce and Government Science. He is a mem Der of Theta Upsilon Omega Fra ternity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

people to Alaska. It will increase Alaskan business. We are reaching every state and section. But we want Alaskans themselves to be sal mon minded so we are going to run advertisements at regular intervals.
 We hope the people of the Terri tory will join us in making this cam paign successful"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
COAST LEAGUE
 TEAMS TRAVEL
Schedule for This Week Is Opening This
 Afternoon

No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following sched- ule for this week:
 Seattle at Sacramento.
 Los Angeles at Mission.
 Portland at Oakland
 San Francisco at San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07
Star of "Sa||y'
 Dies in New York

NEW YORK, April IT. Marilyn Miller, stage and screen actress and star of Sally" and other musical comedy successes, died at the Doc- tors Hospital as a result of pneu- nionia and other complications. In private life she was Mrs Chester O'Brien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-07

SHOP IN JUNEAyT. FIRST!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
T0aUn 10biCS
Reg. U. s, Pat. Oft 4

visit in Miami, downtown the
other day intent on a shop
ping expedition. She wore
dark blue and white silk
print and hatless, she looked
most comfortable.
They came back from Flor
ida in time to catch the end
of the racing season and
throughout the summer they
will undoubtedly motor to Re-
hoboth for weekend trips.
Marshall Beverly has de-
serted his home, Rosemont,
over in Alexandria, and, just
like those Arabs, silently
stolen away. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Loro Borwick
. Bride TODAY

The Fort Myer Chapel was the
scene of the marriage today at
noon Of Miss Lora Barwick,
daughter of Mrs. John M. Bar
wick. of this city and Sumter,
S. c., and the late Mr.. Barwick,
to Capt. Claude o. Burch, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin
Burch, of Petersburg, Ind.
Chaplain Ralph o. Deibert per
formed the ceremony in the pres.
ence of the officers of the post
and their wives and a few init,
mate friends of the couple.
The bride, who was escorted by
her cousin, Mr.. Joseph L. Man
helm, of this city. wore a Navy
blue sheer frock of smartly simple
design and a corsage of Belmont
gardenias.
Her only attendant was her
cousin, Mrs. George D. Shea, who
before her marriage to Major Shea
of the Field Artillery, was Miss
EDNA Manhelm. she was cOSCumeO
in powder blue crepe with touches
of white.
Captain Burch had as his best
man Major George H. Millholland
of Fort Myer. Immediately after
the ceremony there was recep-
ton at the quarters of Major and
Mrs. Arthur P. Thayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
RoWon-MickIer
Ceremony

The Church of the Blessed Sac
rament was the scene of the we'd
ding this morning of Miss Mar
garet Agnes Mickler, daughter Of
the late Judge and Mrs. Albert H,
Mickler, of st. Augustine, Fla,
and Mr.. William Joseph Rowan,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Rowan, of Georgetown.
The ceremony was performed at
noon by the Rev. John j. McCahill,
of Pelham Bay Park, N. Y, an
uncle of the bridegroom. He was
assisted by the Rev. Thomas z.
Smyth, rector of the church.
Judge Bertram C. Mickler, of st.
Augustine, escorted and gave his
sister in marriage. She wore a
gown of ivory satin made with a
high neckline and a row of small
covered buttons down each of the
sleeves, which we're full at the
shoulders and fitted from the ell
bows to the wrists. The long skirt
was bordered with a wide circular
flounce which formed the train.
The long tulle veil and shorter one
over her face fell from a coronet of
tulle and satin. She carried bou-
quet of white orchids.
The bride was attended by her
two sisters, Mrs. Norman Martin
and Mrs. James Francis Tully.
Mrs. Martin wore a gown of
white chiffon fashioned with a
high Shirred neck. The waist
was marked by a band Of chif-
fon, from which in the back fell
a cascade of Nile green chiffon,
forming the train. Her white
horsehair hat, with the brim
turned back from her face, was
trimmed with the green chiffon.
Mrs. Tully's gown, also of
white chiffon, was of the same
style. The cascade-train was of
cerise chiffon, and her horsehair
hat was trimmed with the same
vivid shade. They both carried
bouquets of Shasta daisies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Watsons Leave
For Europe

The Edwin NJ. Watsons will
be Europe bound before very
long and it seems that during
the next few months they will
have opportunity to meet
many of their friends on the
other side of the "big pond, "
for almost everyone is plan
ming on going over at one
time or another during the
Summer.
Col. Watson is Military Aide
to the President, and Mrs.
Watson is famed as Francis
Nash, the pianist.
Saw Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j.
Orme, still noticeably showing
the sun tan of their recent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Virginia Girl
Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dewitt
Cox, of Warrenton, Va, an,
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Lake Cox,
to Mr.. Frederick Hawley Knight,
of Brattleboro, VT. Miss Cox is
a graduate of Randolph Macon
Woman's College, Lynchbug. She
has made her home in Washing
ton for several years.
Mr.. Knight, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Samuel Knight, re-
ceived his engineering degree
from Worcester Polytechnic In
stitute, Worcester, Mass. He is a
graduate of the law school of
George Washington University,
Washington.
The wedding will take place
during the summer.
X H. \
Mrs. Homer Cummings will re-
join the Attorney General at their
home, Ruthven, today, coming
from New York.
on the complexion OF a yacht
ing trip with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Davies on the Sea Cloud, Attorney
General and Mrs. Cummings spent
several days at the Waldorf-As-
toria in New York. Since his re-
turn to town Mrs. Cummings has
been visiting friends.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Symes and
their daughter, Miss Jeanne
Symes, of Washington, are stay
ing at the Flanders Hotel during
their visit to Ocean City, N. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Deserts Home
In Alexandria

new escort might be. We saw
him the other night at the
Powhatan Roof, as he and Sgd
ney danced land very nicely,
too) together, Very attentive
he was to the Thompson lass,
who was in a becoming red
and white print frock with a
white hat. That same evening
up there, at another table, was
Mrs. Olga Bayne Sturtevant
Mccormick, in a blue print,
very pretty. With her were
Nils Follin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverly Mason (she was Dor
othy Randolph) and Bob
Blake, all very interested in a
discussion of horses and racing
and shows and such.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

other guests at the luncheon
included the Assistant Secretaries
of State. Mr.. Wilbur j. Carr and
Mr.. R. Walton Moore; the Chief
of Protocol, Mr.. Richard South
gate; DR.. Stanley K. Hornbeck,
Mr.. Howard D. Ebey, Mr.. Max
well Hamilton, Mr.. Charles K.
MoSer, Rear Admiral Mark l..
Bristol, Mr.. Frank B. Noyes, Mr..
Eugene Meyer, DR.. Arson Phelps
Stokes, Mr.. William Philip Sims,
Mr.. A. M. Nevius, DR.. w. L..
Darby, DR.. Harry w. Miller, Mr..
2. T. Ing, Counselor of the en-
baSSy, and Mr.. w. S. Lao, Secre-
tary of the embassy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

Gardiner Orme are his host
and hostess at their Summer
home, Elmnurst, in Newport.
By now, tea has probably
been substituted as the break
fast beverage of the Flannery
girls, Fontaine, Virginia and
Anne Dudley, who, with their
mother, Mrs. John S. Flannery,
are in jolly old London and
enjoying it no end. Mr.. Elan
merry is here at present but
will most likely join his fam
lily in August, and remain with
them until they return in
October.
We're very anxious to know
just who Sydney Thompson's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Dolly Cameron Says:
YOUNGER SET BUSY INFORMALLY
Martha DoWidge Will Be Guest
Of the DeWiths in Holland;
Others leave for Resorts
These warm Summer days are the time
when the Washington younger set INDUCES in

1uCSG WdILu OuIuILCI udyS dIC Gu6 UIIIl0
when the Washington younger set INDUCES in
more less informal activities The fact that the
does not preclude that all parties and functions
finished Instead they simply become less preenous and
less planned but just enjoyable All during July and
August the dbuanes and the Junior Leaguers the subdebs
.and the Girls the Shelf will be in and out of Washing
ton Committing" between the Capital and the
sorts
And this year too, staying in town, leaving only
for week-ends "mddes-of-theweek at the beach in
the mountains Exceptions to this rule those lucky people
who will be waving goodby from the deck of
steamship, while the band plays bon voyage song.
Twill Visit Netherlands Envoy and Family
Number among the last Miss Martha Davdge of the
most popular girls in town, who sails Wednesday for
Europe. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Davdge and her brother John Jr also leaving at the
time When they reach Europe, the family will be
or less split The two masculine members will spend most
Of their time Berlin, at the Olympic games while Martha
and her mother will to the Netherlands there to be the
guests of their good friends Madame Haerma de
With and Mile Nora Haersma de WITH wife and daugh
ter of the Minister of the Netherlands this Martha
also plans to make general tour of the Continent and the
entire family will reunite in the Netherlands where by that
time the Minister himself will probably have arrived
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

Today, at the Shoreham, you
will find many of the town S
faireSt young ladies. In the Sum-
tner, there may be fewer formal
luncheors. hut the groups gather
just the same, with or without a
hostess. The luncheon today will
be one of those hostess-less affairs.
Or rather, there will be quite a
few hoste5seS, for numerous girls
have combined and Clipped in"
to fete Miss Mary Senate Howes,
daughter of the Acting Postmaster
General and Mrs. HoweS, and
Miss Katherine yelling, of At
lanta, who is visiting Washington
with her mother, Mrs. Lillian
yelling.
New Cabinet Daughter
Mary Senate, of course, is a new
Cabinet daughter, as her father
IS acting head of the Post office
Department. There is another
new one, too, Miss Evelyn Standby,
daughter of the Acting Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. William S..
STANDBY. Evelyn returned a few
days ago from Groton, Connect
cut, wnere she sponsored the
submarine Pickerel. Despite the
temptations of that beautiful sum-
mer resort, Evelyn resolutely re-
turned ~ Washington and her
desk, for she is one of those office
and-typewl;fer girls.
Marjorie Garland, we'll known
In the official set and daughter
Of Mr.. William S. Garland, is in
town for just a brief period, which
Is amply filled with parties, lunch
cons and riding dates and so forth.
She just returned from Rehoboth,
and enjoyed herself so much that
she is leaving again on Monday
Continued on Page FL, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
FORMER CHINESE OFFICIAL FETED
Mr. Changing 7. Wang Guest
At Luncheon Given by the
Ambassador of China

The retiring Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta Rosso, was the ranking guest at the
luncheon given yesterday by the Ambassador of China Dr.
SaOKe Alfred SEE in honor DR.. Changing T. Wang for
Minister Of Foreign Affairs of China who IS now III
Washington visiting the Chinese envoy
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
FOOTBALL STAR
IS SMAN|CURIST

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Men
who visit q certain barber shop
here and find that the manicur-
list Is a male are disinclined to
laugh.
The manicurist, you see, is six
feet tall ard constructed proper
tionally fol that height. Further
more, he's football player on
the Columbia University team.
Hence, customers feel it is un-
wise to smile. They often ask
who he is, however, and are in.
formed that he is Harry Ream,
jr. He is working his way
through college by taking advan.
tage of manicuring knowledge
garnered when he studied bar
bering in his native town Of Wins
berg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
RUBBER STRIKE
UPT0C0URT

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 81 Q.N.sJ.
The dispute at the plants Of the
Goodyear Tier and Rubber Com
pany here moved into the courts
today as the company sought an
Injunction to halt mass picketing.
The Goodyear suit names so
defendants, including the union
and its officials, and alleges un-
lawful picketing and intimidation
by the union. A three-judge court
was to hear the injunction suit.
Meanwhile, at the Goodyear
plants, where 10000 are out Of
work as the result Of the strike
of the United Rubber Workers
Union local, National Guard OBJ
servers dispatched here by Adjt.
Gen. Emil F. Marx kept close
watch on the situation.
Union heads sent word into the
plants that all workers would be
assured safe egress if they desired
to leave. At the same time, cards
were passed out at other large
rubber plants here asking support
for the picket lines.
P. w. Chapel, Federal medi.
ator, renewed his efforts to bring
the management and union heads
together for negotiations. Non.
strikers prepared a demand to
city officials that protection be
afforded those who wish to re-
turn to work.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
No Butts, Youth
Finds Goat Is
Good Pet

Andy Brown, l7'year.old Times
Herald carrier boy. has goat to-
day that don't butt, but he may
have to give up his new pet ct
any moment.
The boy, who lives at 4223 Lee
Ave-, Boulevard Heights, Nd, was
delivering his papers yesterday
when he found the wandering
goat. He called to the goat and
with no butts about it, she re-
sponded in friendly fashion.
After delivering papers. he took
the animal home with him.
Andy has named his goat Ger
tie. He said he will give her up
If he has to, but, gee, I sure hope
nobody claims Gertie."
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
ARMS INQUIRY
COMPLETED
International News Service

AnternAtlOn8I news SeFVicO
Two years Of work were ended
today for the Senate's special mu-
nitions committee, which has
spent approximately 5000, 600 and
has been credited with formation
of the Nations existing neutrality
act. just extended another year.
The special committee, headed
by Senator Gerald P. Nye (R0 OF
North Dakota, now must begin the
drafting of report on the in
veStigation, analyZing the causes
which some 20 volumes Of evil
dence picture as responsible for
this country'S entry into the
World War.
Nye has promised the report
will be ready by March Is, and
the document, when completed,
will paint an unattractive picture
of the conduct Of Americas inter
national bankers, munition makers
and steel czarS.
On the basis of the report. the
committee chairman and a dozen
or more other Senators plan to
renew their battle for a manda'
tory and permanent neutrality
act, much more drastic than that
now in effect.
The hearings showed that eco.
nomicS played a prominent part
in pulling this country into q
conflict not its own, and revealed
an international web of financ'
ing which tied the Allies to the
United States at the outset Of the
war in Europe.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
HOUSE TO PASS
SOIL MEASURE
LATE TODAY
Substitute for AAA to
Be Sent to Senate to
0. K. Changes
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
international News Service

The Administrators far-reach-
ing soil conservation mesaure, de-
signed to replace the outlawed
AAA, was assured Of House pass
age some time today.
The measure, which was ap-
proved by the Senate last week,
must be returned to that body
for action on House amendments
before it goes to the White House.
Carrying broad power under
which the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture can pay farm subsidies up
to 500 million dollars a year for
two years, the bill provides for
Federal-State cooperation in con-
troll Of production after January
/, 1888.
Effort to Meet High Court
Attacked as unconstitutional
and a make-shift by the opposi-
tion, the bill was vigorously de-
Tended by Administration Spokes-
men as representing an honest
effort to meet the Supreme
Courts AAA decision.
Only one big battle loomed in
the path Of the measure. The
dairy bloc" rallied for a fight
for adoption of an amendment
Of Representative Boileau P)
Of Wisconsin, prohibiting land
taken out Of production from be-
ing turned into pasture and feed
crops so that cattle and dairy
production would boom.
Despite their declarations that
the measure may ruin the dairy
industry, sponsors Of the amend.
ment had little hope Of obtain.
ing its adoption.
Fear Called BaSeless
Chairman Jones CD Of Texas.
Of the House Agriculture Com
mittee, asserted that fears Of the
dairy bloc" are groundless.
To appease New England and
big city representatives, leaders in
charge Of the bill agreed to accept
a modified Wagner Mccormack
amendment.
This amendment, rejected by
the Senate despite the plea Of
Senator Wagner CD of New
York and sponsored in the House
by Representative Mccormack
CD Of Massachusetts,. is directed
against the philosophy Of
scarcity"
The provision prohibits the Agri.
culture Department from using
its vast powers to discourage pro-
duction so that supplies of farm
products, per capital, will fall be-
low the 1920-1929 average. Those
in charge Of the bill, however, &C.
cepted the amendment on condi.
ton that it not apply unit. the
Federal-State scheme Of produc-
ton control becomes effective in
1898. The Senate rejected the
amendment, 81 to Is.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
SARRAUT GIVEN
VOTE, DUEL
AVOIDED
Paris Chamber Seethes
Henrfot Excoriates
French Premier
By MICHAEL WILSON
InternAtiOnal News Service staff
COPFespOndent

PARIS, Feb. 81 d.N.s)-A
near-duel over the proposed
Franco-soviet pact and the monar.
chist affair Blum" threw the
chamber of deputies into turmoil
today as the government waged a
winning battle for a vote Of conf.
dence.
Premier Albert Sarraut was in
volved as q third party in the
clash, which came to the point Of
an affair of honor when Arthur
Ramette, Communist equity,
slapped Philippe Henriot, Rightist
opponent of the Franco-Soviet ALI.
ance, in the face.
Bitter Criticism
The row began when Henriot
went up to Premier Sarraut and
bitterly criticized him for his
alleged failure to maintain public
order, especially in connection
with the beating Monarchists gave
Leon Blum, Socialist deputy.
which resulted in dissolution Of
the royalist leagues.
According to other deputies on
the scene, Henriot also said it was
Sarraut's fault that assasins were
able to kill Foreign Minister Louis
Barthou and King Alexander Of
Yugoslavia. Sarraut, who is now
minister of interior as well as
premier, held the former portfolio
when Barthou and Alexander were
slain at MarseilleS in October,
1884.
Wins Support
The vote of confidence, by $50
to ISL, followed, on the govern.
ment's motion 70 postpone formal
debate on the Blum affair.
But the parliamentary friction
continued, when Henriot made a
speech in the chamber calling
Communists "despicable rascals."