davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Dolly Cameron Says:
HILTON SMITHS CAPITAL VISITORS
Bride at Recent Wedding in
New York Is Niece of the
President of Panama
A delightful young couple have dashed into

A delightful young couple have dashed into
Washington for just the shortest of visits
they are the Hilton E. Smiths Their wedding in New York
the Holy Name Church June Is was small and simple
ceremony with only members of the family present. and it
came as a complete surprise to their many friends
Young Mrs Smith, who is very tiny and vvacous, the
former Emita Vades, of Panama City. Her father the late
Senior Manuel NJ Valdes time Consul at Antwerp
She the of Dr. Harmodo Aras President of Panama
and with him and his charming wife spent time in
Washington several years ago.
Back From Visit in South
The Smiths have just North after visiting at his
home in Durham c. where his mother Mrs Ora B. Smith,
resides in of those lovely old Southern houses that
have real hospitality written all them. Mrs. Smith,
senior has never in the North and had always hoped
that her would marry Southern belle He didmakng
his choice Dixie States but from the South
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
ruise ACROSS

WARY your rail trip-to or from
Y the Canadian Rockies and Pacific
Coast with an Inland Ocean Trip
A two-day cruise from Port McNicoll
(near Toronto) through beautiful
Georgian Bay, isle-dotted Lake Huron,
the picturesque 500 locks, and then
across Lake Superior to Ft William.
For Short Round Trip-When visit.
ing Toronto or Ontario, make cruise
to the 500 and return. A part day and
a night each way in sheltered waters at
Special Lou Cost from Toronto. Or take
a round trip to Fl. William and return.
Canadian Pacific is world.famed for comfort, seFs
vice, cuisine. Its Great Lakes steamers have delights
full suites and spacious PrOmenades deck
sports, music, dance orchestras.
Low Summer Round Trip Rail Fares
ALL.ExPENSE TOURS-Canadian Rocket
Also Al Expense Tours to Pacific Coast and AaHkA.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
I4th and N. Y, Ave. N. w., Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
DipIOn.ntic and Official Notes:
Ambassador of Argentina and
Nine. EspiI Will Leave for
Hot S pnngs Later On

The Ambassador of Argentina and Nine.
Espil will leave Washington some time next
week for New York, where they will remain July
From there they will go Hot Springs for the remainder Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

RHODA MAY CLARK--Foot COB rectionist. SIT Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
TIDES MONDAY
|Couzens' Estate
 To Pay Two Thirds for Taxes

DETROIT, Nov. 14.-Giles Kay
 anaugh, Collector of Internal Reve- nue. said today that the Fedora Government would receive through inheritance taxes almost two-thirds of Senator Couzen's estate, estimat- ed by an administrator between s25 ,0o0,000 and s3o.0000O0. Total Federal taxes on a $30,- 100000 estate would be $18000,000 MT. Kavanaugh said. Thomas c Jacques, Probate Court Registrar estimated State inheritance taxes as $2,400.000.
 Probate Judge Thomas c. Mur- phy. yesterday appointed Mayor Frank Couzens, the Senator's son; Clarence E. Wilcox, an attorney; and William J. Norton, secretary of the Children's Fund of Michigan, as special administrators for the estate of the Senator, who left no will, ~
 MT Couzens died Oct. p, s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
KOSTROMETINOFF
 REQUESTS EXTENSION

To relieve the meat shortage in |Sitka, Mayor Peter Kostromet- inoff, with the approval of the Sitka city council and Chamber of Com merce, requested, in a telegram to Gov. John w. Troy, information as to the possibility of extending the deer season.
 With Game Commissioner Frank Dufresne out of town until Mon day, the Governors Office is de- laying answer to Mayor Kostromet- inoff's telegram until the first of the week, and Sitka hunters, in search of food, will have to abide by present regulations
 Sitka reported a shortage of all fresh vegetables, meat, butter and eggs in a response to the survey the Governors office is making on the food and fuel problem throughout the Territory in connection with the smarine strike Situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
WHITE PASS TO HAVE NEW BOAT
 ON YUKON RIVER
Freighter Now Being Con.
 structed at Whitehorse for lo37 Season

VANCOUVER, B. O., Nov 14.-
 The White Pass and Yukon Route, through Herbert Wheeler, Presidepa, announces new freighter, with a
 capacity of $50 tons, is now nearing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
35 PASSENGERS JUNEAU BOUND
 FROM CoRDOvA
Five Planes Are Waiting for Weather Over
 Gulf to Moderate

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. IA. - Five airplanes, with 35 passengers, are poised here ready to hop to Ju- neau as soon as the storm on the Gulf of Alaska blows out.
 Four of the planes belong to the Star Airways of Anchorage and the fifth is a trimotored ship from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. IA. - Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah, from the north, arrived here at 9:15 o'clock last night having been delayed 12 hours Southbound by fog and bad weather.
 The steamer sailed for South east Alaska early this afternon with large list of passengers aboard and 100 tons of United States mail from Seattle destined for Juneau.
 Canadian Pacific Railroad offic- ia.s said they did not know of any contemplated labor trouble among British Columbia maritime unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
SHIP FOUNDERS IN LAKE HURON
Crew of Five Believed to Have Gone Down
 with Vessel

ROGERS CITY, Michigan, Nov
 14.-Coast guardsmen have search ed for trace of the crew of vessel believed to have been the 70-foot tug Frederick Lee which sank mys- teriously in Lake Huron late yes terday. The tug had a crew of five aboard and they are now believed to have gone down with the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

once more on the shoulders of men who thought they were permanent ly freed, also invalidates marriages that were contracted under the sanction of the now invalidated law fs H
 The law provides that hus- hand, after paying alimony for two years to his childless wife, might cease the payments, and might obtain divorce on the grounds of desertion, thus becom- ing free to marry again.
 With such remarriages now found to be void, the gravest social prob- lem has to do with the status of children born or yet to be born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
{ lFoR 'S!|.!!'!.!!!:!!:| SAx!y|

FOR SALE SKIP rug. $5. Call s5s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

completion at the company's ship yards at Whitehorse and will be placed in operation on the Yukon river next spring.
 Another vessel, to accommodate 100 passengers and cargo of 150 tons of freight, will probably be under construction some time dur ing the coming year.
 Both vessels will be used on the upper Yukon between Whitehorse and Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS

REWARD for return of boys bicy- cle lost from garage Phone 3284
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
PRINCESS N0RAH IS NORTHBOUND FOR THIS PORT.
Sailed Early This Afternoon After Being Delayed
 Southbound

BULLETIN - VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 14.-Canadian Pa cific Railroad officials said there is no truth in the rumor the crew of the Princess Norah walked out and at 1 o'clock said she would sail north at 2:30 o. clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
.'COLD--DICCERS'
 LAW N NOW VOID
Husbands and Wives Still Are, Still Others
 Are Not

CHICAGO, Nov. IA Chaotic con- ditions affecting many Illinois hus- bands and wives-and several who thought they were husbands and wives but are not-arose through the State Supreme Courts decision holding that the ''gold-diggers' law of 1885 is unconstitutional.
 This decision, in addition to plac- ing a burden of alimony obligations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
COUPLE CLUB WANTS
 TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS

Toys will be distributed again this Christmas to deserving chil- dren in this vicinity by the Couple Club of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church.
 There was much larger need for these toys last year than the club could supply, so for this Christmas they have decided to begin their gathering and repair ing of toys earlier. fa 4k
 If anyone has toys that children have outgrown they can further this worthy undertaking by taking them to the Northern Light Presbyterian Church
 . er--o-----
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
ATTENTION VIKINGS

Business meeting tonight at o'clock. Cards and refreshments. For members only.y,. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

GNoh AIDODi'D
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive Tuesday. Should have . 8 days mail aboard from the . states. .......... . SCHEDULED SAIL NGS . Saillngs of Alaska steamers . from Seattle cancelled on ac- . count of maritime strike. . SOUTHBOUND SAILIN0s ( . No steamer north, west. e . LOCAL SAILINGS .A D Estebeth leaves every Wednes- , day night at 6 p. m, for , , Sitka and wayports. } Dart leaves every Friday at . 2 a. m. fo- oetersburg, Rake , and wayports. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
BUM LIQUOR
 POURED OUT INTO SEWER
Bottle Breaking Bee Takes Place in Federal Build ing at Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 14.-In the first big breaking day since the repeal of prohibition, four deputy U. s. Marshals broke STA quart bot ties of liquor today in the basement of the Federal Building.
 The liquor was seized by Port land customs at Kalema, Wash, in January, 1884 and finally condemn ed under the Pure Food and Drug Act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
Md. Strawberry Fete
Scheduled for May %

COLLEGE PARK, Md. May %
Maryland strawberry producers
will gather at the w. F. Allen Com
,any Farm near Salisbury, Mr.,
Tuesday, May Is to celebrate their
Lnnual Strawberry Field Day and
Festival, it has been announced by
l. F. Vierheller, Extension Horti'
ulturist of the University of
Maryland. An inspection of the
experimental plots under the SUI
Iervision of DR.. George Darrow,
United States Department of Agri
ulture expert. and DR.. Lee Schrade
# the Maryland Experiment Sta
ion.
Among the exhibits open to the
Iublic will be the experimental
Ilants used in the demonstration
# the value of proper spacing OF
hep lants and a comparison OF
Dlots of all varieties grown with
md without irrigation. The vari.
IuS experiments will be explained
o the visitors. The Dorset, Fair.
ak, Blakemore, Big Joe, Catskill,
md Premier varieties of straw
perries will be shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
Army Orders
Army orders this week include
the following: .

Army orders this week include
the following: .
Atkins, Joseph A., inf, previous order
amended; rel. 10Th Inf. Fl. Sill, June 20.
Lieutenant Colonies
Barry, Henry r., @. NJ. c., San Fran
cisco, to Chicago; sail for New York
Grrutia, Enrique, 1r.. inf. FIT. Sam
Houston, to 65th Inf, Puerto Rico; sail
from New York July 3.
Fortier, Malcolm ", inf, rel. Ft Sam
Houston June "a; to 4th Inf, Ft. George
Wright, Wash
Thompson, Frank L., F. A, Preside
of Monterey, assgd. duty with Q. NJ: e.
MAY IS; to Ft. Crook, Neb.. May Is.
King, Aubin T.. NJ. c., rel San Antonio
June 4; to his home and await retire
ment.
Paxton, Orsen F., inf, FIT. Worth. to
McReynolds. Wilbur r.. inf, Q. NJ. c.,
rel. O. NJ. c. Subsistence Sch., Chicago.
to Q. NJ. Depot, Chicago, as asst 10
Captains
Woodward, Glare w. UnO. Q. NJ. c..
rel. as student; to duty as instr, Phili-
delphia Q. NJ. c. Sch. Philadelphia. :,
Of Texas; to Hawai-. sail from San Fran
cisco Sept. ).
Proctor. Gilbert Gnf). Los Angeles.
same.
williams. Frank R. UnfD. Albuquer-
que; to Panama, sail from San Francisco
July IS.
Powers, John J.. O. NJ. c., previous
order amended; rel. Chicago Q. NJ. depot
July /; to Philippines, sail from New
York Sept. Is.
First Lleutenants
Isaacson, Harold s., F. A., rel. FIT.
Riley June / to 18th F. A., Fl. Sill,
Okla.
Tiffany Kenneth E. GnfD, Fl. Sam
Houston. previous order revoked; to FIT.
Bennng. Ga. June 80 for duty. thence
to Inf. Sch, Fl Benning, about Aug 26
as student in 1861 regular course.
Second Lieutenant
Hollingsworth, David l.. Gnf). FIT. Nc
Kinley. transferred to cav. June 20; to
18th Cav, FIT Riley. Kan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
JURY DEMANDS
GE0GHAN'S
REMOVAL

NEW YORK, May % G.N.SJ.
Demand for the removal of Dis.
trict Attorney William F. x. Geo
CHAN, of Brooklyn, is contained in
the 24-page communication sent
to Governor Lehman by the ex,
traordinary grand jury investigat.
Ing the Drukman case, the Eve
ming Journal said it had learned
today.
Although the governor has not
made public the contents of the
document sent to him Tuesday, the
Journal said it was disclosed by
3 source close to Special Prose
cutor Hiram C. Todd that Geo.
Ehan'S actions in the Drukman case
were given as the reason for the
grand jury'S request.
1t was alleged in the communi-
cation, signed by each of the 81
members of the jury, the Journal
added, that the district attorney
had connections" with persons Of
III repute and that his procedure
was detrimental to the proper ad-
niniStration of justice in the case.
Geoghan was not directly &C
cused of any crime by the grand
Jury, who acted as private citizens
rather than in their official ca
pacity.
The document sent to the gov
ernor delved into details of the
grand jury's long investigation
into the Staying of Samuel Druk-
nan, bookkeeper, in Brooklyn
garage on March 3, 1885.
Meyer and Harry Luckman and
Fred j. Hull, found in the garage
with blood on their clothing the
hight of the Staying, were arrested
out after an investigation by the
April, 1885, grand jury in Brook
yn, they were not indicted.
Following the election Geoghan
requested and received permission
from County Judge George w.
Martin to go into the Drukman
matter again. These men were
indicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22

Navy orders Of the week include
these:
Rear Admiral
Yarnell Harry E.. Diet. as Cdt. 14th
Nav. Dist. in Oct; to duty as c. in c.,
Asiatic Fit.
Captain
Mcconnell Riley F., Diet. command
U. S S. Milwaukee. Aug. s.: to C. in c.
Asiatic Fleet as chief of staff and aide.
Lieutenant Commanders
German. Lewis. Diet. Norfolk Yard, May
Is; to U. S. S. Northampton as engr.
Jfficer.
Kraker. George P. det staff. Cdr.
Base Force June "a; to Blu. Ord.
Martin Harold NJ. Diet. command VP
Sqdn. 1OF in April; to instn. Nav. War
Coll. Newport
Mcfarland, Jesse G.. det U. S. s
Brazos: continue trtmt. Nav. Hosp, San
Diego.
Roper. John w. Diet. command .. s.
s. Upshur in May; to staff, c. in c.
u. S. Fit, as aide and flag 1t.
Schetky. Gerold L., Diet. U. 8. 9.
Ranger in May; to command U. S. S.
Gilmer.
smith. Hayden H. Diet. Central Draft
ing Office. New York, June s; to U.
S. S. Tennessee as engr. officer.
Thornton. Proctor M, Diet. U. S. s.
Argonne June S; to U. S. S. Texas as
gun. officer.
Lieutenants
Blair. Leon N, Diet. Nav. War Coll. in
May; to Nav. Trng. Sta, Newport.
Cross. William c., Diet. Hydro Office
in May; to U. S. S. Bridge as nav
officer.
Evans, Donald S.. det Nav. War Coll
May %; to staff. same.
Graf. Paul. Diet. U. S. S. Greer in May;
to 18th Nav. Dist. San Diego.
Libby. Ruthven E., Diet Blu. Engr. in
May: to staff Cdr. Dest. Sqdn. as
enEr. officer.
Olsen, Clarence E. det U, S. S. wor-
den June 20; to staff Cdr. Base Force
as operations Off
Parsons, william Sterling, Diet. staff
Nav. Acad. June; to U. S. S. Alwyn as
exec. Off.
Weaver, Paul L. F.. Diet. U. S. S. New
York April 10; to U. S. S. Fox as ex.
Off.
Wilson. Balch b, jr.. Diet. Nav War
Coll. May %; to subm. Base, New Lon
don.
Lieutenants (JuniOr Grade)
Texas Sf in Nay: t to 8. s. s. Wright o.
Doyle, william T.. jr., Diet. U. S. s.
Ramsay May /; to U. S. s. $50.
Hogan, Thomas W.. jr.. Diet. U. 8. s.
Sill in May; to U. S. S. Barracuda.
Levin, Richard B.. Diet. Nav. Oper.
May %; to U. s. S. Tennessee
Miller. Cleveland D., Diet. U. S. S. Re-
Stefenac. Joseph B.. Diet. U. of Calf.
June 10; to staff Cdr. Dest. Sqdn. as
asst. eng. Off.
Sylvester John. ords. April rs modt-
fled; to staff c. in c. Asiatic Fleet as
ide and flag 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
Secretary Swanson
Calls on President

Secretary of the Navy Claude
swanson, who was stricken with
! severe attack of pneumonia four
months ago, paid a surprise visit
10 President Roosevelt and the
Cabinet at the White House yes
erday afternoon.
Swanson, who is recuperating
apidly at the Naval Hospital, mo-
ored to the White House in an
Dpen car and sent word to the
Cabinet room that he would like
% see his associates. Z
The members and the President
Interrupted their session and went
outdoors to congratulate him on
his recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
Outing Due Tomorrow
For Board Of Trade

Plans were completed yester-
day for the forty-Second annual
shad bake of the Washington
Board of Trade tomorrow at Bay
Ridge, Md.
Raymond M. Florence, general
chairman, predicts the outing will
be the most successful in the his
tory of the organization. More
than 1000 members will attend
and members of Congress and
District officials will be among
the guests of honor. Sporting
events and floor shows will be
features of the days program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
Navy Orders

Navy orders Of the week include
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

filled with light, melodic phrases
suggestive of the season.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
FETE TO RAISE
FLOOD FUND

An evening of gala entertain
ment and dancing, with all pro-
ceeds going to flood sufferers, is
being planned by Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration Lodge
116 of the American Federation of
Government Employees, in coopera-
ton with the Washington Herald.
The time, next Wednesday
night and the place, the Wardman
Park Hotel. Beginning at 10 p. m.
and lasting until 2 in the morning,
the occasion will feature Phil
Lampkin and Pontiac Radio Or
chestra, by courtesy of Loew's Fox
Theater.
Besides dancing, there will be an
unusually colorful program of en-
tertainment. Talent from Wash
ington night clubs and stars ap-
pearing on the stage of local thea
ters will be on hand to do their bit
for those stricken by the recent
flood disaster.
Tickets have been reduced to
the nominal charge of 81 and, be-
ginning Saturday will be on sale at
the counter Of the Washington
Herald, at the national headquar-
ters of the A. F. of G. E., and at
the Washington Loan and Trust
Building.
Committees to take charge of
the affair are now being appointed
and will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
DR.. Coulter 10 Talk
Al Health MeetinQ

DR.. a. B Coulter, director of the
District of Columbia tuberculosis
Bureau, will be among the prin-
cipal speakers at the annual health
meeting of the Medico- Chirurgical
Society tonight at $3.50 o'clock
at Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School.
This meeting is preparatory to
the naGional observance of Negro
history week which begins Sunday.
Other speakers will include DR.. j..
Francis Dyer, of the Howard Medi-
cal School faculty, and DR.. w.
Harry Barnes, president of the
National Medical Association,
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

H~HAASAA
Symphony as played by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra under
the direction Of DR.. Hans Kinder
yesterday afternoon at Constitu-
ton Hall. summoned forth from
the audience that perfect tribute
wherein the listeners pause in 81
lent won6erment before giving
vent to prolonged applause.
The delicate shading and beau.
tiful tones Of the instruments,
especially in the first movement,
left little to be desired in the per-
formance Of this work. The elec-
trio organ and loud speaker sys-
tenn wero used to good effect in
obtaining climaxes in the Bach
"Passacag.ia and Fugue," and
again in the Weinberger Polka
and Fugue" from the opera
"Schwande."
DR.. Kinder has a group of
switches within reach of his finger
tips so that he may at will cut in
the microphone picking up any Sec
ton of the orchestra and magni-
flying the tones. When such sound
boosters are used at the discretion
of the conductor himself, the best
results may be obtained.
In using the electric organ, DR..
Kinder is able to obtain greater
voume in the lower string sections
without sacrificing quality of tone.
The organ may be modulated to
blend with the tone of the lower
strings that only the keenest ear
might detect its presence. With
these two electrical helps, Dr. Kin
dler has at his command the vol
ume, with tonal quality, Of a full
110-piece orchestra.
The eccentric dances mo. 3 and
u Of the "Gymnopedies" suite by
Satie, with the solo parts taken by
the oboe and harp, were pleasing
novelties in a lighter vein. Like
wise, the Polka from "SchWanda, "
was full Of rhythm and a rollicking
tune. The Fugue section was
WOIhCO Ou1 I14 dLA AASCA4ACLo A4ebAAAAOA
the main theme frequently being
heard in four parts at once.
The final concert by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra will be
given Sunday afternoon, April S,
at Constitution Hall at o'clock.
This concert will be the annual
request program. DR.. Kinder has
not as yet announced the works
receiving the most votes that will
be presented on this program.
The overture, "In Springtime.
by Carl B. Goldmark, a theme
from which is shown above, will
be included in the program Of the
young peoples free concert to be
given Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock by the U. S. Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra at the Navy
Yard Sail Loft. The overture is
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
NEW LANDING
FIELDS AIM
OF PILOTS /:
tIntern ational News servicel

Nl0terDauonal NEWS oeENlceJ
Proposals for construction Of
modern landing fields spaced at
100 to 200-mile intervals through
out the Nation we're placed before
the Bureau of Air Commerce today
by more than 1000 aviation trans
port pilots.
In an effort to learn what should
be done to make air travel as eff
cient and dependable as possible,
the bureau sought the opinion of
every individual who holds trans.
port license.
Suggests New Fields
Many pilots expressed dissatis-
faction with existing landing field
facilities and suggested new,
highly-developed fields be built to
promote safety in airline opera
tions.
A program for erection of numer-
Gus intermediate landing fields
for use by the General Head
quarters Air Force already is en-
compassed in the bill of Repre-
sentative Wilcox CD of Florida,
which was approved by Congress
last session. No money has yet
been appropriated for this pur-
pose, however.
Demand for the new fields was
expressed chiefly by pilots who fly
large multiengine airplanes.
To Budget Bureau
Bureau officials said the pro-
posal may be submitted to the
Budget Bureau after a thorough
study. Should this agency approve
expenditure for this purpose, Con-
gress may be asked to appropriate
funds to start the program next
year.
The pilots also urged the bureau
to conduct additional experiments
and research in .Stratosphere fly.
ing.
More than half the pilots reply
ing to the bureaus QUESTIONABLE
said economy of operation and
greater speed are possible at great
heights. Stratosphere travel also
eliminates hazards of weather
and thus promotes comfort and
safety, they added.