davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-31

his master Of arts degree there. He
sas grA1uAsed Irom the Princeton
Theological Seminary and later, in
1885, received the degree Of doctor of
divinity there. In 1928 he received
the degree Of doctor Of laws from the
College of Wooster, Ohio.
Ordained In 1873.
Ordained Presbyterian minister in
1873, DR.. Wood was pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian Church, Buffalo,
1878; the Fourth Church, at Albany,
1896; the First Church, German
town, Pa, 1886-97, and pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Phila-
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. 70, at 4:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest. 81: at $50 am. today. Year
ago. II.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 105 on July 10.
Lowest, o. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest 96 per cent, at midnight.
Lowest. AZ per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
TODAY Tomorrow.
High - 5:4Oa.m 6:28 am.
Low --- - 12:37 am.
High .----. 6:O6p pm. 1854 pm.
Low " 1910 pm. 1:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises, Sets
Sun today - sos 7:21
Sun, tomorrow 500 40
Moon, todsy--- 5:34 pm. 2:19 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
EanitoI (curFAnt month datRl.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Dratha.

ASHTON. LOUIS. Departed this life on
Friday, July 81; 1895. at Blue pisinsS;
of Cora Ashton. He also leaves to mourn
their loss one brother. Simon p. ASnton'
one niece. Ruth e. Ashton; one nepneW.
Clifton Ashton; two sisterS-in-law, AN
1 ME L. Ashton and Lena TiSdsr; also
/ other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Eugene Ford's funeral nome,
1900 South Capitol st. Notice OF funeral
\ later.
RsNNETT, JOAN CAROLE. On Thursday,
July. so. 1895. At Children,s Hospital.
JOAN CAROIE BENNETT. beloved m
{ant daughter of William and Gladys
Bennett. Funeral services at her late
residence, 927 Maryland ave. s.w.. on
Saturday August J.. at $50 pm. Rela.
tlyes and friends invited. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Services by W. W.
! Ia nhnrr a
Evening star., 1936-07-31

Thursday. July 80. 1896. FRANK DOR.
SHE'LL CARRIGAN. beloved husband OF
Marearet B. Carrigan. Funeral services
at his late residence. 4111 Hayes st; ne.
on Monday August 3. at 2 pm. Rela-
tiVes and friends invited. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CARDIGAN, FRANZ d. Oftcers and
members OF Unity Council, No. II. D.
of A. are asked to assemble at the late
residence of our late brother. FRANK
D. CARRIGAN. 4111 Hayes st. ne. Ben,
ming, D. c.. Monday. August 3. 1885; =
pm. for the purpose of attending fu-
neral services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
DOMESTIC ART AWARDS GIVEN
 TO STUDE:NT

In the Domestic Art Division at the Southeast Alaska Fair for high school students, prizes for the best wash dress, for the best three varieties of jelly for the best three varieties of jam, and for the best three jars of canned fruit went to Ann Campbell. Other prizes award ed students were:
 Best individual piece of furniture Lewis Taylor, first; Donald Me Donald, second.
 Best figure drawn from model tpenciD-Roy Willard, first and second.
 Best scene in water color-Jean Bayer, first and second.
 Best poster in tempere color Dolores Smith, first; Anita Porter. second
 Best greeting card-Byron Per- soneus, first; Gunnar Blomgren, second.
 Best conventional design (dark and light Grant Ritter, first; Louise Hildre, second.
 Best conventional design in colors loon Morris. first; Virgil Crosby, second.
 Best page plain typewriting- Virginia Lund, first; Christina Neil son, second
 Best typewriter design L. Shearer. first; c. Nelson. second. Best typewriter border - Clara Hanson.
 Best embroidered article-L Ol- cen, first; J. Campbell, second. Prizes awarded to grade school Students were:
 1est bread, cake or meat board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
ART, AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY
 PRIZES GIVEN

Judges Mrs. Trevor Davis, Mrs fK. Junge. and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend awarded the following prizes in the Art and Amateur Photography Di- vision at the Southeast Alaska Fair:
 Best Marine View (water or oil) Ida Carnegie first and second. | Best Floral Subject (water or oil) Ruth Mills, of Sitka, first; Ida Carnegie. second
 Best collection colored photo graphs-Ida Carnegie, first and sec ond. Best collection snapshots (mount- ad) Richard Heinemann, first and second
 Best original work-Ruth Mills Sitka. first and second. Best pen and ink sketch-Birdie Jensen. first and second.
 Best clay moulding-Mrs. Lena Shaver.
 Best display black and white or sepia photographs = Maxine Will Hams, first and second
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. "Juneou's Leading Department Store

Jack Glasse.
 Best play boat--Jack Chase.
 Best individual manual training piece-Jack Glasse, first and sec ond
 Best still life charcoal, ' and g. Pat Weise, of Wrangell, first; Elouise Wellens, of Wrangell, sec ond.
 Best still life water color, ' and 8-Jack Chase, first; Pat Weise, second
 Best design in dark and light, ' and 8-Bernice Waugh, first; Tom my Powers, second.
 Best design in colors, T and g. Jimmy Hickey, first; Harry Wat kins, second.
 Best specimen block printing, T and 8-Keith Petrich, first; Carl Click and Bobby Scott, second.
 Best original lettered poster, black and white, and 8-Raymond Paul
 Best page free-hand lettering, T and 8-Pat Weise, of Wrangell
 Best original lettered advertis- ing poster, T and 8 -Glenora Thomas, of Wrangell
 Best color chart, and 8, 5 and 6, 3 and 4-Marian Thomas. of Wrangell
 Best design in black and white. and 6-Vernise Hoffner.
 Best crayon drawing, and G.. Lucille Stevens, first; Frank Cash en, second.
 Best water color painting, and 6-Elouise Wellens, of Wrangell.
 Best original poster, 5 and G. Charles Reed, first; Nellie Brown, of Wrangell, second.
 Best original poster, 3 and A. Patricia McAlister, first; Charles Limbrough, second.
 Best original crayon drawing, 3 and 4-Patricia McAlister, first; Theresa Doogan, second.
 Best match stick drawing, sports, 3 and 4EHelen Stone.
 Best original crayon drawing, and 2-Curtis Rodney Bach, first; James Post, second
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
AAT PLANES
 MAKE TRIPS

Pilot Jimmy Rinehart, flying the Alaska Air Transport Stinson, hopped to Hawk Inlet and Tenakee
 this morning at 10 o'clock, returning at 12:30 this afternoon. Outbound
 passengers were: T. B. Judson, to
 Hawk Inlet; H. Lee and David An- drews, to Tenakee Returning, Rine- hart brought Jim Boyle from the
 Union Oil Co. plant at Hoonah and Mrs. Wierenga and one other pas senger from Tenakee.
 Sheldon Simmons, piloting the AAT Bellanco seaplane, left Juneau at 9:30 this morning on a flight to Chichagof and Sitka. He is ex- ipected to return to Juneau at 3:30 this afternoon. Passengers outbound were: R. M. Douglas, Standard Oil representative, round trip passen- ger to Sitka; Paul Sorenson, to Hirst- -Chichagof; Mike Meyers and J. Huskowski, to Chichagof and H. H. Waller to Sitka. Additional pas sengers on the flight back to Ju- neau this afternoon are: A. Van Mavern and Jerry Reiland, from Sitka; one passenger from Port AL thorp and one from Chichagof.
 Jimmy Rinehart, in the Stinson seaplane, returned to Juneau yes- terday afternoon at 3:3O from his flight to Sitka and other coastal ports bringing N. w. Dennis and one woman passenger from Sitka.
 Lode and placer location notices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
FIVE KILLED,
 TRAIN WRECK
Eighteen Oil Cars Derailed then Destroyed by
 Fire During Night

ST. CHARLES, Missouri, Sept. 1l.-At least five persons were kill ed when an eighteen oil car freight train of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas was derailed and destroyed by fire last night 20 miles south west of here.
 Rescue workers this morning ex- pressed fear that several other transients may have been burned to death. Nothing but charred bones remain of the five victims and the ruins are being raked for other bones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
Drought May Reduce
 Poultrvs Advances

LEXINGTON Ky, Sept. 11.-Be- cause of the drought. the expected increase in poultry production may not materialize. says the College oi Agriculture. University of Ken lucky.
 Prospects of higher priced feeds are causing increased ritarketings of bullets intended for layers. and hens also. Eggs have been excep- tionally high-priced for the sea- son, and both eggs and poultry may bring good prices through the late summer, according to present. pros poets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
"POOR GOOFS" BECOME VOYAGUERS MILITAIRE

Here are the names of the poor goofs,' who became Voyaguers Mili- taire at the wreck" of the 40 and 8 during the American Legion Con- yention in Juneau:
 Cliff Johnson, Ketchikan; Sgt. George s. Jolley and Sgt George R. Gray, Haines, and Al zenger, Jack Elliott, John Holler, Ross Ciridley. Vie Manville, Bill Johnson, Walter Bacon e-instated), Tom Hutchings. John Walmer and Lew Williams, all of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
LOCAL DATA
Bv the D. 5. Weather Burea,

Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Lode ana placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Judging this division were Mrs. w. w. Council. Mrs. E. Parsons, and Mrs Robert Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Premier Mussolini of Italy was born at Dovia, in Forl province, Italy in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
w1.rHES CoNrsTIoNs AT A. M

Kechikan raining temperature Craig cloudy 47 wrangel partly cloudy AT; Ska cloudy 46 J- cloudy 49 Soapstone cloudy 47 Cordova A. Chtina clears 24 Portage, clear, Fairbanks cloudy 3 Nenana partly cloudy Springs cloudy Tam partly cloudy 30; Ruby, clear 2o Unaakee 38; cloudy ly cloudy 34
 
 storm has developed portion Columbia the southern portion Alaska pressure being Dixon Entrance Another storm prevailed elsewhere vailed 3050 inches reported British Columbia and Ketchkan, fair weather prevailed
 Cool weather continued Railroad Belt Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Faneuil Hall, sometimes called the cradle of American Liberty , is in Boston, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
HUNTERS ATTENTION

Accommodations io1 a party of six on boat leaving Saturday morn ing. Telephone 649 for further in- formation adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Beach draps for 1887 are already being shown in London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT
 The monthly meeting and social session of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers Of Alaska, will be held tonight at 6 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall
Evening star., 1936-02-24
BY JACK ALLEN,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, February "a
One family Of IA reported starving
slowly on a monthly wage Of $35.
Another of 10 existing on $45 a
month, $50 below the minimum budget
which relief officials prescribe.
The sympathetic interest Of Public
Welfare Board workers has been
aroused by these cases, but they are
said to be merely everyday examples
Of the problems confronting destitute
families in Montgomery County and
other sections Of the country.
Red tape in the form of Federal
Government regulations prevents
relief agencies stepping in to lend
q helping hand, officials say.
Miss Lavinia Engle, board chair
man. declared today such cases clearly
indicate the need for sharp revision
of regulations and the appropriation
Of funds to permit agencies to supple
ment the deficiency between wage
earning power of families on work
relief and the money required to
assure an existence.
A strict ban against the extension
Of supplemental aid to families on
work relief is in force at present, al
though the maximum salary an en-
playable person may earn under the
Evening star., 1936-02-24
R. W. MOORE DIES;
RAILROAD MEDIATOR
Was Active in Conductors Or
ganization-Funeral to Be
Held Tomorrow

Reuben w. Moore. 70. pioneer in
the railroad labor movement and
chairman Of the Southern Railway
group of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, died yesterday at his home,
66 Rhode Island avenue. He had
been i'll two years.
A native of Danville. Mr.. Moore be-
gan his career as brakeman for the
old Richmond g. Danville Railroad,
later the Southern. Some years later,
he became conductor and was inter-
ested in the organization of the Or
der of Railway Conductors.
He was a recognized authority on
wage scales and working conditions
He played a large part in the settling
many railroad labor disputes.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Celestia Moore; sons and daughters,
Morrow, Paul, Sara, Reuben, Leith,
Caroline and Cecilia Moore. all of
this city, and two sisters. Mrs. B. W
Beach and Miss Lillian Moore, Dan
vile.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm tomorrow at his residence. Rev,
DR.. r. w. White, pastor of the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church, will officiate Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
Families Starring, Officials
Pla, Plea for Cut II, Red Tape'
Montgomery Welfare Head Says Fed
eral Regulations Preuent adequate
Aid for COunty's Destitute.

Works Progress Administration pro.
gram is $35 month.
In instances where there also Is a
son of employable age he may obtain
work too, but he is permitted to earn
but $40 month. The combined
salaries Of father and son-$45-is
the maximum any family is allowed,
for only two jobs are available to
any individual family.
There Is no wage Garner other than
the father In the family Of IA. Miss
Engle said. He earns $35 a month.
while the minimum amount on which
his wife, sons and daughters can exc
out an existence is $79 a month,
allowing 50 for rent, SO for fuel and
$62 for food.
Though no provisions are made for
clothing. insurance, doctors bills and
other routine expenses Of the ordinary
household. there still Is a deficiency
Of $44 in their monthly budget.
"The landlord has to have his rent,
the coal must be paid for ana the
result is a serious shortage Of food
oAAA SA1S 4o1hA1J &Aoc SCCA4 ACPS1 tSA w
our board as slowly starving to
death,'"
The second family lives in the
metropolitan area of the county,
where rents are higher-$l7 month
in this case. With $40 set as the
minimum amount for food for fam
lily Of 10, fuel at So, lights, 81; trans
portation to work, 81; medicine for
a sick child, 81, and clothing, SIS.
Expenditures for month total
$75 and the income is $45 for the
father and an employable son, leaving
deficit of $50 exclusive of emergency
needs" Miss Engle asserted. What
should they do without to make ends
meet-food, clothing or rent?"
Miss Engle said her board plans to
appeal to Federal officials for change
in the relief set-up that would allow
welfare boards to extend the neces-
Sary assistance,
Evening star., 1936-02-24
RITES FOR VETERAN
SLATED TOMORROW
John L. Austin. 62, U. S. A., Re.
tired, Of Silver Spring, to
Rest in Arlington.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, February a.
Funeral services for John L. Austin,
62, U. S. A. retired, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the S. H. Hines funeral home in
Washington. Interment will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Born in Statesville, N. c., Mr..
Austin, known throughout his life as
Jack" Austin, enlisted in the United
States Army at an early age. He re-
mained in service 80 years, retiring
in 1922. He was stationed at various
times at Fort Hunt, Va; Fort An
drews. Mass, and Fort Barankas, Fla.
He served in both the Spanish
American and World Wars. After the
latter conflict he was stationed in
CoblentZ. Germany, two years. Upon
his retirement he returned to Fort
Hunt and lived there until last July
when he moved to Silver Spring with
his family. He died at his residence
on Maple lane here Saturday.
During his residence at Fort Hunt
he was familiar figure on the Po-
tomac, spending much time fishing
and duck hunting
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Ella
A. Austin, and daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet L. Smith. both of this place.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
COMPOSERS SEEK
COPYRIGHT AIDS
Buck, Burkan and Mills to Head
Delegation Asking Old Act
Revision.

The caucus room Of the old House
Office Building will be temporarily
converted into sort of "tin pan al
ley" tomorrow, when a delegation
from the American Society of Com
posers. Authors and Publishers ap-
pears in committee hearing on pro-
posed revisions in the copyright act.
Gene Buck. George Gershwin and
George M. Cohan are among the
Broadway luminaries who are expect
ed to introduce a tuneful, arty note
in their contention that a copyright
act passed in 1909 does not meet
needs of modern musical and dra-
matte world
Buck, with Nathan Burkan and E.
c. Mills, will head the delegation,
which will consist of Charles Wake
field Cadman, author of "At Dawn
ing" Olley Speaks of "On the Road
to Mandalay" fame. Rudy Vallee,
Irving Berlin, Sigmund Romberg and
others.
The hearings will be held each
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
for four weeks and will be public.
Authors of four copyright bills un-
der consideration are Representatives
Duffy, DAILY, Bloom and Sirovich.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
MRS. STERNBERG,
D. A. R. OFFICER, DIES

Mrs. Martha L. Sternberg, 90. widow
of Gen. George M. Sternberg. who was
surgeon general of the Army from
1893 to 1918, died yesterday in Ann
Arbor. Mich, it was learned here to-
day. She was an honorary vice presi-
dent of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery at II am. Wednesday, with
funeral services at the grave.
Mrs. Sternberg married Gen. Stern
berg in 1865 and accompanied him
in his work throughout the Indian
campaigns and in his subsequent re-
search into. cures for yellow fever,
which took him into several foreign
countries.
She was resident of Washington
from 1893 until 1925 and was active
in the Army and Navy Relief Corps
Society. Surviving are six nieces.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
JOHN c. DUlIN, 81,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Auditor for Southern Railway
Succumbs in Atlanta-Funeral
to Be Here.

John Clarence Dulin, 81, native Of
this city and resident here until seven
years ago. died Saturday of pneumo-
mia at his home in Atlanta, Ca, where
he was auditor for the Southern Rail-
way.
Mr.. Dulin was stationed in Wash
ington as auditor for the railroad un-
til the Offices were transferred to At
lanta.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mollie T. Dulin, 1922 D
street northeast. Rev. DR.. G. H. Jope,
pastor Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, will off1ciate Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Dulin was member of the
Modern Woodmen of America. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Blanche
Dulin; two sons, John and Edward
Thomas Dulin: his mother, three
brothers, Frank. Edward and Ralph
Dulin, all Of this city, and three sis
ters, Miss Helen Dulin and Mrs. A. M.
Shaw, both Of this city, and Mrs. z.
H. Grimes Of Chicago. =
Evening star., 1936-02-24

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, February 24.-Diplomatic
sources said that rapprochement be-
tween Italy and Germany moved ahead
today through conference between
Premier Mussolini and Ulrich Won
Hassel, German Ambassador to Italy.
Won Hassel came to Rome from
Berlin by airplane after several days
conferences with high German officials
in Berlin.
At the same time. Egon Berger
Waldenegg, foreign minister Of Austria,
left Florence for Vienna, and it was
said that Prince Ernst Won Starhem-
berg. Austrian vice chancellor, would
come to Rome March or 3 to talk
to Mussolini.
Farley With Austrian.
Berger-Waldenegg talked to Fulvio
Suvich, Italian undersecretary for
foreign affairs, at Florence last week.
It was said that the Austrian, at that
time, tried to disparage the Importance
of the diplomatic contacts Prince Won
Starhemberg was making in Paris and
London and to reassure Suvich that
Vienna regards Rome as her true guide
In Austrian independence.
Marshal Pietro Badoglio, Italian
commander in chief in East Africa.
reported today: Nothing special ex-
cept intense road-building activity oc-
CURED on the Eritrean front.
Reconnaissance operations were
carried out in the Ogaden sector of the
Somaliland front. Intense aviation
activity was carried on in the Webbe
Gestro section"
The communication from Marshal
Badoglio was the first received from
the battlefront in 48 hours.
Word of elimination of the drive
down from Makale in a seizure of
Amba Alaji was expected hourly by
the populace.
The last reports Of the offensive
came Saturday, placing the Fascist
front ranks within Is miles Of Amba
Alaji after pushing Is miles from
Makale through Amba Aradam and
the midway point of Aderat.
Press ministry sources insisted word
of final success of the offensive-ad-
vancing the Fascist forces to the last
point achieved before the defeat Of
the former expedition In 1896-might
come within a few hours.
CHURCH PROTEST REPORTED.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
CHEAPER MONEY
| MOVE ABANDONED
Senate Inflationists Not to
Tack Amendment on
Tax Measure.
BY the Associated Press,


Apparently discouraged by obstacles
In their way, Senate inflationists have
disclosed decision to abandon any
move to tack mandatory cheaper
money" amendments to tax measure.
Senator Thomas, Democrat. of Okla
homa, leader of the group, declared
yesterday, however, that he would try
to drive home to the Senate his view
that it is essential to decrease the
value of the dollar by "a cents.
The Oklahoman explained that
there appeared little hope of enacting
any legislation to direct the President
to use his discretionary powers to
issue more currency.
I'VE can't make the President do
what he doesn't want to-" said
Thomas. apparently taking the view
that it would be impossible to pass the
legislation over a veto.
A hint of a possible filibuster
against the tax bill now under con-
sideration by the administration has
come from some of the currency ex-
panslon advocates, on the theory that
this might force compromise involv-
ing new money.
With elections not so far away, how
ever. and with SO many legislators
eager to avoid imitation issues in the
campaign, the Democratic leadership
sees slight possibility of such
maneuver.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
ROOSEVELT CUTS
HYDE PARK VISIT
Returns Today for Funeral
of Cousin After Religion
Peace Talk.
BY the Associated Press.


HYDE PARK, N. Y, February 24.-
President Roosevelt arranged to return
to the White House today ahead of
schedule after an address to the coun-
try proposing the good neighbor idea
-as we are trying to practice 1t in in
ternational relationships"
He is going to the Capital to attend
the funeral Of his cousin, Henry L.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, who died Saturday.
Broadcasts From Home.
Sitting before the fireplace in the
oblong library of his home. Mr.. Roose-
velt last night broadcast an address
on the Observation day Of the National
Conference of Jews anc Christians.
which touched on religion and govern
ment.
There are honest differences Of re-
ligious belief among the citizens of
your town." he stated, "as there are
among the citizens Of mine. 1t Is a
part of the spirit of brotherhood day,
as it is a part of our American heri-
tage"
II like to think of our country" he
said, "as one home in which the inter-
ests of each member are bound up with
the happiness of all.
Well-Being for All.
"We ought to know by now that the
welfare of your family or mine cannot
be bought at the sacrifice of our neigh
bor's family; that our well-being de-
pends, in the long run. upon the we'll
being of our neighbors."
"The gooo-neighbor IDEAS we are
trying to practice it in international
relationship-needs to be put into
practice In our community relation
ships" the President said.