davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
OLDER PERSONS BEST IN ACTIN,
 1T IS CL AIMED
Younger Generation Do Not Get Actual Experi-
 ence Needed
By ROBBIN COoNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 29.-- Brian Aherne's theory is that an actor this side of 40 can't com tribute much in the way of per- formance, because he hasn't learned enough about acting.
 Barbara ONeil (the gracious young mother of Stella Dallas0 offers her own variant on that: When I'm 30 I'll know enough to be an ingenue."
 Twenty seven now, in Everybody Was Very Nice" she has Wayne Morris as a 25-year- son. Three more years" says she, and I'll be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

eical research to the price of whis- key. and yet not once have I ever heatd him mention Garbo's name.
 On his desk is one of the few they could perhaps be counter on one hand autographed portraits of Miss Garbo in existence. The walls are given over to some 25 CT 30 other pictures of the star nos talgic photographs reminiscent of Wild Orchids Love, The Tor rent, and other cinema milestones of her career,
 When she went nome several years ago and remained away for a year and then came back to New York on a minor steamer most of official New York and Holly wood attempted to board that boat and reach her stateroom. But my
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
Alaskan Verse 10 BG Gathered
 For Anthology
Juneau Woman s Club Now Collecting Poems
 for Volume

Cooperating with the Alaskan Federation of Women's Clubs, the Juneau Woman's Club is launching a drive to collect Alaskan poems for a volume of Alaskan verse sched- uled to be published under aus pices of the federation.
 Mrs. Harold Smith is chairman of the fine arts department Of the Juneau Womens Club throu 8 h which department the poetry is to be collected. The book is to in- clude both poems about Alaska and poems by Alaskans.
 Collection of the poetry is to be completed by the end of January and all verse suitable for the an- tholoey should be sent to Mrs Smith immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
0ME0, JULIET
 OPENS JUNEAU
 SHOWING TODAY
Outstanding Shakespearian Drama Plays at Capi-
 tol This Evening

Romeo and Juliet the most be- loved romance of all time, which opens tonight at the Capitol The Ire, is an inspired motion picture. It takes it's place with the pictures t tt have made screen history.
 For those who have read Shakes peare casually it will be a revelation. For the romance of Juliet and her Romeo is as modern as the love story of any boy or girl of today, 1 Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard make the lovers of Verona real and human and understandable as they defy family hatred for a love that admits no barriers.
 Special mention must be made Of Edna May Oliver's characteriza- ton of the Nurse. which she plays to the hilt for all of its uproarious comedy. Others in the outstanding cast whose work bears mention are C. Aubrey Smith. Andy Devne. Ralph Forbes, Reginald Denny, Reginald Denny. Maurice Murphy Conway Tearle, Henry Kolker, Robert Warwick, Virginia Hammond and Violet Kemblc Cooper.
 i Il appears certain that Irving c. ThalDerg, whose "Muuny on the Bounty" received the Motion Pic ture Academy of Arts and Sciences award for the best production Of 1885 for Metro GoldWyn- Mayer, has another candidate for that honor in "RCmeo and Juliet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
TUCKER TELLS GOOD ONE ON
 HIS NEIGHB0R
Brings Garbo Into Lime hqht When She Arrives
 in New York
Rx GEoRGE TICKER

NEW YORK. Dee 29 It isn't loftcu that my neighbor Robert Mar shal Beud is nudged from the even , tenor of his ways. Bu. for a week jnoW he has been jiHerg as cat fish in a frying pan When he dimes away from his hotel he leaves min lute instructions with the telephone operator. When he ducks across the street for batch of new habec- dashqy he says to the doorman l"Iu be back in two minutes. But if that phone rings come and get mel The answer is plain as that chewing gum sign above Times Square. It is simply that Garbo l is due in town any minute. ] My neighbor Robert Marshall Reud is Garbos only intimate in New york. When she comes to Man haitian nobody knows where she disappears to but him. 1t is a mat ter of record that they take long walks together after the town has gone to bed and the streets are left to the milk truck drivers and the coppors. They amble through de- serted sidestreets and sit in the darkened pews of empty churches discussing what only God and them selves know.
 
 They have been friends for many years-ever since Miss Gustaffsen arrived on these shores in a pro- vincial dress and in the company Of that tall and unhappy man, Mau- rice Stiller the man who they say, died of a broken heart
 { Yet there is this about my neigh bor Robert Marshall Reud have known him for years; dine with him frequently attend baseball games. prize fights, the theater with him every few days We have l discussed everything from astrolo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

an ingenue. By that time I'll know enough to play one
 Narrow Escape
 Fame has it's perils along with it's rewards. Sidney Blackmer was driv- ing east recently to appear in a stage play. On an ice-oovered high way near Cambridge. Ohio, his ear skidded on the frozen road did whirhgigs. and crashed through a guard railing, it's rear end balanced precariously over a 150-foot ravine.
 A state highway patrolman stop ped his motorcycle and offered aid Blackmer and the officer were us ing a long pole as lever to swing the vehicle back on the pavement again. In the midst of the swing the patrolman dropped the pole in surprise Aren't you Sidney Black mer, the actor?"
 Yes shouted Blackmer, but grab this lever quick before I'm killedl'
 i They got the car back, and Black i mer gave his autograph in, one sus- poets, a jittery scrawl.
 i In Headline Huntress' Gloria | Stuart wears a fox fur coat re- putedly valued at $1,500-but she is beginning to have some doubts about it. In a number of scenes she appears with Rex. @ tiny mon grel dog. Every time she walks into the scene, Rex leaps for the coat and clamps his teeth on hard.
 I've never been able to break Rex of the urge to hunt rabbits, " remarked his master, Henry East i- perhaps relevantly, although Gloria isn't sure
 In "Tovarich" the character bit of Alphonse-one of the guests at the dinner party - is responsible for an amusing running gag The bit is played by Curt Bois. In Ger many until rather recently, Curt Bois was one of the leading come dians. The usual ancestral reasons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
COUPLE WE'D

Martin Anderson, employee of the Juneau Lumber Mills, and Jean nette Herbat of Juneau were mar ried yesterday afternoon by U, s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
Narrow Escape

an ingenue. By that time I'll know en0ugh to play one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

swsWENTY-F -FOUR hours a day there are "A people living, eating, thinking The En- pire so that Gastineau Channel gets the best of what q newspaper has to offer it's subscribers Nearly quarter century The Empire has been progressing under this principle :. and since that time the people of Juneau have enjoyed an honest, cIeany edited newspaper.
 wSVERY day the news of the world is de- SS livered to your door interesting news, written by internationally known journalists and reporters :. news that will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

be history tomorrow Every day you know what's going on |. <. every day you can read articles on foreign and domestic affairs :. by great men of the nation and the world gTsHRIFTY shoppers know that The Empire A saves them many dollars throughout the year they know that daily they'll find hundreds of outstanding values in the ads. The advertiser knows, tOO that The Empire reaches 10000 potential customers .. GUS toners that buy and boost sales. Start the New Year out right by resolving to get more out of your Daily Alaska Empire during 1938!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
FROM KETCHIKAN

Henrietta Elliott of the Marshal's office, who went to Ketchikan to spend the Christmas holidays with friends, returns to Juneau on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
WI - RETURNS

F. J. White, resident engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, ar- rived in Juneau on the Yukon after spending the Christmas holiday in Petersburg with friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
It was too bad.

And now she is coming back to New York. No wonder he is giving a grade-A imitation of an adult who has just found out that there Is a leal Santa Claus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
FRED CAMPEN RETURNS

Fred Camper, on the staff at the Federal Jail, returned home aboard the Yukon after a brief trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

New York was first, Los Angeles second. in the volume of air mail poundage handled in the first 10 months of 1937
The Washington times., 1937-08-03

Paper Cups. Heavy pa
per cups, not paraf-
fined, in m matching
coIors. 8 cups without
handles ........10c
4 cups with handles, in
matching coIors .lOc
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
OF HELP
RESULTS BADLY

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3 U.N.S).
Not always do the blessings go to
him who is kind to his fellow man.
Walking along a street here early
in the morning Cornelius Nc
Mahon, IS, saw three young men
apparently at work on a disabled
automobile. He volunteered to
help. without so much as a
thank you," the three pounced on
him, beat him, and robbed him
of 81. Mcmahon required treat.
ment at a hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-08-03

VENICE, Italy. Aug. 3-The
Duke of Windsor and his bride
for whom he gave up an empire
last night were cheered Justify by
an Italian throng attending an
open air theater in what once
was one of the finest patrician
estates-now q school.
AS they entered the courtyard
theater, there were even shouts
in fervent italian: Long live
love-"
The Duke and the Duchess, the
former Wallis Warfield, were
nearly a half hour late and ap-
peared to be embarrassed by their
reception.
Earlier they entertained the
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
Single
Lily POnS Denies She
Is We'd to Coach

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 3
(C.TP.S0.-Upon arriving here by
plane with Andre Kostalanetz, or.
chestra leader and composer who
acts as her music coach. Lily Pons
yesterday was asked about truth
of reports that she and Kosta-
lanetz had been married.
ooh, no, we are not married. p"
the little French soprano with the
American opera reputation. said.
"Mr. Kostalanetz and 1 are what
you call in English, status quo.' "
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
Harlem Girl, 6,
Genius at Piano

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (U.S0.
Philippe Duke Schuyler, Harlem's
child genius, looked for new mu-
steal worlds to conquer today as
she celebrated her sixth birthday.
The little Negro girls piano roper
toire now includes 30 compositions.
original and classical, and she
broadcaSts over the radio.
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
HALT PUTNAM
PENSION PLAN

Legislation which would have
provided a pension for DR.. Herbert
Putnam, librarian Of Congress,
failed of approval yesterday after
House Democrats realized the Re-
publicans had amended the bill
to provide a pension for one Of
the House Republican employees.
Originally the bill provided only
that any librarian Of Congress
who had served 35 years would be
granted a pension.
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
AUG. Is TO SEE
BOAT LAUNCHED

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The U. S.
S. Honolulu, a light cruiser being
built at the navy yard in Brook
lyn, will be launched at about
1890 p. m. on Thursday. August
26, it was announced today.
The sponsors party will include
Joseph B. Poindexter, governor of
the Territory of Hawaii; Miss
Helen Poindexter. sponsor; Miss
Hester Laning. daughter of Rear
Admiral Harris Laning. U. S. NJ,
Commandant of the Third Naval
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
BIDS ON SCHOOL
BUSES SOUGHT

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 8.
Bids for school buses to supplant
several in the present school fleet
are being sought by the Mont
gomery county board of education
through Preston L. Snyder, super
visor of school property.
Proposals will be accepted by
school authorities until 2 p. m,
on August 6, when the bids will
be opened in the boards office
in the Rockville High School
building.
The Washington times., 1937-08-03

District, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Fuller. Commander T. B. Richey,
U. S. N, is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the ceremo-
MES.
The Washington times., 1937-08-03
OUation for Windsor

Countess Won Haugwitz-Reventlow,
the former Barbara Hutton, and
her husband at a beach party.
The Washington times., 1937-08-03

GIsssips. 200 Cello
plane straws. S ave
your clio h es from
S ia ms from spilled
liquids Csc
STATIONERY. FIRST FLOOR
Fitted Picnic Baskets. 4
spoons and 4 forks
fitted in the top, Sl.25
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1937-08-03

From Our Bake Shop. Sweets or meats, pas
tries, cakes, or breads Of various kinds.
Anbrosia Layer Cake. .......65c and S1.25
Caramel Layer Cake. ........65c and Sl.25
Individual Cakes, assorted dozen. .45c
Nut, Orange, Peanut, Prune Bread. Zoe, 35e
Cheese Bread, round loaf ........... Doc
BAKE SHOP COUNTERS. TEA ROOM BALCONY.
SEVENTH FLOOR. AND ADJOINING FOUNTAIN ROOM
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20
Sunshine, Outdoor Exercise
Penefit Those Under Par
enc on physical means

bors and depend on physical means
Of treatment.
True, we have become more diet
conscious in the past few years
a healthy tendency if diet is SUBJ
stituted for drugs.
In exercise / think we depend
little too much on games. Our
nervous tempefaments cannot be
content to use the body except in
the form of a contest. Frequently
this means too strenuous exercise
for a short time, especially for the
person whose whole system is run
down. Even worse, it brings with
it nervous excitement, the stimulus
to win, which is itself fatiguing.
Compare the tense faces of the
tennis or polo player with the color
and restful look of group OF
young athletes in field going
through routine and communal ex-
ercises which involve all the
muscles of the body systematically.
Even worse is the tendency we
are developing to let the experts
hold the contest for us while we
go and look on. An afternoon at
the ball game is poor substitute
for a long walk or a bicycle jaunt
in the country with a group OF
sympathetic companions.
Special baths have been recog-
nized from the earliest times as
conducting to health. am in
formed that the Aztecs in Mexico
probably had special steam baths.
At least architectural remains
have been interpreted in that way.
Buildings were constructed so that
in one room large stones could be
heated and water poured over
them. The steam thus generated
was conducted through a hole IN
the wall to closed chamber
where the patients took what we
now call Turkish baths. The 10
mans were probably the greatest
hot bathers the world has ever
seen.
We have all these resources OF
physical therapy at hand-slln-
shine, fresh air, mountains, lakes
seas and springs. Let US employ
them sensibly and with mentai
calm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

dealer: West. Nortn-South vui-
Elable.)
South arrived at a contract of
|Hearts on this deal after an
Fenlng club bid by West, a double
| North, l-Spade by East, 2
|safls by South, Pho Trump by
|na' S-Hearts by South and 4
|tarts by North.
west cashed the club K and fol-
4 n.e with the club @, which
aa Fuffed with the heart 4. The
.ulu J was then successfully
S s., and the heart Ace played,
'~"ed ov the heart 8 which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.

Vests Q won. The club Ace was
returned for another ruff by South
and the heart K now drew the re-
naming adverse trumps.
At this point the declarer mad
lost one club and one heart and
could afford only one more loser.
He found way to limit his losers
to just one more by tossing the
spade K on the heart K. A second
diamond finesse was played and
the diamond Ace cashed. Now the
spade Ace followed by the spade 8,
put East in the lead. AS he ha0
only spades left. the next trick was
won by South with the spade j.
and the diamond 10 furnished the
last trick to make his contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

Ia diFo,o. entirely.
|pnt re- ~ countries the treat
Eto,s ~ dist disease is conditioned bv
[est .Sl :, customs, and to a certain Iy
|rspc s D. Dy natural resources I'm IN
!, tSs ana Italy, as summer comes
/ rssosptsao People flock to the water
& tbs n.S 50 richly endowed-to
tdic aIs waters Or to battle in the
| y ea ,ep springs. Even more
iere v ,lsregate at the seaside. no,
hat 'G e1;, far away, and where IRE
entic Silllnate' the sea is warm
nl46 countries =. good ID b @l1I Ger :.
ops inevitably with exercise in in
BIS. wen ~a,,.' air-with gymnast IL
al turpv ca,ng clubs, bicycling
B tours '0o We mountain Climb limb
and b i'll loot through the for
Under r'ii g.. And for those who
Y arthritipoa par, especially those lose
this il - or Of chronic rheuma-
~
b applications Of heat i' and
\ Arpa aSo Much physic
per5a lSs we We. have been in the
VI, On drugs for for inclined inclined to de-
Take Key = throw {hro phyaic to the the
q leaf from our neigh s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

He Or she has a
hard time in the
winter - indoor
life, short days
Of little SUM-
shine, overhead
ed houses, colds
all take their
toll.
Now you can
throw physic to
the dog s and
open the doors
a n d windows,
and, w h a t is
S till b e t t e r,
IAatrn IT,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20
SWAPPING ONE FOR TWO

MAPPINU UNE FUR IWO
/ SWAPPING one trick for two is
|inning bridge. Sometimes the
J My way this can be accomplished
by deliberately throwing away a
thinning card in one of the declar-
rs two holdings. in order to
rate an entry into the other one,
Which also contains an additional
tinner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20
LOGAN CLENDENTNC M N

7l1 Uu.IN OLLNDENING, N. ID.
/ ' :. SUMMER days should
u great benefit to the individ-
\ VINO IS neither sick nor we'll
I generally under par person.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20
a 10 8
. A Q 8 z 2
= Q Z 2
= 10 9 8

dealer: North, East West vli-
nerable.)
What should West lead against
South's 4-Heart contract to insure
the defeat of it?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Radio Features Today

EARL GODWIN'S LISTENERS ARE M
VITED TO ATTEND THE "KEEPlNG
UP WITH THE TIMES" BROAD.
CASTS AT THE \. B. G. sTUDi SS,T ~
TENTH STREET AND NEW YORK
AVENUE, ANY DAY EXCEPT SUN
DAY. AT o A. NJ. .WMAL
MUSICAL AMI VARIETY
7:I5-UNCLE EZRA - Cole COunty's
powerful little five.watter con-
cIudes its third year on the air
waves. The birth Of this program
followed it's marked success on
the National Barn Dance, where
Actor Pat Barrett first offered
his Uncle Ezra characterization
to dialers ..........,.....'" VIM
s:OO-HORACE HEIDT's BRIGADIERs
A medley Of songs from the
Universities Of Stanford. Georgia
Tech, Illinois and Yale "Opens
program ................. .WJSN
S:OO-BURNs AND ALLEN - Phil
Baker ana his stOOges will be the
second Of guestars to substitute
for the mentioning headliners.
Ray So6les band band plays EUoI,s st i FseI
ing" Tony Martin sings Where
or When" .................W hC
s:3O-PICK AND T-Blackface
comedians. Benny Kreuger's
orchestra ......'..''.''' Wow
s:3O-vANITY FAIR - Cal Tinney.
entertainments, master of cere.
monies. VOcalists and orchestra.
WMAL
9:OO-FIBBER MCGEE AND MOLLY
Situation comedy. Ted Weems'
orchestra ................'' VIM
10:OO-WAYNE KINGS ORCHESTRA
Popular and seml-clasSical music.
WJSV
CONCERT
s:3O-MARGARET SPEAKs-"Morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18

TOKYO, 4:45 P. M.-Folk Songs
and Songs for Home Singing.
JzK, 1877 M. 1916 neg; JzJ,
25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
ROME, 600 p. M. - News in
English; One Act from an Opera;
Scientific Survey; Sicilian Folk
Songs; 2RO's Mail Bag" FRO,
25.4 m, 11.81 meg.
LONDON-6:3O p. MA Mint
O. Money" a play by Lawrence
Housman. ESP, 1876 M, 1881
meg; ESQ, 1877 M, 1913 meg;
GSF, 1913 m, 1914 meg; esd,
25,5 m. Ills meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
CHAPLIN HENRY HARRIS

Burial services for Chaplin Henry
Harris, architect and builder who
died yesterday of a heart ailment
at his home, 1912 Willow st. N. W.,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Takoma Park
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Burial will be in Washington Me-
mortal Park. He was IS.
Mr.. Harris is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Leora Gay Harris four
daughters, Mrs. Ralph Waldo Reed
of Washington, Mrs. Clarence
Gibbs of Oakland, Calf, Mrs. Gen
evieve M. Harris and Mrs. Edward
C. Jones of Takoma Park, and a
son, Lester E. Harris of ManasSa,
Va. He also leaves two grand
children, Donald and Robert
Rand.
Born in Vernon, VT, Mr.. Harris
attended Amherst College and
then went to Lancaster, Mass,
where he lived most of his life.
He came to Washington 20 years
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18

well, well, WudC next! III
goofy. But it's a lot of fun.
Get ready. milady, for a great
revolution from the neck up. Your
couture will never be the same
and the good provider probably
will snort in diSgust-or glee. But
just tell him you might as we'll
be dead as behind the times--and
get into step with tine Big Apple,
Shag or Suzy Q. Yes, indeed, he
head and the feet are both doing
'em. For they are the very latest
in hair combs.
CALLS RESPONSIBLE
This funny business is coming
out of the fifth annual Washing
ton Beauty Show and the lady re-
sponsible for all this merry hair
carnival is the celebrated Gail,
editor Of Beauty Culture.
Ivan of Fifth Avenue, created
the Big Apple from the platform
this morning. That's how hot off
the fashion plate it is! Like the
dance, it is young, gay, carefree.
Soft pompadour on the left side,
hair four inches long, small curls
on top of the head with the hair
swinging over from right to left.
And by all means no more hair
down the neck!
There isn't a woman in a
million who can get away with
that long page boy bob," says
Gail.
And it sounds like sense. She
has decided it makes most people
look horse faced"
II was evolved by Leon of Lon
don this a. m.
SUZY @. AND HOW!
The Suzy @ is a honey! Some.
thing really different. There is
a calotte of hair Swirling around
the top of the head. And it will
be tinted silver or gold by the gals
who go in for something revolu-
tionary. Around the calotte, or
below, rather, is frame of soft
lovely curls. Too, too divine for
the deb or sub. However, both
the Big Apple and the Suzy Q.
need young faces to do them
justice.
For the shay, just pull your
hair up straight from the neck to
the top of the head and curl 1t
in 2 riot all up in the air. Max
ing it stay that way is another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18

lGSI, 1876 M, 1926 meg: esd,
25.5 m. Ills meg; GSB, Bis m,
9.51 meg.
WINNIPEG, 1900 Midnight -
Listen to the Band. direction
Marius Benoit. GIRO, 48.7 M, Sis
meg; CJRX, 25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Choral
Selections sung by students of a
primary school in Tokyo. JzK,
1877 m, 1916 Leg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. M.
Tuesday, -Chimes from G. P. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 m, $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
MRS. LYDIA L. LORING

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia
Latrobe Loring, widow of DR..
Francis B. Loring, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at her
residence, 1854 N. st. N. W., at II
o'clock. Burial will be private.
Mrs. Loring, daughter of one of
Baltimore's most prominent fami-
lies, had lived in Washington ever
since she came here as a bride so
years ago. Her husband was one
of the founders of the Chevy Chase
Club. She was a member of st.
Johns Church, designed by her
grandfather, Benjamin H. Latrobe,
one of the architects of the Capt.
tol and a leading exponent of the
Greek revival in American archi-
lecture. Her brother. Ferdinand
C. Latrobe, was seven times mayor
of Baltimore and she was a cousin
of the late Henry Latrobe Roose-
welt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Lydia.