davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

eIsays $ S Gaab. IS ssnPrfi sss Prncston s rno p
Rev. A. F. Poore
William T. Mileham. 26. Kennedy Warren
1886 Rhode Island ave; Rev. A. A.
Ro6ept SGfA.if; 3. barniene. 80, 4oas Connecticut
ave. and Mary L. Young. %. Clinton,
Md. Rev. T. B. Dade.
As. both of Baltimore; Rev. 2. Green.
Annie BIskeley 40 1873 St. Catherine
Esaw Taylor. 25 2o3 L St, and Irene But
ler 10. EOS Balls CT; Rev. Isaac Taylor.
Edward G Wllliams, 90 l24o s 5th st.; and
ave-, Rev Earl Harrison.
Samuel c. McComb tr, 20. ISL Park I'd.
and Jean Tut, 1717 18th St; Rev. W.
Fannie W. Earle, a., 1901 New Jersey
Lawrence A Rayman, % and Jennie A.
Marrocco:.. 81. both Of Baltimore; Rev.
" H Hoffman.
ave and Christina Harrdye, 1857 o
ST.; Rev. J. L. Henry.
immanuel Neumark, x. snd Ruth Schmer-
Jane, B. Welch. as. aso5 18th ST. and
Laura Brooks, 81, 1lo2 0 ST.; Judge r.
wsodie R jenkins. 81. 1897 18TH st.. and
Lsurs B, Berry, %, "A Florida ave. me-;
". W.. II.
Otto Ross, 5a, 1907 4th ST.. and Rosa NJ.
Munso, 81, eo7 10th ST. ne; Rev. Ben
Russell chiles o5 Milford. Va. and Tessie
4. Whitaker. "a, Rocky Mount Va; Rev
Wiley Westray.
James Ross %, snd Willie Raw. 25; both
Conren Stewart. 80, e41 Morton St, ano
Bessie Hall. 80, 665 Morton St; Rev
DxrieI WASHINGTON.
Rockville.
william A. Jones. 81, sno Marie 3. Dun
ford, % both Of WASHINGTON.
oiiyer SNYDER, 90, Washinston, ana
wesley Thomas. s5. and Dora Bellus, so,
r.SI 1'4 8 slscp SIlesYs sb and ENID H. clifford 90
both Of washington.
Donald Palmer Rabbit. 80 Aspen Mo,
and Marssret Elizabeth Asheton. 25'
Joseph Marshall Matthias. o. washinston,
and Ruth Eleanor wellington, %, Ia
William R.. Colbert. 30. and winoa Beck
howard Berry. 35, and Hazel r. Price. 81,
both Of Hagerstown.
nus ssl both Of '4 Baltimore I'll sre hu'ie l. 'e''0n
Charles S. Smith, 26: .nd Courtney Page
.%.s "a R9n q s. sna Fcr.nee
James PAGE; 90. and Pearl Towles. 49,
both of Alexandria.
Stacey E. McCubbins. 80. and Cora J.
Teber, 33, both Of Riverdsle.
Louis Smallwood, %. and Holley Jones' o.
both of Washington.
John Everett, 33, and Helen Hill, 2l, both
Of Washington.
Andrew J. Lewis. 21, and Helen c. Bsueh.
%, both OF Baltimore
Louis b. Taylor. ~. Arlington County. and
Frances @. Baucher. 36. washington
Aillsrd Nash. 2s. and Animate Hatton, %
both of Washington
Thomas j. Posey, "a, and Alice Walton 81
both of Baltimore
Ralph Darlington. 26. and iris r. Brown
%. hofh of Washington
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Arthur Henderson, 1897 Fifth street,

Arthur Henderson, 1897 Fifth street.
$40.
Raymond J. McCay, MARYLAND. IS.
Richard K Nalley. sl8 G street
northeast, IS.
Ernest w. Tomlinson. l240 Colum-
bis road, S.
Loren r. Maxwell. AIS Sixth street.
SIS.
Kenneth Hanna. Maryland. IS.
Frank D. Upton, 1924 Farragut
street, IS.
Elwood D. Redman, l247 X street
northeast IS.
Arthur G. Miller. MARYLAND. IS.
Vernon Lee, 1907 Nineteenth street
SIS.
Joseph c. Let's, jr., 7444 Georgia
avenue. IS
Hersel Hagsns. $500 Garfield street,
IS.
Frances F. Hancock. 1924 Ames
place northeast, IS.
Thomas Wells. 434 Rhode Island
avenue, IS.
William r. Sanford, 49s l street
southwest, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS

DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED.
Earl Tinker. 624 X street southeast.
90 days.
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDJNG.
Frank w. Haynes, 14l4 v street, 90
DAYS.
Frank w Haynes. l4l4 v street, 30
days and 500 or 80 days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
Frank w. Haynes, 1414 v street
so days
Thomas A. Marshall, 1915 S street
500 or 80 DAYS
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Gratten A. Snoddy, 80 s street, SIS.
Hyman A. Geppos, 81 M street, SIS.
Joseph w. Howe, 5Ol5 Cathedral
avenue, $40.
Nick A. Ssmpoena, s0s Quincy
street, $40
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Jack d. Cooper. 1908 Fifteenth
street, $40
John Carroll, 1921 Thirty-sixth
street, IS.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary e; Deviny, 81, 1882 Md. ave. ne.
Nellie c. Caldwell, 76. 1929 10Th st.
Ealto Psaltis, rs, 2I40 N st.
William }, Brown. "a, 923 L tn st. ne
pital.
Grant Burroughs. 20. Garfield Hospital.
Herve w. Kitzmiller. 65. 1901 Conn. ave.
Herbert Bateman. 40 Casualty Hospital.
Alex E, Wilkerson, 35, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Jean Rse. 9. Providence Hospital
Mary E. Mckenzie, .. Children's Hospital
infant. Ronald H. Casey, Children's Hos
pital
William H. Smith, rs, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Steven Watkins, II, Freedmen's Hospital.
Samuel wilcox, so, 1897 E st. Sc
Mamie c. Johnson. 30, 1912 C st. Sc.
Mamie Bowman. Al, oil l. st. Sc.
Evening star., 1937-09-18

Elsie NJ. Shswen, 1000 Rittenhouse
street. IS.
Herald q. Rodier, &S0e Elliott
street, $40.
David Levitor. Virginia. IS.
George A. Brsmford. 775S Sixteenth
street. IS.
Charles MULTI. 27l7 wocdley place.
IS.
Oren w. Harrison, 1927 Whittier
place, SIS.
Peter j. Derr. Maryland. IS.
John r. Pinkett. ir. 122 v street. $40.
Willie E. Kelley. 800 w street. SIS.
Martin A. McAnallen. Maryland. $40.
Arthur J. Harvey. jr, 2S05 Thir-
teenth street. SIS.
Joe Hughes, 1889 Seventeenth
street. IS.
Angelo D. Coppola, sl2 Michigan
avenue northeast, s5
Charles A. Marshall. 1000 H street.
IS.
Triplets born to tiger At the 200
IN Blackpool. England, are fond OF
Evening star., 1937-09-18

Triplets born to a tiger At the 200
IN Blackpool. England, are fond OF
Jazz.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
1oo-f+. frootsee-s10,250

Right next to Indion Spring 6olf
Course. The suburbon community
with every city comfort ond con-
venience.
WOOdmO0r
Where there con be no crowdinq-
for every home has at leost 70 feet
frontage.
WOOdmOOr
With eroded. high and pofochiol
schools within easy distance.
.WOOdmOOr
Where convenient shopping cen
fer is being provided for in the de-
velopment-screened from view by
ingenious ond ortistic pIontine.
WOOdmOOr
Terminal OF the Capitol Tronsit
Co.'S -Four Corners" Buses, run
ming directly out 18th Street, upon
) frequent and regular schedule
WOOdmOOr
Featuring Homes Of worrying designs
and sizes. roneine in price from
S8.450 to Sll, $50. Conveniently
finonced,
The Washington times., 1937-09-30

/ esVs cnlie Go lrenegd eitY.
srsst llacls nschs Mouth oIyyays
Gra eopIs, sxlra
sseu soles facilities s. cn kinds oxs in
rsec Go 100, HIeeIi "a. esyics cl IS
Evening star., 1937-04-02

motives. Sometimes an executive must
run the risk of determined opposition
to a particular course of action which
seems to him wise. Often he is threat
ened with attempts to secure his re-
moval by reason of disagreement with
his decisions and policies. Such situa-
tions are inevitable and need to be
faced courageously. but unfortunately
a public official frequently becomes a
special target for criticism. When he
shares responsibility with board Of
citizens who represent the community
it is possible to formulate policies and
make special decisions in accordance
with community needs. The board can
bring balance, continuity and the wis
dom and experience of several minds
to the administration of public well
fare. and its members, being unpaid,
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Free State to Up Pay.

Salaries Of ministers in the Irish
Free State are to be increased SUBJ
stantially at the suggestion Of Presi-
dent De Valera. The chairman of the
Dali will rank as a minister under the
new arrangement. When the present
government took over power in Dublin
five years ago economy was the watch
word and the new officials accepted
low scale Of pay Some of them have
been getting less than officials who
Evening star., 1937-04-02

institutions Of cities and counties
having a bed capacity Of less than 300.
OF this number, 80 were reported to
be under the control of welfare divi-
sions, boards OF trustees, managers
and the like Twenty-three were
found to be subject to report direct
to the city council, county commits
sioners or supervisors. Two were re-
ported under the direction Of sisters,
one was directed by university heads
and four by local health departments
Evening star., 1937-04-02
control of a health officer.

control of a health officer.
1t is reported there are IS such in
stitutions which can be classed as
comparable" Such city and county
institutions having 800 or more beds
were found to number IS. Twelve OF
this number are reported to be oper-
ated by health departments. Seventy
three were reported to be operated by
welfare boards, boards Of trustees, in
stitution commissions, similar bodies
or by supervisors.
This survey showed there are 112
Evening star., 1937-04-02

has charge of the 1888 District bill,
who said the current proposal of trans
ferring the hospitals and medical
charities to the Health Department
was his own, declared that many
cities have such forms of administra-
ton.
Advocates of continuing the present
set-up claim, however, survey shows
that the majority Of hospitals similar
to those operated here for the treat
ment of the poor are not under the
Evening star., 1937-04-02

have less personal stake in controver-
sizes that may arise"
While this report was drafted some
IL years ago, it is held by advocates
of the present setup to be pertinent
argument today, though there is no
suggestion that DR.. Rutland is not
competent or highly qualified, either
as an expert on public health measures
or as an administrator Of city de-
partment.
Chairman Ross Collins of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee, which
Evening star., 1937-04-02

work for them. Under the new scale
President De Valera and the attorney
general will receive sl2,500 year in
stead of $500 and all other ministers
$8,500 instead Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
Mother HELPED BY
kELL0cc'S ALL.BRAN

II have suffered from terrible con-
stipation since the birth Of my first child.
I tried everything. Very reluctantly.
tried your ALL-BRAN with no faith In it
at all
Much to my surprise. I have not had
to take any medicine since starting to
use ALL-BRAN. Mrs. Doris Eyre King.
16 Abbey Road. oxford. England.
Common constipation is usually due
to meals low in bulk KellogE's ALL
BRAN supplies this needed bulk
Within the body, this cereal absorbs
twice its weight in water. forms soft
mass, gently sponges out the system.
ALL BRAN also furnishes vitamin 3 to
tone UP the intestines. and iron for the
blood.
Enjoy this food instead Of taking weak
ening pills and drugs. Serve as q cereal
with milk or fruits. or cook into recipes.
ALL-BRAN is sold by your grocer. Made
and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Evening star., 1937-04-02
HOSPITALS SHIFT
HELD BLOW TOD. c.
Change Would Deprive Cit
{ liens of Voice in
{ Policies.

This is the second OF series dis
cussing principles lying behind the
proposal to transfer control ouer
the municipal hospitals and n,edi-
col charities from the Board of
Public Welfare to the Health De-
pdrtment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
w A N T AID INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day -----------..-----------iVc
 Additional days ....--.. 5c
 Minimum charge .-.-.50c Copy must be in the office by Z o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ass for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01

The only line serving Alaska that maintains a regular weekly service throughout the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
|ALEUT VOLCANO
 | IS ACTIVE AGAIN

Shishaldin volcano on Unimak Island in the Aleutian archipelago lis emitting great clouds of smoke and is more active than in several years, according to Capt. c. E Trondsen, master of the little steamship Starr of the Alaska Steamship Company, which arrived recently in Seattle.
 Captain Trondsen said the smoke puffing out of Shishaldin crater was visible for long distance at Isea, but he was unable to determ- inc if volcanic ash also was being emitted.
 Mount Shisllaldin, which is 9387 feet high, was discovered by Sari- chef June 18, 1790 and was named by the explorer
 The Starr operates in the mail route from Seward to Western AL aska and the Aleutian Archipelago. She went south for her annual over- haul, starting the Seattle voyage at Unimak Island and calling in
 Southwest and Southeast Alaska ports enroute. The work will be done at the Lake Washington ship yards at Houghton. The Starr had Ia shipment of ore from Southeast Alaska, but no passengers She will resume her service from Seward 70 western Alaska April 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
VICTORIA TO MAKE VOYAGE
 TO SIBERIA
Cruise Arrang ged During Summer-C Cross, Mas
 ter of Ceremonies
Seattle Times)

Tourists who make the Siberian cruises from Seattle this summer aboard the Alaska Steamship Com panys Inter Victoria. following the trail of Arctic explorers and ad- venturers, will have a strange ex- perience as their ship steams home ward bound between the Diomede islands and along the international date line.
 The port and starboard sides of the Victoria will be divided in time for a full day. As the date line also is the boundary line between Alaska and Siberia, the port side of the liner will be in United States waters and the starboard side in Russian waters. The Victoria will sail from Seattle July and August '.
 K. A. Kross of the passenger de- partment of the Alaska Steamship Company will be master of cere- monies on both of the cruises. Cross filled this position on the company's original Arctic cruise in 1884 The Victoria will steam more than 1000 miles during twenty eight day voyage.
 As the Victoria crosses the Arc tic Circle, that grand old man of the sea, Polaris Neptune Rex, dress ed in his fanciest robes, will step aboard the liner" said Cross. Hell be aboard for a purpose-to initiate the tourists with much pomp and into the ancient benevol- ent and exclusive Honorary Order of Arctic Adventures.
 The Victoria will call at East Cape, Siberia, where the tourists will spend several hours ashore. Special arrangements have been made by the Alaska Steamship Com pany with the Russian government so that the tourists may land on Russian soil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
N1RTHSOUND

. Mount Mckinley scheduled to arrive Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILlEGS . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle to m ow morning at 10 o'clock. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle April at am. Nor thwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle April 6, at 9am.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver April 6 . at pm. |
 Q Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail c from Seattle April 6.
 0 Baranof scheduled to sail from 6 Seattle April at 9 am.
 SOUTHBUuNp saiLiNSSS North Sea scheduled south bound about 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. . Alaska scheduled southbound next Tuesday. LOCAL SAILIN0S
 Q Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at p. m., for Sitka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Friday at T a. m. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
Deer Lured to Death by Salt, Headlights

MISSOULA, Montana, April l. Many deer in this vicinity were killed by trains during the winter the Forest Service has revealed The animals, attracted by the trains headlights stood on the track and watched the n-coming train.
 Salt, used to prevent the switches from freezing lured many of the animals to their death when they came cut on the tracks to licl; them, their own salt licks being buried under the snow.
 Railroadmen tried mixing ke-o- sene with the salt they use t. make it distasteful, but the deer still liked it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
MT. 'KINLEY IS BOUND FOR
 ALASKA PORTS

SEATTLE, April l. Steamer Mount Mckinley sailed for south east and southwest Alaska ports at midnight last night with "A first class and 53 steerage passengers.
 Passengers aboard the steamer booked for Juneau include H. L. Metzgar and wife, c. w. Boggan and wife, M. Sissenvine and wife, c. D. Wilson and wife, Mrs. Fred Henning and child, Clara Walthers, A. s. Wilson, Fred c. Aufforth, E. L. Moore, Pete Johnson, s. Berg, M Haglund
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01

TURN your olo gold into value Cash or trade ct Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01

falling into the hands of his rival. Rufus Lycn, who has been ap- pointed by the county commission CTS to succeed Evans.
 The appointment of Lyon followed county grand jury report which held that the appointment of Evans was void.
 Evans, who spent the night in his office. declared, T heard they are going to use tear gas. I also heard they're coming down here to throw me out If they get tough I'll jail them."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
SCHOOL GIRL
 LEFT LEGACY
Provision Made for Trust Fund that Has Pe-
 culiar Angle

TROY, N. Y, April 1.-Vera Jean Howard, 15-year-old hi h school girl, has been given a $6O,000 trust fund by dead great uncle, pro- vided she does not live with rela- tives.
 The girl says she does not know what to do. She refused to reveal the reason why her uncle did not want her to live with her parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
WANTED

WANTED-Office. stenography or bookkeeping work by competent experienced young woman. Ad- dress H 463, Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
Lepers Rounded
 Up in China, Shot

HCNGKONG, April 1.-The po- lice of Canton are rounding up all lepers, leading to the belief here that a wholesale slaughter is plan- ned
 A dozen have been shot 25 miles from here but reports are not con- firmed that 30 others have been shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:54 am, 13.9 feet. Low tide-10:43 am. 2.4 feet. High tide-5;l0 pm, 110 feet. Low tide-l0:48 r.m., 60 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01

Empire ads are reao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
LOCKED IN OWN
 JAIL, SHERIFF
 FIGHTS FOR JOB
Resists Appointment ol
 Rival as Successor-De- fes Tear Gas Threats

SHAWNEE, Okla, April 1.-Self- imprisoned in his own jail. Sheriff Elza Evans has prepared for a Isiege, and has declared that he would withstand even tear gas, if necessary, to keep his office from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Completely furnished 4-room apartment in Triangle Building. See Stan Grummett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-01
CHOIR MEETING TONIGHT

The Presbyterian Choir under the direction of Byron Miller will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the N orthern Liz Int Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
AY PROGRAM AT THE CLUB GARDENS
Paul FIorenz
Gives Revue
At Lotus
By FRANCOIS

Well, hearties, the gobblersn
get va If va don't watch out! And
we mean that with a vengeance
as we look over our Thanksgiving
lineup of fancy dinner offerings
and special entertainment fea'
lures at all of your night club
favorites in and around the Dis
trict.
But first, before proceeding
with tomOrrow'S highspOts, let
us remind you once again Of
the stupendOus affair to be held
at the Raleigh Pail Mall Room
tonight in celebration of the pop
ular supper clubs second ami
verSary.
The formal dinner dance will
begin at 8 p. m. and from what
we hear it's going to be great.
AuuIey SlCUCI, VIC htSAC HO0AS
thrOb who smiles so sweetly
while announcing the numbers
at the Earle Theater, will act as
mistress of ceremonies. Pierce
and Roland, an attractive dane
ing couple, will dance, and
Sonny KendiS, StOrk Club Ken
dettes will provide music.
Birthday tradition will be OBJ
served to the letter, with slices
of huge cake distributed to the
guests in honor Of the occasion.
N&N
And keeping our minds on the
right track, We'll continue our dis
course on food by reminding you
that Thanksgiving delicacies some
how taste oSo good at the Russian
Troika. Must be the way those
Muscovites prepare the turkey.
Anyway, they're planning for a big
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Evasion

Continued From First Page.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

advised that the creation Of corpora
tons there has created shortage of
safety deposit facilities.
He said Bahamas General Trust
Co., Ltd, had been formed with $lo0,-
coo capital, to erect a building for
storage purposes
Trey asserted that some Of the cor
porations were formed by Americans
and some by Canadians, and that the
Canadian firms could be used by
Americans for tax avoidance purposes.
Sudden Growth Since 1874.
In the IS years preceding 1924, Trey
said, only 90 corporations were estab-
lished in the Bahamas. In the next
10 years they we're set up at the rate
Of 20 q year.
Since the start Of 1884, however, he
said about 122 corporations had been
created. These, he added, did not in
clude those definitely identified as for
legitimate business purposes.
AS examples Of some of the firms,
he named Southern Securities, Ltd;
Foley Securities, Ltd; United Secur-
tiles, Ltd; Foreign Investments, Ltd:
Bahamas Investments, Ltd; Schick
Industries, Ltd; Schick Shaver, Ltd,
and Schick International, Ltd
Again Cooper interrupted to ask
whether 1t was the purpose to men,
ton names of individuals connected
with these corporations.
Trey assured him 1t was.
Bahamas Cases Verified.
Undersecretary Roswell Magill OF
the Treasury said the names Of stock
holders would be supplied to the ex-
tent that they were available from
Bahamas stock records.
The cases have been verified, he
added, 80 far as is humanity possible. :"
Hudson Within Law Also
Trey told how Percy K. Hudson
availed himself Of one version Of the
foreign holding company device to es-
cape American taxes.
1T should be stated in fairness to
Mr.. Hudson" he said, that his trans
actions seem to fall within the letter
Of the law"
He testified that after Hudson suf-
fered a $3.50, 900 loss on the sale of Sc
curities on the Stock Exchange in 1886
he created proflt' to exactly Offset
that loss through the sale Of other Sc
curities to a Newfoundland corpora
tion, Laurentian Mines, Ltd, of which
he owned 78 per cent of the stock, the
balance Of which was held by brother
and q close friend.
Trey explained the increased valua-
ton of the securities sold to the New
foundland corporation could be used
to escape future American capital
gains taxes.
He said although the taxes involved
in the Hudson case were small, the de-
vice can be readily used time and
time again."
Bache's Operations.
Trey testified that in May, 1884,
Bache incorporated the Richmill Ba-