davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
John Weds Anne
In Simple Rites
Historic Nahant Church Is Scene OF
Beautiful Ceremony
CONTINUED from Page II


moving slowly to the triumphant
strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march, approached the chancel
Anne was preceded by the
ushers, six bridesmaids gowned in
iris blue, her sister Sally, who was
maid of honor, and her younger
sister Joan, flower girl.
The bridesmaids frocks were
made of soft lavender-blue net
with full skirts and circular neck
lines, the waists girdled with
sashes of darker velvet. Their
hats were crownleSs Suzy bonnets
of natural colored straw, made
with shadow lace wells of blue that
tied at the neck in frothy bows
The uI,derbrims of the hats were
decorated >-ith tiny nosegays.
Although he purposely secluded
himself aboard The White House
yacht Potomac until the last min
u.e and endeavored to give the
puo1ic spotlight to the bridal
couple, President Roosevelt's pres
ence drew a s!zeable crowd Of
Slghtseers.
THRILL FOR PUBLIC
A year ago this month the
President attended the wedding
OF his third son. Franklin, jr., to
Ethel du Pont, member of the
wealthy Delaware family so siren
uously opposed to the policies of
the New Deal. That ceremony
h!ghlighted 1887, but youngest
son John was giving the public
an equal thrill, Judging from the
extreme attention centered here.
Officiating behind an especially
installed Episcopal altar were
DR.. Endicott Peabody, headmaster
of Groton School. DR.. Peabody
taught the President as a prepara.
tory scholar-and on st. Patrick's
Day, 1905, he united the present
Chief Executive to the present
First Lady.
A year ago, the aged educator
married Franklin, jr. 1t was at
that ceremony incidentally, that
the country first became aware
that John and Anne Clark were
headed toward the altar.
The six-foot Harvard graduate
proved himself a chip off the old
block in handling arrangements,
press and photographers.
Belying his % years, John con-
Quoted a final press conference
last evening in the town hall of
Nahant that surpassed any his
father ever held in the White
House for embarrassing questions
and restrained answers.
The prospective groom perched
himself on the edge of the town
hall stage as vantage point,
where all the clamorous group of
interviewers could see and hear
him. Lady reporters closed in at
the front, and the barrage began.
John replied frankly to num-
ber of questions that would have
disturbed many a bridegroom.
One in particular was:
"Is your mother going to wear
artificial flowers tomorrow"
The answer to that one was
"Certainly not" with a typical
Roosevelt grin.
A SIGH OF RELIEF
Then came:
How many hours do you ex-
pect to sleep tonight?"
"Oh, my God!" the be-
leaguered young man exclaimed
Involuntarily.
A kind-hearted reporter from
Washington brought matters to a
close by mimicking the finale OF
presidential conferences with. a
'Thank you, Mr.. Roosevelt"
John sighed in relief.
President Roosevelt planned to
leave Nahant on the yacht Po-
tomac Immediately after the re-
ception and cruise to his family
home on the Hudson at Hyde
PARK. N. Y. The married children
The Washington times., 1938-06-18
MURDER THREAT
IN SUICIDE NOTE
HELD BASELESS

IONA, Mich, June 18 0N.S0
Murder threats against two un,
named persons, written in the
cremation-suicide death note of
DR.. Leon Duval, Ionia State Hos
pital assistant superintendent,
were discounted today by the dead
alienist's superior.
DR.. Duval sat in his gasoline
soaked automobile yesterday and
touched a match to it. burning
himself to death.
NOTE IN HAT BAND
Nearby was found his hat and
stuck in the band was the death
note, saying:
This is a deliberate act of
suicide as an alternative to two
murders I planned. Intended
victims will know whom I
mean"
DR.. Perry Robertson, hospital
superintendent and ntima e
friend of DR.. Duval, said the
suicide was not caused by fear of
committing the murders men
toned in the note, but was brought
on by intense agony suffered from
a chronic leg ailment which ne
described as lymphadenitis.
TREATMENT FUTILE
DR.. Duval had long been under
going treatments for the cure of
the ailment without success, Dr..
Robertson said.
He was brilliant" DR.. Robert
son said, land I think his mind
suddenly broke from the ply
sical agony endured. I believe
his note was just a frenzied one,
written at the last moment. Had
he really intended to kill any
one else he would have done so
before taking his own Iife."
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23
ORGANIZATIONS REQUESTED TO" FILE
NAMES WITH OFFICE

The management office is DESTROYS Of
keeping a record Of all organi cations
and COMM tees that are formed and
operating in Greenbelt, This is SO
there will be central source Of all
activities for the convent ence Of
future residents who are interested in
portici pating in Community affairs.
Therefore, it wi II be appreciated if
the Chairman or President Of all organ
izaticns and committees wi il file with
the Arrangement office the names and
addresses Of their COMM ttee as soon
as possible. This record WI IL include
only the persons and committees in
charge and will not require the names
Of the members.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23
Greenbe1t Re sident S
Managers office

1t is suggested, in the interest Of
eff cient operation and the clarifica-
tion Of records, that all complaints ex-
cept emergency be made at the
Managers office. Many people feel that
they will get more action by telephon-
ing the Manager the Assistant Mana
ger at their houses, or by stopping
them on the street to regis ter their
trouble. Such complaints that are made
outside the office, or at the homes Of
the Manager or assistant Manager, are
likely to be mislaid or forgotten be-
fore they are trans ferred to the office
records; thus causing the resident the
inconvenience Of not having his CON-
plant taken care Of
The office is open from $3.50 to 1850,
and it is urgently requested that CON-
plants be handled there. Greenbelt
residents will greatly oblige the Mama
ger by conforming to the above sugges-
tions; and, in addition, wi IL make life
much more livable for Mr.. Braden and
Mr.. Fulmer. However, emergency calls
that need Immediate att TENTH on out Of
office hours will be willingly accepted
by either the Manager or his assistant.
observation-disclosures
RECREATION QUESTI ONNAIRES IRE TO BE
USED FOR YOUR BENEFIT
QuestiOnnaires relative to recreatinn
al preference have been left for the men
to fill out.
These are for information Of the
recreati on committee that is assisting
Greenbelt in planning a recreation pro-
gram, and do not obligate the signer in
any way.
TO make the informant on more useful
kindly number the relative choices in
stead Of simply checking. Kindly make
your choice and leave the questi onnaire
in the Managers office at your ear1i-
est convent ence.
NOTICE
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23
NOTICE

Anyone interested in fencing or in
learning to fence please turn your name
in to any Of the officers Of the Ath-
1etic Association and report to the gym
on Tuesday nights.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23
FOUND

Friday night, Feb. Is. Loser please
claim at the Admin stration office.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23
MRS. TEMPLEnLA MOTHER
RECUPERATING

Mrs. Pobert Lee Reading, mother
Of Mrs. P. NJ. Templeman, has returned
to Greenbelt after q months absence,
to recuperete from q cataract operation
viii CHI was performed at the Episcopal
Eye, Ear & Throat Hospital in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Reading suffered an eye
hemorrhage the week following the
operation, which has greatly retarded
her recovery.
Although it is too soon to def
initely ascerta in the outcome Of the
operation, it is sincerely hoped that
she will ultimately recover her Wis sion.
------------
WASTE PAPER RECEPTACLES PLACED
AROUND TOWN
Greenbelt residents will note that
there have been number Of waste paper
receptacl les placed at vari Gus points
the project and around the Commercial
Center. 1t is suggested that, in the
interest of cleaner streets, the people
cooperate in using these receptacles in
stead Of throwing the paper the
street.
FOUND
wrist wa tch, found at schoo1house
Friday night, Feb. l8. Loser please
claim at the Admin stration office.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

She DRIVES at Union Stotion
with smile for the comeromen.
Ne, doy in Woshineto" begins
with the Copitol greeting her.
She does q bsoodcost with Mrs.
Elinos Lee. home counsel OF
WJSv, ond Moe Hovord. one Of
the three Stoo9es. Q Hollywood
friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

to choose the road OF peace and JUS
tice rather than the road OF war.
In no field is effort toward accom-
plishing this crucial purpose more
essential than In that of restoring
economic strength, political stability
and social security within nations
through promotion of healthy eco
nomic relations among nations. The
task Is neither easy nor simple. .Po-
litical antagonisms, national ambi-
lions, the vast armament programs
and many other phases Of narrow
natlonalism present powerful OBJ
stacles. But all these obstacles
enormous as they are, will be more
readily overcome II there is con.
stantly kept alive the concept of a
future for mankind happier than
that Of an memorable drift toward
economic Impeachment and 4
military explosion. and II tireless
EFFORTS are made to bring about the
realization of such q future.
1t Is my considered Judgment that
nothing that has occurred in recent
years or IN recent weeks has served
to discredit In any way the princi-
pies on the basis Of which we are
seeking to bring about . restoration
OF sound economic conditions As a
necessary foundation of durable
peace. Nothing that has occurred
has impaired my profound belief
That these principles will sooner or
later become firmly established as
the foundation of international COM
merc1al relations. The worlds need
for the translation of these princi-
pies, as we'll as of all other basic
principles of peaceful relations
among nations, into practical reali-
zation Is more urgent and more
pressing today than 1t has ever been.
Trade Barriers Hit,
Nor Is the present outlook in this
respect devoid of hope. In spite of
plausible indications and pseudo
logical differences to the contrary
the drift toward complete national
sef-sufnciency is far from making
ready Roadway in the world as q
whole. While excessive barriers to
trade continue to weigh heavily
upon international commerce, the
major part of world trade is still
carried on by countries which are
not attempting to be self-contained
regardless of cost.
Only few countries proclaim the
attainment OF autarchy as their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

world Is broken up into air-tiaht
economic compartments.
The program which we advocate
offers the only practicable alterna-
tive to q drift toward the anarchy
Of economic warfare, with all its
disastrous consequences for the
peace and progress of man. Its
workability has been demonstrated
beyond the shadow of doubt. It
can be embraced by all nations
alike, without exception, and to
the benefit OF each and all.
Not by compromising with any
of our basic principles; not by join
ing a retreat to self-imposed pow
erty of economic isolation; not by
attempting to employ the destruc-
tive practices Of forced trade, can
we make our contribution toward
rendering brighter and more hope
full the outlook for ourselves and
for the world.
Our own best interests and the
concern which all OF us must feel
for the future OF the human race
imperatively require that, far from
abandoning our trade agreements
program, we put redoubled vigor
into our efforts to enlarge its scope
and its effectiveness. We should not
relax, We. should intensity our en-
beavers to influence all nations, by
example and by every appropriate
means of persuasion open to us, to
return to the tested basis of healthy
and sound trade, of monetary sta
bility, of financial order and probity
in brief, to that type of interna-
tional economic relationships which
have been ncontrovertibly shown by
experience to be the only possible
foundation of peace, progress and
Well-being among mankind.
No nation and no individual can
escape . share of responsibility for
the fashioning OF mankind's choice
as to the road which the world will
follow. There is nothing more des-
perately needed today in all coun-
tries than clear thinking and a pro-
found sense of national and indi-
vidual concern for the course of
future developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

avowed purpose. But these very
countries are. at the same time
making desperate efforts to enlarge
the volume Of their foreign COM
merce-not only within the limited
areas actually or potentially under
their immediate influence, but with
other parts Of the world as well.
The striking paradox Of the present
situation Is that in their attempts
to md foreign markets and sources
OF materials indispensable to their
national existence, such coun-
tries employ methods of forced and
artificial stimulation, which ines
capably prevent trade from making
its full contribution even to their
own well-being and economic sta
bility.
As experience accumulates, it be-
comes increasingly clear that trade
methods Of this type steadily ex-
haust the countries which practice
them and arouse ever more intense
resistance and retaliation on the
part OF the other countries.
Whether employed In conjunction
with openly proclaimed. programs
OF national or group autarchy or in
the absence Of avowed desire for
self-containment, such methods of
trade inevitably defeat themselves,
They are In full sense the instru-
ments Of destructive economic war
fare, adopted by nations in the mis-
taken belief that they are CAPABLE
OF enhancing national security and
strength.
How Nations Are Weakened.
Autarchy and other forms of
economic armament create but an
illusion Of strength and security.
They uproot far more than thew
build. They discourage rather than
generate enterprise. BY placing
impossible barriers to the world flow
OF material and financial resources.
by tending to split up the world
into abnormally limited areas of
trade relations, they undermine con-
fdence and stability. They make
all nations progressively weaker.
The very dificulties which con-
stantly multiply in the application
OF such policies and methods create
powerful pressures in the direction
of their abandonment. No nation
can prosper nor maintain other
than visibly falling standard of
living for its population when the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14

time.
The Spencer left COrdova the same
day orders were received to carry
mail, and reached Juneau two days
later after anchoring in a snowstorm
off Cape Spencer night before last.
The John c. Spencer carries a
crew complement of ITO men and 10
officers. With Lieutenant Edge in
the flying personnel are two Avia-
ton Machinists Mates and one ra-
dio man.
The Waco cabin ship which Edge
flies is stretcher-e equipped for hos
pitalization cases, has a APO horse
power engine, has top speed of
165 miles an hour and has two-Way
radio communication
The Spencer is the last word in
Coast Guard ships, is 327 feet over
all and is one of seven such trim
sea hounds completed in the spring
of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
EASTERN PRINCE
ARRIVES TODAY
FROM The SOUTH
Docks in Juneau for First
Time Under New Ship
ping Co. Flag

! The moto15i.Ip eastern Prince,
Capt. H. N. Crurry and Purser
Miles Nelson, locked here this
morning with a general cargo of
merchandise for Gastiueau Chan
mel merchants, the first time it
has locked in Juneau.
Chartered from o. L. Grimes of
Ouzinkie, Alaska, last August, the
ship has been operated as freight
ing vessel to the Kuskokwim district
and to the West Coast of Prince of
Wales Island
Financial control Of the ship is
vested in the officers and members
of the crew who pooled their monies
On the venture under the head of
the Northwest Transport.
Built in 1919 in Essex, Massachu-
sets, as a beam trawler, she was re-
Gently brought around to this coast
and converted to a small freighter
with no passenger accommodations
She is los feet over all, has a
24.8 foot beam, is IS feet deep and
has tonnage of $50 tons gross. The
power unit is a 400 horse power die
sci engine
/ Alaskans first became familiar
with the Eastern Prince when she
made the front pages last summer
with broken tail shaft in the Gulf
of Alaska that necessitated her
being towed to Yakutat by a hall
but boat
Capt. Crurry was formerly Mas
ter on MS. Zapora. From here the
craft will go to Hoonah, Hirst, and
Sitka and thence south.
Also under the Northwest Trans
port flag is the MS. Silver Wave
which left Seattle yesterday for
Ketchikan. The Eastern Prince left
Tacoma January 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
IS PASSENGERS
ABOARD MORAN
FOR THIS PORT
First Steamer from South
in Ten Days Arrives
This Afternoon


Seventy Eight passengers for Jul
neau are aboard the C.P.R. Princess
Norah, the first steamer from the
south in ten days, and scheduled to
arrive in port at Sis o'clock this
afternoon.
OF the 70 passengers, 73 are book
ed for Juneau proper and five are
for Tulsequah via this port.
The Princess Norah also has 10
days mail aboard for Juneau and
all points to the westward and in
terror
Passengers for Juneau are Mrs. r
Akers and daughter, Mrs. B. Alex
ander, G.. Andersen, L. F.. Barr and
wife, L. M Berlin, F. Bittner
Gunnar Blomgren, Miss l.. Bry-
ant, Rae L. Carlson, w. Cooley, w
o. Carlson and wife, j. Davis, E. Du-
mont Miss c. Feero, S. Feldon
Mrs. N M. Fincher, Mrs. Edna
Freeburger, C. w. Hardy, II. c. Geb-
hardt, Dr. B. j. Hardy, F. Hedges
G.. w Hudson, Mrs. D. L. Johnson
and daughter.
H. l. Johansen. S. Roland, T.
Lawrence, Miss Ina Lucas, II. E. Lin
degaard and wife, c. w. Martin, T
N. Martin, c. Melosevich.
Miss D. Mcdonald, N. A. Nc
eachran and wife, L. A Nevin, Mrs
M. l.. MacSpadden and two chill
dren, Miss w Oberg H.. Odom, A. D
O'Toole, Miss r. N Peacock
S. Phouphounis, w. Pietsch and
wife, W. w Porter, j. S. Patnam
and wife, Mrs L. Reinke, F. F.
Rouze, Mrs M Saloum and wife
R. E. Scott and wife.
Miss M. Shafer, D. Skeen, G.. Sok-
DOL, Mrs. M Sternig, M. I. Stevens
-, G.. Stewart and wife, Mrs. F.
Stoddard, E. Suponch, t. Tomatich
j. R. Werner, P. T. Valney, R. H
Zastrow.
For Tulsequah, via Juneau-W
A. Bell, A. Dempster, R. M. Kerr,
w. j. Nelson, w. j. Sabine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
MAIL GOING
VIA SPENCER
TO WESTWARD
Coast Guard Cutter Arrives
from Cordova 10 Meet
Princess Norah

The Coast Guard cutter John C.
Spencer, Commander E. H. Smith,
arrived in Juneau late yesterday af-
ternoon from Cordova to meet the
Princess Norah and pick up mail
for the Westward and Interior.
1t is expected the Spencer will
leave for Cordova, Valdez and Sew
and around midnight. Lieutenant
C. F. Edge, of the Coast Guard Air
Force, pilot of the Waco seaplane
on the Spencer, may carry mail to
Valdez and Seward to save the ship
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
MEAT, PRODUCE
ABOARD MORAN

Small shipments of meats, butter,
eggs and fresh vegetables, are on
board the Princess Norah for local
merchants tiding the breach be-
tween the last arrival of American
ships and those due Tuesday.
The shipments aboard the Prin-
cess Norah will take care of the
orders for Sunday.
Meats were getting scarce, also
butter and eggs and produce was
practically off the market.
The duty on Canadian meats av-
erages about 6 cents a pound, butter
IA cents and eggs 10 cents a dozen,
SO prices will take that much of an
advance until the arrival of Amer
lean shipments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Fora Brown, teacher of COM
mercial subjects at Juneau High
School, was admitted last night to
st. AIMS Hospital for medical care.
Frank Godinas re-entered St
AIMS Hospital for medical care last
night
Frank Stone, a medical patient.
was dismissed today from st. AIMS
Hospital
Carl Nelson was dismissed today
from st. AIMS Hospital where he
has been receiving medical care.
j. j. Connors, Jr., who underwent
an appendectomy at st. AIMS, Hos
pital a short time ago, was dis
missed from the hospital this
morning.
Sophie Thabie was yesterday adj
mitted for medical care at the Gov
n1,1o111prAt IIncr0ito1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
McEACHRANS ON NORAH

Mr. and Mrs. N A. McEachran
are returning to Juneau aboard the
Princess Norah following a visit in
Washington over the holidays. They
will rejoin their daughter, Miss
Doris McEachran, who has been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Barragar here during their abb
Sence
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
MRS. MacSPADDEN AND
CHILDREN RETURNING

Mrs. M. L. MacSpadden, wife of
'Mollie" MacSpadden, of the Union
Oil Company, is a passenger for
Juneau aboard the Princess Norah.
She is accompanied by her two
children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
EVELYN BERG
LEAVES PORT
FOR ALASKA

The steamer Evelyn Berg, Capt.
Eldred Hansen and Purser E. Sword
maker, left Seattle early this morn
ing for Southeast Alaska the first
freighter to get out of Seattle since
the strike was settled.
The Berg is due here some time
Tuesday morning with a stable
cargo of general merchandise for
Juneau merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
NORTHLAND HAS
10 PASSENGERS
JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Jan. 14-The North
land, the first American vessel to
leave this port for Alaska in 10
days sailed for Southeast Alaska
ports at 10 o'clock this morning
with 30 passengers aboard, the fol-
lowing booked for Juneau:
Kon Erickson, Fred McMichael,
Will McNIichael, c. E. Bowens, Lars
Oygard, j. R. Kelly, James Edwards,
James Corners, Fred Erickson, Mrs.
Nora Ray.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
GUNNAR BLOMGREN is
PASSENGER ABOARD NORAH

Gunnar Blomgren, former pro-
prietor of the Sanitary Grocery, who
has been south for several weeks.
is a passenger for Juneau aboard
the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
MRS. STERNIG is
COMING ON NORAH

Mrs. M. Sternig, the former Mabel
Powers, is passenger for Juneau
aboard the Princess Norah after a
several months trip in the States.
Mr.. Sternig is an employee of the
Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
ROUZE ON MORAN

F. F. Rouze, local representative
Of a Seattle produce concern is a
passenger aboard the Princess
Norah. Mrs. Rouze will not return
for several weeks, being on her an
nual vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
DIR. CARLSON DUE

DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson, who for
the past several weeks has been in
the States attending an optometry
convention, is returning aboard the
Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
TIDES TOMORROW
COUNCILMAN FELDON
RETURNING ON MORAN

Sam Feldon, property owner and
City Councilman, is passenger
aboard the Princess Norah for his
juneau home after a business trip
in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOUND

NOR HBOOND
Princess Norah scheduled to
arrive at sis o'clock this af- I
ternoon. Should have ten I
days mail aboard from the I
States.
Northland due Tuesday.
Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar I
rive Tuesday orning,
freight only.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
Baranof scheduled to sail from I
Seattle am. Saturday. I
SOUTHBOUND .SAiLlNGS
No steamer north, west. Z
LOCAL SAILINGS Z
Estebeth leaves every WedneS- Z
day night at 6 pm, for
S-tka and wayports. Z
Cart leaves every Wednesday
at am. for Petersburg, Port I
Alexander. Kake and way Z
ports. 4
o 4