davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-18

n \ RS. JAMES ROOSEVELT,
M mother Of the President, was
WI among those attending the
last Of Mr.. Bagby's morning
musicales Of this season yesterday at
the Waldorf Astoria in New York City.
Among others in the large audience
were Nine. Alma Clayburgh, who is a
frequent visitor here; Mrs. Edward M.
House, who vas prominent in WASH
ington during the Great War; Mrs.
Reginald de Koven, who lived here
while the late Mr.. de Koven conducted
a Washington Symphony Orchestra;
Mrs. Adolf Pavenstaedt, who as Baron
ess Won Sternburg, wife of the late for
mer Germany Ambassador, lived here
FOR some years; Mrs. Herbert Satter-
lee, daughter -in-law Of the first Bishop
Of Washington. the late Right Rev.
Herbert Satterlee. and Mrs. Pierre Car
tier. who is frequent visitor in the
National Capital.
Mrs. Henry Leonard will 60 to New
York today and will spend a short time
there staying at the Carlyle.
Mrs. W. Harry Brown of Pittsburgh,
who spent several winters in WASH
ington. has gone to Palm Beach, and
is staying at the Breakers for the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Committee Members
Leave for New York.

Mrs. Joseph Letter. president of the
Georgetown Visitation Convent Alum
nae Association. and Miss Eleanor
Connoly, a member of the executive
committee of the association, will
leave for New York to attend a meet
ing Of their association today at the
home Of Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell,
former president of the group.
Recently chapter Of the associa-
tion was formed in New York with
Mrs. Alden r. Ludlow of Mill Neck,
Long Island, as president. Many of
the converts alumnae members live
In and about New York and the for
nation Of the new chapter adds an
other link in the large organization
While in New York Mrs. Letter will
be the guest of Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs.
Mitchell was Mrs. Letters guest While
In Washington to attend the recent
musicale which Mrs. Letter gave at
her home under the auspices of the
Alumnae association.
Evening star., 1938-01-18

TINE wedding of Miss Mary Jane
Barry, formerly of Cadillac.
Mich, and Mr.. Robert Allen
a Hancock, jr, Of Washington.
took place Saturday at the home of
the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ericsson, in Alexandria, Va.
The Rev. c. M. Hesser Of the Del
Ray Methodist Church South offci-
ated. Miss Barry was attended by
Miss Eva Hancock, sister of the bride
groom. The best man was Mr..
Thomas J. D'Aquila Of Middletown.
Conn.
Mrs Hancock is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Leo K. Barry of Washing
ton and granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Judson L. Miller OF Cadillac. The
bridegroom is connected with the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. He is son of Mrs. r: A.
Hancock. formerly Of Frankfort, KY,
now residing in Alexandra, Va.
The wedding was followed by a re-
ception at the home of the brides par
ents in Washington After a brief
journey. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock will
reside at the Paramount Apartments
in WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1938-01-18

Continued on Page B.4.)
Evening star., 1938-01-18

(See RESIDENTIAL, Page Bed
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Congressional Reception
At the White House
This Evening
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Be Hosts at
Annual Event.

President and Mrs Franklin Deano Roosevelt will give
the annual reception members Congress this evening
i at the White House.
Mrs Roosevelt attended the this morning
York for the late Mrs Bernard Baruch The luncheon william
Bankhead wife of the Speaker of the House given
today postponed because of Rooeves absence
city, Mrs Bankhead selected Thursday February the
luncheon In honor of the Presidents wife,
The United States Minister Antonio c.
Gonzalez in Washington visit and the May
flower.
Senator and Mrs Ellison D. Smith have with them their
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel their daughter
Mr. and Mrs Carlton H Pierce Florence S c.
Representative G. Hayward Mahon of South
Mrs Mahon, Brig Gen. Ralph Slower Keyser, u NJ
Keyser Arlington and Mr. Austin Lame special
the director of housing and Lamer
luncheon guests of COL Jeter Horton u. S. M.
Horton at their Chevy Chase home Sunday.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
have left for vacation in Nassau where they remain
three weeks They accompanied by Mr. Edsons secretary
Mr. Douglas Johnson Mr. and Mrs Edison make
the Hay-Adams House in Washington.
The Governor Of the Virgin 1e cramer is at
the Hay-Adams
The newly appointed Counselor the Italian Embassy Sgnor
Giuseppe Cosme is at the Mayower with his wife their
three young children.
COL O. F. Ohson Of Anchorage Alaska is in Washington
conference with Interior Department officials Mrs Ohlson
panied him as far as Chicago, where she is visiting
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Arts Club Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Felian Garzia will be
hosts 1T dinner at the Arts Club this
evening, to be followed by q program
which will attract the many club
members who are interested in French
literature. Mr.. Leon Dostert, chair
man Of the department Of foreign
languages 1T Georgetown University,
will give . lecture on Three French
Foets Of the 10th Century-Musset,
HerodiA and Verlaine."
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Weddings Announced
Miss Mary Jane Barry
Bride of Mr.. Hancock.

Md. A reception at the home Of the
brides parents followed the ceremony.
The bride is graduate Of Hyatts-
vile High School. She is past hon.
ored queen of Bethel No. 4, Jobs
Daughters, Of Hyattsville. The BRIDE
groom, a prominent member Of Mount
Masonic Lodge Of Hyattsville, is in the
Government service in Washington.
Miss Joan Wells
Wed to Mr.. Rose.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE WALTER
WELLS announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Joan Kathryn
Mitchell. to Mr.. c. Bowie Rose OF
Baltimore, the ceremony taking place
in st. Ignatius Church on Friday. De-
cember 81.
Mrs. Rose is a graduate Of Western
High School and Of Maryland Univer-
sity. where she became a member Of
Kappa Delta Sorority. She is a de-
scendant of an old Washington family
on the paternal side and her grand
father on the maternal side, the late
DR.. Alexander Jefferson Mitchell, was
a prominent physician Of Virginia and
West Virginia, having served several
terms in the Legislature Of West Vir-
ginia and in the Senate Of that State.
Mr.. Rose. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Contee Rose of Baltimore. received his
degree Of LII B. at Baltimore Univer-
sity. The Roses are an old and promi-
nent family Of Baltimore and we'll
known in social circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose will reside in
Baltimore, where the former Is prac-
ticing law.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Retiring Minister
Entertained.

The retiring Rumanian Minister,
Mr.. Charles A. Davila, was the guest
In whose honor the Bulgarian Minister
and Nine. Nauomoff entertained at
luncheon today, and this afternoon the
second secretary of the Rumanian
Legation, M. George Duca, is giving a
small cocktail party in his apartment
in Meridian Hill Studios for his retir-
ing chief
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Miss Lois Wheeler
To Be Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burchard
Wheeler have issued invitations for
the wedding of their daughter Lois
Irene and Mr.. Oliver Kay Wilson. son
of Mrs. Wilson and the late Mr.. James
Kay P. Wilson.
The wedding will take place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler on
CLANCY drive. Takoma Park, Thursday
evening, January ~.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Mrs. Calvin Here.

Mrs. William E. Calvin. wife of the
assistant administrator of the National
Unemployment Census, arrived Sun
day night to spend a week or 10 days
in Washington. Mrs. Calvin came
from Toledo, Ohio, to attend the con-
gressional reception tonight at the
White House. when she will accom-
pany her husband.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Miss Edith Meredith
Bride Of Mr.. Bagot.

MISS EDITH CARTER MEREDITH
~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
c. Meredith of Hyattsville, and Mr..
Frank Bagot of Hyattsville were mar
ried Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the Mount Rainier Christian
Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Fred L. Miller, pastor OF the
church. Miss Jane Carter Howard Of
Washington. cousin of the bride, was
the maid of honor and Mr.. William NJ
Augusterfer, also of Washington, was
the best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Walker Mere
dith of Hyattsville. brother of the
bride: Mr.. w. Thomas Miller and Mr.
John d. Mahaney Of Washington and
Mr.. Raymond L. Lang of Bladensburg
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and L
By the Way
Beth Blaine

IN washingtonans are always
planning about diplomatic friends being
posts almost really get to know the
incest things about Washington the fact that who
lived here length Of time later returns
recapure the charm and gayety Of our beloved Capital
AS told you the past Mr. and Mrs Julian Allen
II
% M 10 ce visit e @ eass @ gSSns M H s
her cheeks and the that
and the
tail as s an Tsio for with % x7s A ms :
January their charming house Georgetown
%s siy Rear and
and As N M ha MG 5 her 1e N
such bellies Mildred Bromwei sidney Bailey
looks and w.t. ''~'' ''''' S''
2zs: y eas sss ss spses's : ter
h eR2s the s S'Sn Of %s
a1a a5s ana had od5
S% f Ms an
1s Ss %s$s sS
%
s'ss$ :k s srs 1s
t:f sssst ssS
s. So s"s o ": 5 ssn: g aaS. sy
Eaoiana so@o coa7;s ' '''"'
considerable delay in announcing their wedding
the d
for have his father
he had to be transferred from his
ulate and after anxious waiting
became that their
decided to him Lima
they omitted to mention the date of his transfer which
them right back where they started ros unable
the date OF the wedding With Fernando going
that Mario Rodriguez whose wife Taman
daughter Of Mrs Charles tzhugh Talman has transferred
to Rio de Janeiro
PRETTY Eleanor Roosevelt wadworh spending weeks
with her mother Mrs Henry Larobe Roosevelt
Conhe agner wedding Revedy yesterday Chicago
where they make their home
Mary and Jappy DuBose back from their week end with
Grace Eusts In New York with good of old friends
Dining with Grace last SATURDAY night the Charles Grimes
Chare doing very good job Of Deweys assistants and
Louise is said to look oveier and smarter than Also there
by her great friend Muriel King wearing the
Eleanor Hard married to most intelligent delightful
young named Lake in and joined
superior version the we'll qualned
captains Hope Williams and Neysa McMein
that all Washington favorites
ou Warrenton writes that Letter
for Aiken by the John Hnckeys Sunday With
February William Audrey will
start of for that popular South Carolina
Continued
Evening star., 1938-02-15
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
ADDRESS COUNCIL
Or. Ba||ou Declares Crime
and Relief Must Be Met
at Source.

Relief and crime problems must be
met at their source DR.. Frank w.
Ballou. superintendent OF schools, told
the Council of Social Agencies at its
regular monthly meeting at the Y.
w. c. A, yesterday.
"These problems are so pressing
and Immediate he declared, that
we are necessarily only alleviating
somewhat the plight of the victims
at this stage. But the only perma-
nent solution is meeting these at the
sources, a move that will prevent
continuous recurrence"
DR.. Ballou spoke after four of his
assistants, Drs. Robert L. Haycock
Harvey Smith. Chester Holmes and
G. c. Wilkinson, each had discussed
phase of public school work in re-
lation to general social welfare.
Prevent Acute Situations.
DR.. Ballou stressed that wise PLAN
ming involves treating conditions in
such a manner that acute situations
will not arise"
Not only will We find a happier
and healthier community in which
to live if the problem is alta cked in
this manner" he added, but we
will find it far less expensive than
the toll we pay now"
DR.. Haycock talked on the "Educa-
tional Program for Handicapped Chill
dren." citing figures showing the
number cared for in special classes
The school system now has classes
for % blind children. Sc deaf, los
tuberculous, 70 crippled, 682 men,
tally deficient and So in sight con-
servation classes and 1856 in discip-
lnary classes
DIR. Smith Discusses Health.
DR.. Smith talked on Health and
Recreation" outlining the program,
which includes course in traffic
safety. He stressed that traffic safety
depended largely on the right mental
attitude" of the pedestrian and mo-
torist, and that special attention was
NNlLlk pdlu W UlllS ldLUUI III Vic Ilu-
gram.
vocational Education" was dis
cussed by DR.. Holmes. who told of
the operation of the George Deem Act
and listed the courses being taught
under the vocational program.
DR.. Wilkinson went into low-cost
housing in relation to the public
schools and told how the colored
population was henefiting
But we must not be content with
getting the people out of the slums
he declared we must go to the
source and get the slums out of the
people"
DR.. John Rustin, newly appointed
chairman of the councils Child We'll
fare Committee. was introduced by
DR.. Russell j. Clinchy, president, who
presided.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
For Chest Colds

Distressing cold in chest or throat never
safe to neglect. generally eases UP when
soothing. warming Musterole is applied.
gets action because it's NOT just q salve.
It's "counter-trritdnt"- stimulating. PEN
etrating. and helpful in drawing out local
congestion and pain.
Used BY millions for 80 years. Recon-
nended by many doctors and nurses. An
drugsists' In three strengths: Regular
Strength. Children's (mild). snd Extra
Strong. Approved by Good Housekeeping.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
FIGHT TO KILL
lYNCHING BILL

WASHINGTON, J a n. 6
(UP)-Sen. Tom Connally,
D., Tex, today opened a bit
ter fight to kill the anti
lynching bill on grounds that
1t is an unconstitutional political
gesture" and a "gratuitous insult
to the southern states"
Connally,s declaration was the
opening blow in a battle by
a bloc of Is southern senators,
by a bloc of Is southern senators,
aided by Sen. William E. Borah,
r.. Ida. Some of them privately
described the fight as an undeclared
filibuster.
"It may wipe out the govern
mental and judicial systems of the
forty-eight states" Connally de-
clared
I'VE are against the destruction
of the state We are against the
emasculation of state courts. Lynch
ing has almost vanished. Gang
murders-organized murders in the
great cities and in many other sec
tions. have increased rapidly and
defiantly.
THE south will stamp out lynch
ing. The bill is plainly, palpably,
admittedly a political gesture to
capture the colored vote in Harlem
and in a few so-called pivotal states.
Its admitted purpose is to pillory
and insult the south to gather
few colored votes in a sordid politi-
cal game wholly unconstitutional.
1t is a plain invasion of the police
power of the states"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
Chamber Acts
To Aid Tourists

The Ell Centro Chamber OF Com
merce. through cooperation with
the Laredo, Tex, Chamber OF
Commerce. is able to assist MEM
bers of the chamber and FL Centro
motorists who are driving TO Mex
leo City.
In a communication received
from Gilbert I. Garretson. man
ager of the Laredo Chamber OF
Commerce. Manager Robert Hays
of the El Centre chamber has
been invited to make use Of the
facilities of the tourist department
of the Laredo chamber on behalf
of any FL Centre citizens who are
going to or driving their cars to
Mexico City through the Laredo,
Texas, gateway, via the new high
way.
FL Centrans who are going TO
Mexico can take with them a let
Ter from the Fl Centre Chamber
of Commerce directed TO Mrs. Alice
M. Wilson of the Laredo chamber
tourist department and this VIII
assure any assistance TO FL Cen
tro motorists in connection with
passports. car bonds, insurance
etc Motorists can also be advised
concerning weather and road con
ditions in Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
Closeup of School
ClassrOOms Given
At Rotary Meet

A closeup picture of classroom
procedure and results was given
the El Centro Rotary club Thurs
day by Guy Weakley. school super
intendent. at the clubs meeting in
the Barbara Worth hotel.
The program included a prize
winning grafton, vocal and piano
selections. and the full ritual
which attends meetings of the
Future Farmers of America.
Miss Mary Ann Riddle, who re-
Gently took second prize in a coast
oratorical contest against compeu-
tors from San Diego and other
cities. delivered her grafton on the
constitution of the United States.
Tonne Sue McChristy sang two
selections How Miss You and
"I1n See You Again. She was
accompanied by Helen Dowd, who
also played a piano selection,
Deep Purple.
Complete club and classroom pro-
cedure of the Future Farmers OF
America was staged by high school
members under the supervision OF
the new agricultural instructor
John Adams. Participating were
John Adams, president. assisted
by fellow officers of the organiza-
ton. Yoshiya Tsuijimoto, Bob Pro
csal Bob Ballou, Stanley RuSSeh
and Henry House.
An appeal for books on vocatlons
of anv and all kinds was issued by
president Norman Dupont. ANY
person with books pertaining 10
any line of business or trade is
urged to bring them to the high
school or give then to w. A. Schen-
imam. chairman of the vocational
training committee.
Special plans are baing mace 10
meet Ray Green. district governor
~, bie vicif here January l9
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
!. P. EYER TO
BE RENSTALLED
KIWANIS HEAD

J. p. Eyer will be installed as
president of the El Centre Kiwanls
club at dinner meeting to be held
at 7 pm. Friday at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
other officers to be installed are
Rudolph Miller, vice-president' a.
r. Anderson, secretary. and L. M.
Moore. treasurer.
Earl Cavanah of Calexico. lieute-
nant governor of the Kiwanis cluo'
will be the installing officer.
DR.. Frederick P. Woellner, pro-
fessor in the social sciences at the
University of California at Los An
geles. will be the guest speaker.
The ladies are especially invited
to attend the dinner and meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06
POLICE DOG
ATTACKS Girl

Betty Sage. l3-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sage was
recovering Thursday from painful
wounds inflicted Wednesday night
when she was attacked on Len Key
avenue by police dog owned by
. o. Aduddel. sal Len Rey, police
reports said.
Miss Sage was walking toward her
home al 476 Len Rey avenue when
the dog bit her. she said. She was
treated by a doctor for q two-lncn
wound and abrasions ON her lei'
les.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-06

Save $155 on new Norge Electric
Ironer. When purchased with a Wash
cr reduced to ...---........... ...-...........
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
Bonanza Gets
 New Tinekeeper
AL NIKOLAUS MOVES INFO
 LOWER CAMP

k. s. Rhode arrived from Se- attic on April 1 to take Al Nix o- laus' place as timekeeper at the Bonanza. Al has taken Jim Moore's place in the store.
 Rhode was in Seward about a year ago. He worked with Brown x Hawkins Corp. the re for l3 months.
 While Outside he wen to the University of Washington for a few months. His opinion of Seattle is that it will boom 70 ,n but that the rest of the country is still pretty badly off with marks of the passing depression.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
Early Thaw Keeps
 Oldtimers Guessing

Kennecott and tine rest of Alaska are having the earliest thaW for many years. Some Oldtimers claim there has been nothing like it since 1910.
 During the winter there has been very little snow, and now it Is leaving fast.
 Bill Slimpert, oldtimer, guide, and Kennecott worker, says that with so little snow to melt. the placer miners are going 10 have a hard time getting enough water to sluice, unless there is plenty of rain.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
Mrs. LoomiS Leaves

Mrs. Dorothy Loomis left on April 1 for Cordova after being here for three weeks. She was here to take the place of Miss Grace Strandburg in the hospi- tai. Miss Strandburg had gone to Cordova on a short vacation, and returned shortly after Mrs. Loomis left.
 Mrs. Loomis' husband, Lloyd Loomis, is the sixth grade teacl.- CT in Cordova.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
George Todd Leaves
 For Mining Property


 On April 3, George Todd, pump man, left by plane for his mining propet ty on Slate Creek.
 Todd has held god ground for number of years. He has made it a practice during this time to work in kennecott dur ing the winter, and then try his luck at gold mining through the summer. Although he has not as yet struck it rich, he says that earnings are fair, and that he needs the outdoor exercise.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
New Elm pIoyee

George Hedrick, of Seattle, has come to work here. He has gone to work a1 the Bonan as This is his first time in Alaska. When asked how he likes the country, he sa d he wasn't quite sure, but that at least it was different.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
Two Thousand
 Ice Tickets Sold
KENNECOTT BUYS LARGE
 NUMBER PER CAPITA

Two thousand ice pool tickets were sold here by March 23. when the supply was exhausted. They were sold between here and the mines.
 Some bought as many as 50 tickets and others bought just a few. There are about 2OO people here. That makes an average of about ten tickets per person.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15

Now" said the absent-minded professor, i've will examine a live frog" He then uDwrapped three sand wiches and a hard boiled egg. "Surely," said he, Il ate my lunch"
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
Dan MorriSleaves

Dan Morris left on March 23 for Haines. He intends to be gone about a month. He is go- ing to visit his father, who is i'll with paralysis.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
GREAT PEACELOVER TO BE
 REMEMBERED

Schools throughout Alaska and the rest of the country are, next Thursday. the 2lst of Ap- Til. going to celebrate the hun- drt d h ann varsary of ohn Muir, naturalist, inventor. and writer. Blackburn School will observe the day with talks by ihe pupils.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
Don Mccall Returns

Don Mccall returned from Bay City, Oregon, last March 27th. He expected to go. to work soon.
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
John Muir Centennial
 Observed By Schools

being destroyed for sheep pas. turage. Prospectors burned off the bounty of Nature to get at the rock. Lumbermen were leaving behind them twisted, blackened mass of needless de- structior, giving no thought to the beauties of d luxuriant Nature or to the needs of future gener. ationS.
 For years John Muir used his eloquent pen to awaken the nation M the menace of the in. vtders within it's borders Af- ter fourteen years of almost sol itary crusading, John Muir got some action flon the govern ment. President Harrison, as a direct result of John Muir's campaign, set aside three Na- tional Parks in California, and l3,OOO,OUO acres of forest re- serve.
 But John Muir's greatest 1c, ctlss came with the administra- tion of Theodore Roosevelt. As a result of contact with John Muir in 8 camping trip in 1903, the president carried out a pro- gram of conservation. He set aside 148,OOO,OOO acres of forest reserves. In doing this he created five National Parks and 16 National Monuments. As part of this work, large areas were set aside in Alaska to pro- tect the territory against the ravages of the profiteering buc- cancers who were clamoring to develop" Alaska in the same way that they had almost ruined the continental United States.
 PATRIOT OF PEACE
 Tn addition to carrying out the campaign for conservation, John Muir wrote and worked for his own program for peace. He wrote:
 Climb the mountains and get
 their good tidings. Natures peace
 will flow into you as sunshine ].
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
NATURES CHAMPION

While exploring, John Muir saw Natures riches on every side being ruthlessly wasted for private gain. Vast forests were
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15
LIFE HISTORY

John Mur, inventor. na' ura list and writ-r was born April 9, 1888 in the town of Dunbar on the east coast of s ;otland As contrast to his later life, he used to play war in old Scottish ruins. The boys used to look for ghosts in old Dunbar castle.
 John Muir went to school when he was cnly three years old. In school he had all the lessons beaten into him with birch rods. At home the same difficultias prevailed with the Bible.