davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Hilgard. Eallington
Marriag Announced.

Anoth b wedding announcement
of inter st here is that of Col. and
Mrs. Milosh R. Hilgard of the mar
riage of their daughter. Marianne
Felipa, to 1t. Col. Edward C. Wal
lington. U. S. A.
The wedding took place Thursday
In this city.
1t. Col Robert w. Brown, J. A.
G. D.. and Mrs. Brown announce
the marriage of their daughter
Betty Frances, to Ensign John Cur
tis Kelly. U. S. N, son of Mr..
and Mrs Edward D. Kelly of Brook
lyn. N. Y, on June at Long Beach,
Calf.
Ensign and Mrs. Kelly are en-
route to Pensacola. Fla. where the
young officer will attend the Naval
Aviation School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Shum-
way of Arlington, Va, have visiting
them their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t Albert B. Scoles. U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Scoles. and their children
Michael and Patricia Ilene Scoles,
who recently came from Coronado,
Calf. where 1t. Scoles was sta
toned. 1t. and Mrs. Scoles will
leave tomorrow for Philadelphia,
where the former has been trans
ferred for duty at the aircraft fac
tory there.
1t. and Mrs Scoles timed their
visit 10 the Capital for the wedding
of Mrs. Scoles' sister, Miss Virginia
Sue Shumway, and Ensign Charles
J. zellner, U. S. N, of Forsyth, Ca,
which took place Wednesday after
noon at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Scoles was matron of honor
for her sister and 1t Scoles acted
as best man for Ensign zellner.
Ensign and Mrs. Zellner will be at
home after August l in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white marquisette
dress cut on simple lines, with a
heart-shaped neckline, long sleeves
with big puffs at the top, and a long
veil which fell into a train. A
bouquet of white roses and lilies Of
the valley, with streamers falling
from it, completed the picture of
this June bride
Miss Susanna Lambert
Is Maid of Honor.
Miss Susanna Lambert Of Hender-
son, KY, was the maid of honor,
wearing a gown of blue marquisette
like the brides dress, and a blue hat
with long blue streamers. She car
ried spring flowers.
Miss Juliet Shouse of Lexington,
KY, was the Junior bridesmaid,
wearing costume and carrying
flowers like those of the maid of
honor.
1t. Edward NJ Parker was best
man and the ushers were 1t. David
B. Parker. 1t. Nathaniel NJ Martin
1t. George Kumpe and 1t George
White. All the officers, who were
from Fort Belvoir, wore blue uni
forms.
A reception at the Officers Club
at Fort Humphreys followed the
ceremony There was a heart
shaped adding cake, and on the
table we, white and blue flowers
Among he guests were the brides
maternal grandmother. Mrs. Robert
D. Vanc, of Henderson. Ky: Mrs
William hmbert of Henderson, Mrs.
Kenner taylor of Frankfort, KY,
and Mrs NJ. R. Ready of Helena,
Ark, all UNITS of the bride, and Mrs
NJ A. Parker, the bridegroom
grandma her, of Houston, Tex.
For he going-away costume the
bride VIC e all white, a white suit
turban md white lace blouse.
On their return 1t. and Mrs. Parker
will NAL | their home at Fort Bel
vOir
Evening star., 1939-10-10

fense while q delegation headed BY
DR.. Juho Kusti Paasikivi, Minister
to Stockholm, entrained last night
for Moscow In response to the
Kremlin's invitation-as Finnish Of
ficials put ito exchange opinions
about political and economic prob
lens. The problems were not speci-
fed.
The Finnish party was expected to
reach Moscow tomorrow morning.
Crowd Secs Mission on.
The deliberation Of the Firms
railway trip was contrasted with
the speed Of airplane travel adopted
by representatives Of Estonia, Lat
via and Lithuania in carrying out
their negotiations at Moscow-nego-
tiations which resulted in broad
military, naval and trade conces-
sions to the U. 8. s. r.
"Never shall our land bow before
the foreign tyrant," sang the crowd
at Helsinki's station last night as
the delegation set out. It was part
of the national anthem Of q people
Russian-ruled until 1917.
DR.. Paasikivi, standing on the
train platform, bit his lips to con-
ceal his emotion. 1t was he who
led the nation as Premier when Fin
land was establishing her independ-
ence from Russia in 1918-1920.
Hundreds of patriotic Firms
jammed the Helsinki station an hour
before DR.. Paasikivis departure
While they sang, DR.. Paasikivi shook
hands with Premier A. X. Cajander
and then waved his hat at the
throng.
U. 8. Sympathy Appreciated.
The Premier was asked for COM
ment.
Its hard to say anything at such
moments as this. But we Firms
hope that Americans win watch our
coming negotiations closely.
"The sympathy and moral support
Of America has never gone unappre-
ciated in Finland, and we trust that
now, too, America will watch what
happens and Judge the results &C.
cording to civilized standards OF
justice"
DR.. Paasikivi was accompanied by
Col. A. A. Paasanen As technical ad-
wiser and j. A. Nykopp, political
chief Of the foreign ONCE.
Backed by the presence Of addi-
tional reservists called last week fol
Evening star., 1939-10-10
jected transfer has between 500, 900
and 600, 900 inhabitants, 1t was said.
Way Cleared for Red Army
To March Into Estonio

TALLINN, Estonia, Oct. 10 R.-
Difficulties between Soviet Russia
and Estonia over the prospective
entry Of 10000 Red soldiers in fulfill
ment Of the mutual assistance agree
ment of September 20 were reported
solved overnight, making entry pos
sible today.
Authoritative sources said the date
and route Of the march into Estonia
were incorporated in a supplement
tary agreement which might be
signed at today's sitting of the Rus
siam -Estonian Commission.
In official quarters the only state
ment was that the Soviet forces
would cross into Estonia at Narwa
and proceed to the coastal points,
probably by way of Haapsalu and
Virtsu, avoiding Tallinn.
The mutual assistance agreement
gave the U. S. 8. r. the right to
maintain naval bases and airdromes
on the Islands Of Saare Maa (OeseD
and Hiiuma Dagoe) and in the port
city Of Paldiski (BaltiskiD.
1t was learned that two Soviet rep
Evening star., 1939-10-10
WASHINGTON C., TUESDAY

extraordinary service to strengthen
the national neutrality" Finland
was improving her Russian border
fortifications and engaged In wide
spread blackout tests Of air raid de-
lenses.
(Finland's armed forces last
year copsisted Of 2,0l2 officers
and 81 900 men, including the air
force, coast defense and terri
torial organization, according to
the Statesman's Yearbook
The whole Torne valley-about
1000 square miles-along the Fin
nish-Swedish frontier, was blacked
out last night, and Helsinki itself
will experiment with a blackout to-
night.
Air Raid Defenses Tested.
Finnish airmen and anti-aircraft
gunners practiced attack and de-
tense all yesterday on the Finnish
side Of the Torne Valley frontier and
the Swedes did likewise at Hapa-
randa and scattered villages. 1t was
reported.
The Swedish government started
construction of the first bombproof
shelters in Stockholm yesterday and
notified soldiers scheduled to leave
service October Is they would have
to remain at their posts.
Swedish authorities estimated they
could place soc, 600 men of various
degrees Of military training in the
field If necessary. The regular army
strength before the European crisis
was estimated at $4,000.
The Swedish Army announcement
took note of a change in the foreign
situation" but expressed no alarm.
Thousands of Russian troops were
lined up along Russia's borders with
Estonia and Latvia, awaiting orders
to march in and man recently
granted naval and air bases, but
Evening star., 1939-10-10

j. Flather, Inc: Anacostia Bank, E.
Quincy Smith, Inc, real estate;
Bank of Commerce e. Savings, City
Bank Of Washington, Northern Lib
erty Building Association, ]. G.
Weldon & Co.. real estate; Metrop-
oils Building Association, H. Clifford
Bangs, real estate; r. Marbury
Stamp, real estate: George w. Lin
kins Co., real estate; Hartman IL
Ripley, Lewis A. Payne & Co., Inc;
Washington Permanent Building
Association, McKnew Fairfax Co..
investment.
Another 100 per cent enrolment
reported today by the utilities group
is the American Express Co.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
3 Financial Firms
Enter Red Cross
100 Per Cent
Nearly 10000 in D. c.
Enrolled as Drive Keeps
Ahead of Lost Year

Thirty-two Washington financial
and real estate institutions today re-
ported 100 per cent enrolment Of
employees in the annual Red Cross
Roll Call.
The total number OF memberships,
meanwhile, continued well above last
years figure for the corresponding
period of the drive. Leaders an
nounced that nearly 10000 persons
had been enrolled.
Edgar Morris, general chairman
Of the Roll Call, expressed his ap-
probation of the work of the COM
mittee members, but at the same
time pointed out that the goal set
this year to carry on the work Of
the Red Cross in the District was
much higher than in 1898.
The only lag reported was in the
case Of small business groups and
in some of the residential units.
Beginning today, however, uniformed
American Legionnaires were to make
the rounds of small business houses
to bring this unit above standard.
Impetus was provided to the drive
late yesterday by the enrolment of
Miss Beatrice Barber, a co-worker
Of Nurse Edith Cavell during the
early days Of the World War, who
arrived in this country recently from
her native England. She recalled
first hand the work of Nurse Cavell's
valiant unit in Belgium and her
world shocking execution after her
capture by German troops.
100 Per Cent Group.
The 100 per centers" as an
nounced by Ord Preston, president
of the District Bankers Association,
included:
Columbia Permanent Building As
sociation, Floyd E. Davis Co., real
estate; Loughborough Development
Co., real estate; Tyler g. Rutherford,
real estate; A. H. Baker 6s Co., Inc,
insurance.
Legg, Griffin & Co., insurance;
National Association of Insurance
Agents, H. c. Frick, Co., investment;
Capital City Life Insurance, Folger,
Nolan & Co., investment; Interstate
Building Association, Washington
Real Estate Board. Waverly Taylor,
Inc, real estate; Loomis Sayles g.
Co., investment; McLachlen Bank
ing Corp, Columbia Building &
Loan Association.
American Co., real estate: William
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Hull Cobles Good Wishes
To Chino on Anniversory'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull today
cabled his good wishes for the well
fare OF China on the occasion Of
the 2Sth anniversary of the estab-
lishment Of the Chinese Republic.
His cable, addressed to Lin Sen,
chairman Of the Chinese national
government, read:
Upon this national anniversary I
am happy to extend to your excel
lency and through you to the people
of China my sincere good wishes for
the welfare of your country"
Evening star., 1939-10-10

resentatives sought to arrange for
the entry Of 10000 men, including
machanized units, to travel by road
under the supervision and escort Of
Estonian police.
Propaganda Minister Ants Older
maa broadcast last night that the
Russians were coming not as con-
Querors but as allies and friends.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Moscow
Continued From First Page.)

the northern countries which had
not already signed on the Soviet
dotted line wondered how Finland
would make out.
Finland, Sweden, Denmark and
Norway were drawn together at Hell
sinki in a discussion of how to side
step the war and carry on their vital
commerce in the Baltic and North
Seas.
Sweden. aside from Finland the
most Immediately concerned in the
expansion of Soviet power, strength
ened her defense forces and hastened
construction of air raid shelters.
Finland herself practiced air de-
Evening star., 1939-10-10
AGED BridoI Party

When William Pardoe, aged II,
and Mrs. Rose Cross, 73, were mar
ried in Evesham, England, they were
accompanied by best man aged u
and a matron of honor Of 68, the lat
ter being the brides sister who had
been q bridesmaid at her first mar
riage 40 years ago.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Lithuonio to Get Back
Viino in Soviet Pact

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 10 R.-A
dispatch from Kaunas by DNB, Of
ficial German news agency, said to-
day that the Lithuanian government
had decided to ratify the Soviet
Russian-Lithuanian mutual assist
ance pact in the form proposed by
Moscow.
Lithuanian Vice President Kazys
Bizauskas and Gen. Stasys Rastikis,
commander in chief of the Lith-
uanian Army, were reported to have
returned this morning to Moscow to
complete the talks started last We'd
nesday.
The pact would give back to the
Lithuanians their ancient capital
Wilno (Vilna), which was seized by
Poland in 1920, but not all of Wilno
Province would 60 with it. Wilno
Province fell within the Russian oc-
cupation zone in Poland.
The territory involved in the pro-
Evening star., 1939-10-10

KETIRES-Ulysses S. Shew-
maker, II, of 500 Rhode Is
land avenue NE, retired re-
Gently from the Treasury De-
partment after 80 years of
Government service. He was
in the bookkeeping and war
rants division and was pre-
sented with a gold watch by
fellow workers.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Helsinki sources said they had not
heard Of any massing Of Russians
on their own frontier.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Mooney'SFreedon'
Forecast After
Hearing Saturday
First Democratic
Governor in 40 Years
Expected to Act
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. s.
Tom Mooney, imprisoned nearly ~
years for conviction of the bloody
San Francisco Preparedness Day
bombing. may be a free man Satur-
day through CALIFORNIA; new Gov-
ernor, Culbert D. Olson.
The Governor, inaugurated yes
terday as the first Democratic State
chief executive in 40 years, set Sat-
urday as the date for hearing
MONEYS petition for a pardon.
Gov. Olsons often expressed opin-
Ion that Mooney Is innocent led
many observers to believe the gray
ing prisoner would be granted q
pardon at conclusion Of the hear
ing.
No Opposition Expected.
No one is known to be preparing
formal opposition to the petition in
response to Gov. Olson's request
that they come forward at the hear
ing If any objections are planned.
Mooney, who always has con-
tended he was framed" by perjured
testimony because of his activities
as a labor organizer, is serving a
life sentence for murder in the 1916
bombing, which killed 10 persons
and injured 40 on a crowded lower
Market street. San Francisco. An
original sentence Of death was COM
muted to life imprisonment by Gov.
Williams D. Stephens after inter-
cession by President Wilson.
Governor Gets Petition.
The petition for = pardon was
presented to Gov. Olson yesterday
by George T. Davis, one of MONEYS
attorneys, who appeared with a
delegation which included represen-
tatives from the Longshoremen's
Union local of San Francisco, the
Railroad Brotherhoods, the Sacra-
mento Moulders' Union and Labor S
Non-Partisan League.
Mr.. Davis urged the Governor to
act upon this application to the
end that this prolonged struggle to
correct a grave miscarriage of JUS
tice may be brought to q speedy and
favorable conclusion"
Mooney was refused 4 pardon by
four previous Governors. A pardon
never was specifically asked Of the
retiring Governor, Frank r. Mer-
riam. who said, however, he would
not consider such action until
Mooney had completed all his court
moves for freedom.
The United States Supreme Court
recently refused to consider MONEYS
plea for = writ of habeas corpus.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Gale Takes Two Lives
In Pacific Northwest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Jan. "a three day
wind and rain storm claimed two
lives, flooded farmlands and sent
steamships rushing for ports along
the Oregon-Washington- British Co.
lumbia coast.
A gale from the southwest was
forecast for coast points today by
the Weather Bureau.
Two steamers sent out distress
signals during the height of the
storm yesterday, but reported last
night they were in no danger. Nine
teen ships were held inside the Co.
lumbia River at Astoria, and more
than eight inbound craft were pre-
vented from entering the river.
The Matson steamer Manua Ala
outbound for Honolulu, reported late
yesterday . 100-mile hurricane was
blowing about 80 miles OF the
mouth Of the Columbia.
Hoquiam, on Grays Harbor, in
Washington, experienced yesterday
its third day Of 60-mile-an-hour
gales.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Extra Doses Of Oxygen Win
War Against SeosicknesS

and permitted them to retain food.
A new type Of inhalation appa-
ratus, known as the nasal oxygen
mask, and worked out by DR.. Booth
by and his associates, was used. It
leaves the mouth free and permits
the patient to eat and converse even
while taking oxygen. Constructed
of rubber, the mask proper fits over
the nose and Is strapped to the head.
Two hollow tubes extend from the
mask to a single tube which connects
with . reservoir breathing bag that
In turn is connected with an oxygen
tank or bag.
DR.. Boothby said the discovery,
while not 100 per cent efficient, was
suggestive of practical relief for
sufferers from seasickness. He was
aided in the experiments by DR..
Richmond Goulden, ships surgeon.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Kansas City Enjoys
June in January
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. Sit was
"June In January"-dennitely-in
Kansas City yesterday Is the tenn
perature reached 81 for the warm
est January on record.
Balloon venders dotted boulevard
corners (and did summertime busi-
nesO.
shirt-sleeved boys and girls filled
tennis courts.
Coatless fathers raked front
lawns.
Whole families gamboled about
picnic grounds.
And there was the 12-year- -old boy
dejectedly walking away from
thawed Penn Valley Lake, his
Christmas ice skates over his shoul-
der.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Nobel Winner Arrives

NEW YORK, Jan. ; R.-Prof
Enrico Fermi, 37-year old italian
scientist and 1898 Nobel Prize win
ner In physics, arrived on the
Cunard White Star liner Franconia
yesterday to teach at Columbia Uni
versity. He said his future plans
were uncertain when asked about
reports that he intended to re-
main In this country permanently
Evening star., 1939-01-03
I'D Rother Be Right
Show Manager Dies
Dy the ASsoei atsd PreSs.

~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3.-David
M. Caunman, TO. manager of the
I'D Rather Be Right" company,
starring George M. Cohan, died
yesterday . few hours before the
show was to open = three-day run
here.
The house physician at the hotel
where he was staying said he had
suffered . heart attack.
Fearing the news would depress
the company, Mr.. Conan did not dis
close Mr.. CaufIman's death before
the show. However, when Mr.. Cauff-
man did not appear backstage after
the first act, as was his habit, Mr..
Conan revealed the death.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Jan. 3.-A doctor who
carried on experiments during q 80
day cruise in Southern waters last
night reported the discovery Of what
may be q knockout blow in sciences
long battle with seasickness.
DR.. Walter M. Boothby, . graduate
Of the Harvard Medical School and
now connected with the Mayo Clinic,
in Minnesota, disclosed the results
Of his experiments when the Ca
madam liner Lady Nelson docked
here from British West Indies and
Bermuda.
Experiments on the liner showed
that administration by inhalation Of
100 per cent oxygen brought relief
to three passengers suffering from
seasickness-brought them from
their bunks, ended that dizzy feeling
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Finds Patrons Honest

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3 Lp.-1ts
an honest world, after all, q SUBJ
urban theater manager has decided
He advertised that admission for IN
evening show would be payable on
the way out only by those who
thought 1t was worth the money
Less than half dozen failed to pay,
he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14

Today's Jews lodav--Emplre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14
1 wv CHOCOLATES VAN DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

workshop also the scenery inserted The desired moving picture of nobody m a desolate field, putting a scarecrow's clothes
 other trickery the completed flm aprox of film are beng treated shifts mixing out Price ana photo- graphing that further magic may proceed
 the of Fuons detailed explanation of fall what hope intelligent appreciative modelling T see It all anyway He says, fact it's smpe-which resent sort of
 present task by handling the first Invisible Man in 1883 but before that he had worked The Big Cabin" and other films He has Eliza real girl miniature photographed river full of reduced real people and placed them scientist could extract them with pncersthe later feat for The Bride Of Frankeren It gives you idea of his skuldugggery
 says anything--anythng- be done with
 know anything, but when stepped
 his the scarecrows pantsI noticed of al invisible running board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14
MARINE NEWS
STEINER MovEMENTs

2 . 9 NORTHB0TND . l, Princess Norah scheduled to ar . D rive tomorrow afternoon or . } evening. Should have three Q , days mail aboard. e } TOngass due Sunday a. m. c
 , SCHEDULED SAILINGS c
 } North Coast scheduled to sail e
 from Seattle tomorrow at 10 . } a. m. , Yukon scheduled to sail from . } Seattle December Is at 9 a. c
 } m. } Taku scheduled to sail from 6 } Seattle December 19 at 9 p. .
 } m
 sOUTHBOUND SAHINGS . } Northland scheduled to arrive . } in port at 8;30 o'clock tonight .
 , and sails south at about Il . } o'clock. .
 } Mount Mckinley scheduled .
 ) southboumd next Monday. .
 } LOCAL SAILINGS . , Estebeth scheduled to sall every c
 } Wednesday at pm. for Sit- . , ka and wayports. (
 } Dart leaves every Wednesday ' } at T am. for Petersburg. Port . } Alexander, Kake and way . } ports . } . e c . e c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14
THREE PIN MAT(HES
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Three matches arc scheduled to- nigh at the Elks bowling alleys.
 Brewers roll Mallards, Dolphins rcll Engineers, and Snipes meet Mcdicc5 successive'y from 7:30 O. olcck on.
 Tndav's News I ooay- Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14
Bodies from Wrecked Ship
 Drin Ashore
Blizzard Tossed Vessel Is Giving Up Dead-Hun-
 dreds Are Missing

WAKKANAI. Hokkaido, Dec. IA The bodies Of about $50 persons, only about half of those believed lost in the blizzard tossed wreck of the Russian steamer mdigirka have drifted ashore.
 II is said that APO survivors have been taken by the Japanese Daraf- uto Maru to Otaru where local of ficials are arranging relief.
 More than 700 Russians, includ- ing women and children, perished in the wreck. The steamer was car rying about HOO persons, including fishermen, accompanied by wives and children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14

convention. Recognizing that sit- uaticn, the Democrats wouId nIosC likely choose Roosevelt for third term as their best chance to win.
 A second reason also was ad- vanced. A real war in Europe like ly will create public pressure for President Roosevelt to stay in office. Republican strategists recognize that factor Since the war can't really get under way before next spring, the war alarm might not take real hold in this country until after the June convention period. On the ether hand, by the time of con- venticn in September there would have been time for six months or more of real honest -to-goodness fighting Accompanying that would be the demand for Roosevelt to stay in office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14
FARLEY MAY OPPOSE IT

However, it was suggested at Re- publican headquarters that other Democratic Presidential possibili- ties will be wary of any third term advantages and do their best to fend them off. Postmaster General Far ley, the Democratic National chair man, our Republican informant told us, likely will brook no experiment tation with late convention dates. He has not expressed any views on third terms but as practical poli- tician he is not likely to fiddle with experiments.