davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13
Delicate Garments Require
 Soft Water Treatment


 HE success of our method of thoroughly yet safely eleaAfdst sthc delicate garments is largely a-5u- tsbleto our use of Pefmutit Softened Water. Per- nuvfr eecrually all thu hardness normally pres ent in our local supply and nsures the soness requisite for this particular process. .s ss. ; s.ss Thanks to Penuut we obtain tKiek creaniy sudswith which, D hand are enabled to cleanse tho garments and impsrt 70 them renewed ltness and fssshness No machine touches thens hardness inperls chem Per multi makes unnecessafy the one and elininares the We assure sou you can safely sntrust the 6miest dir to our card Ono dernonsrssioa will con. vinceYc6k tho efsctssnsss of csanirs slse iT water scftensa by Perusi Many sattaed pafruns testify his. A1hdns eaTwih bring pronptF Alaska Stsahr Lanssdry
 PHONE Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13
TWO OTHER BOATS LOST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Strong northeast winds, rains, mist and heavy sea apparently were the weather conditions which sur rounded the sinking cf the liner Vestris and saw disaster overtakc two other vessels.
 This was revealed in reports to the Coast Guard Headquarters.
 Eight lives were lost when Capt. Hartman, veteran deep sea fisher man and his crew, put out beyond Fog Island Bar, Virginia Capes, yesterday to search for a small fishing scow which had gone adrift. Crossing the Bar heavy seas swamped and sank their motor boat Efforts to rescue the men were in vain.
 A hardy Gloucester fishing boat which ventured too far to the south, was driven ashore last night six miles south of the Virginia Beach. Coast Guardsmen went to the rescue and after a stubborn battle with the high running surf, succeeded in reaching the strand ed vessel and carrying ashore it's master and five members of the crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13
TAKE TO BOATS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Aecord- Ing to wireless messages picked up here and placed together in read able form. more than 300 men and women, some of them with little children in their care, were forced to trust their lives to the life boats on the wind tossed Atlantic when the Vestris heeled over and began to sink fate yesterday after noon.
 They faced hours of waiting as the wintry wind whirled their boats through the water and they watched the Vestris sink below the waves 27O miles from Hampton Roads.
 Early reports that the Ohio Maru was standing by were defi- nitely contradicted by later ad- vices. Last night it was feared that the lifeboats would be scat tered and that approaching dark ness would seriously hamrer res cue work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13
SURVIVORS ARE
 LOCATED; M A N Y
 REPORTED SAVED I
Rescue Boats Search All Night Make Pick Ups Early Today

tcont,nn-n rroH rase one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13

there was no mention of whetheI there was loss of life and those who waited through the night to read the wireless messages were hopeful that all of the ships per sonnel had left the Vestris. The watchers took additional comfort from the fact that Capt. Carey of the Vestris was one of those picked up. The law of the sea makes the master last to leave a ship.
 Reach Scene
 Hurrylng rescue craft reached the scene of the Sinkings of the liner during the early hours of the night but they searched in vain until just before dawn today when the first contact with sur yivors was made.
 The officials of the Lambert Holt Line declared they are with out official advice that the Vestris sunk. They are hoping she is afloat and salvageable. The off cials said the Vestris was carrying 3,200 tons of merchandise. includ- ing fruit. automobiles. cotton and machinery.
 Empty Life Boat Found
 One of the life boats of the Yes tris was picked up empty this morning by the liner Berlin. There
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13
CHINESE BANDITS MAKE
 GOOD TAX COLLECTORS

FOOCHOW, China; Nov. 13.- Bandits, once the scourge of this part of China but now allegedly reformed and Incorporated into the provincial militia, are being put to a new use, that of collecting the taxes. The newly appointed reve- nue collectors are. showing great aptitude for their new job, gather ing far larger amounts than their predecessors and in general prov ing themselves a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13

is no way to toll whether 1t had been occupied and the passengers lost or whether it, was washed away from the vestrls unoccupied.
 The Berlin reported that as soon as tho weather permitted. it would take survivors picked up by the Tanker Myr1am and proceed to New York.
 Nlre boats ,n all, including the empty one, have been reported picked up, leaving one boat and life raft still to be dound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13
cooliE SMUGGLING COST
 INcREASES ENORMOUSLY

SINGAPORE. Nov. 13.-Rates for smuggling Chinese into the United States, have increased tremendu- ously of late, according to Singa- pore police reports. The price has reached the high water mark of s2.300, whereas few years ago it was scarcely half that amount. n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13
EARS.


 It keeps one guessing to know when a coat is coat and when it is a coat-dress There is a coat of the dress type at Jane Regny's in tawny beige kasha bordered with gazelle. It looks l like coat-dress, but in reality | 1t has lining of gazelle, which makes it suitable for motoring Ter morning town wear. It is a wrap-around buttonless design belted with a wide strip of suede. There are two groups of pin tucks paralelling the fur borders on the sleeves as well as the body of the coat. RITA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13

E Sydney 1aurenc. reproductions in Christmas cards, original, dif- ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13
NOTICE

Blue Bird Taxi temporarily out of business. Gone on two months vacation adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-13

They will please all-Christ- mas greeting cards. Cali at the Empire.t.f'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09
CONGRESS TALKS

So far as the present session of Congress has been devoted principally to talk And in this instance talk is not cheap. At least not to the taxpayers.
 Although Congress has been in session since Decem- Der few of importance have been passed and sent to the President for signature.
 Among the bills which have been introduced those on naval expansion radio regulation merchant marine, revenue Muscle Shoals and other matters of general n terest.
 Instead, the time of Congress- particularly the Sen- ate has been devoted discussions of politics religion personalities and everything under the except the public business
 But this is presidential year and wind -jamming is perhaps all that be expected under the circumstances
 Senator Howell would have the big mining comp anies in the Interior operate the Alaska Railroad from Nenana to Fairbanks Perhaps they might like to take him up it. If such thing could be done we hope the big companies take the southern division, we'll We would like see that "abe' member of Congres Howell try to operate railroad from the middle; starting from nowhere and ending nowhere. 4S
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09
REINDEER MEAT VAS POPULAR AT
 RECENT BANQUET

The following statement is from the Lomen Reindeer Corporation concern ing a banquet served at the Hotel Frye, February 5, 1928 under the di- rection of Captain Baird in honor of MT. Leonard D. Baldwin, millionaire attorney of East Orange, New Jersey, and one of the principal investors in the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, a Seattle concern
 "The principal dish being served as a speciality was Reindeer Rib Racks, selected from the Boxer" shipment, known as the Kivalina meat. These deer were killed during the week of October 15, 1927, during freezing weather with no available, modern packing facilities. This meat was en- tirely dressed on the ground by na- tives under the supervision of gov ernment agent, and was picked up by the Boxer" about the 17th of October in partly frozen condition and sus- pended in the Boxer" to continue freezing.
 "All government meat has the hide removed as soon as the animal is kill ed and after the animal has been thor oughly cleaned, the same is wrapped with cheesecloth and burlap. This entire shipment showed excellent workmanship on the part of the but chers as every carcass had>been thor oughly washed and the hide removed leaving the fat in smooth condition. The above covers the history of the shipment of meat of which sample was uSeQ TOT LHlS Spccldl uluucI .Auio particular cut to which this report is referring was from a deer weighing about 113 lbs. This Rib Rack as per our method of cutting, includes about nine ribs from the fifth rib back, which was trimmed not exceeding four inches down on the ribs from the center of the back.
 AS I gather, the preparation of this meat was held 10 days out of storage, to permit aging, which was understood could have been improved by adding another seven days. It is assumed that the temperature in the cold storage where this meat was aged
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09
LEeAl NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. in the matter of the estate of CHARLES C. ANDERSON, De- ceased.
 NOTICE. TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned waa on the 6th day of March 1928, appointed Administrator of the Estate of Charles 6. Anderson, de ceased, and, to the Creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice to the said Administrator, at his office, the Belmont Hotel, Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said Estate in said Town of Seward, Sew ard Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 7, 1928.
 J. s. HOFFMAN,
 Administrator. Date of first publication March g, 1928. Date of last publication April t4, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

Getting on the front page seems to be habit with folks. Take S. Kregge for example. Just after get ting much publicity for his gift of $5OO0OO to the Anti Saloon League his wife him for divorce Testimony tends to show that he is guilty of ndscretions with dry young ladies" details of which unsuitable for publication in family newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

# you haven't tried Frye -Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

There are many kinds of grating politicians and officials know but Atlanta furnishes unique example of modern sort Surgeons that state have grafted al for young girl who had of hers burned off by fire It was fashioned from cartilage of rib and skin from another part of her body.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

Dr. Cook wants to go to the South Pole Fine! And send Howell and Treadway with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

chap by the name of T. O. Smith, trapper from Sault Ste Marie Ont, should be formidable contender for the Marathon championship Armed with axe he chased wolf five miles thru the forest and killed it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

It is getting so man can't think, talk write the truth Take Dr. C. E. Hill down in Shreveport, La He wrote amony check sent to his former bet $50 and sent him jail for 10 days for contempt of court No doubt it offended the judges dignity than any thing else
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-09

Vets not necessarily in favor of more liquor but we would like little better quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08

The Secretary az Labor and
Mrs. James j. Davis and Mrs.
Harry S. New wife of the Post
master General. viii be the
guests in whose honor Mrs.
Robert Mcneil, of 1912 Garfield
ST., Massachusetts, Park. will en-
terrain at a reception on Monday
afternoon. All Republican women
in the city are invited.
Count de Sartiges, Charge
49, res 81 France, and Major
Georges ThenauIt Military
Attache. are at the Barclay ~
New York, after attending the
Lafayette anniversary exercises
at the United States Military
Academy on Thursday.
The newly appointed second
secretary Ok the Canadian Iega-
ton. Kenneth u kirkwOod. has
arrived IN washington and taken
mp his duties at the legation.
Mr.. Kirkwood has taken a suite
at the Hotel Commodore tempo.
rariIy
Mf. and Mrs. Bedle n. I1OWafh
have arrived at the AspinWail
Hotel In Lenox. on their way TO
Atlantic City. from Kennebunk.
port. Me-. where they spent the.
summer.
x RM
Mrs. Raymond Belmont, came
to Washington from New York,
Yesterday and is at the Carlton
Hotel for brief stay on her
way Ito her home in Middle
burg. Va.
benjamin Earl Hinden, Of
Washington. will arrive In New
York on September 8 on the
S. S. Lapland after an IL weeks
tour OF England France, Bel
GUM, Holland, Germany, Swift
zerland and Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
Miss Kathleen CurrGn
And MiLIard V. Crouch
To We'd September IL

The marriage OF Miss Kathleen
Patricia Curran, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Curran. of Cumber-
land. Md. TO Willard Vincent
Crouch, Of this city will take place
on September IL at the Shrine OF
he Sacred Heart, the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. II. G. Gavin officiating.
Mrs. Chester Waters. sister OF
the bride. will be matron of honor
and the bridesmaids Will be Miss
Natalie Waters. Miss Louise Lus-
icy and Miss Dorothy Rodier.
fienrge A, Crouch, brother OF the
bridegroom. will act as best man
md the ushers will be- James Spell.
ring George Huguely and Wesley
FelIius. III.
"A reception Will follow the cere-
mony at the Club st. Marks, after
which the bride and groom will
10 We Immediately for a tour OF The
North.
Crouch and his new brid@
viii be at home after October Is
al2l Sixteenth st
Baron Erik w. Stjernstedt. sec.
rotary general OF the Swedish
Red Cross society of Stockholm,
and Fairness Stjernstedt have
taken 4 4 apartment N the Carl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
Marine Band to Play At
Episcopal Church Home
Reception September I S

The family ait the Episcopal
Church Home, located at Wiscon-
sin Avenue and Macomb Street,
viii he at home to their. many
friends next Saturday afternoon.
September Is. from $3.50 o'clock.
A feature OF the reception will be
music by the Marine Band Orches.
ira, through the courtesy of Gen.
John Al. Lejeune.
Established in October. 1924. with
only five guests, the home has
grown both In numbers and In
general interest until there are
now 81 ladies domiciled there and
~ waiting list OF as many more.
eager to take advantage of its
beautiful family life.
The party next Saturday after
noon viii be the first since the re-
assembling OF the whole family,
after a series OF visits during the
months of July and August.
Mrs. William Charming Johnson,
president OF the board Of managers,
will receive the guests. with the
family, assisted by other members
OF the board. Another feature of
IulSTSSI 10 the guests OIL the dIlcL'
noon will be an opportunity to in
spect the home throughout. 1T is
composed of four units, connected
by covered ways, and one large
dining room. The original house
was the home of Mrs. Cornelia b.
Jones, through whose generous
gift the establishment of the pres
ent home was made possible.
Three other houses were added
during the year 1925. The board
has decided to make no further
additions until the present debt on
the property Is fully paid. There
are 80 ladies' now on the waiting
Est for entrance.
The Bishop OF Washington is
president Of the board Of Cover.
nors, which includes George r.
Wales, DIR. Alvin Gregory, Mrs. r..
v. Abbott, Victor ". Deyber, Will
liam ID. HELEN. Mrs, Arthur Burt,
DIR. Larkin Glazebrook, G. b. Ke.
ferstein, Charles r.. Wilson, DR.. w.
Sinclair Bowen. Mrs. w. G. John.
son. n w. Boiling. Dr. Marcus
Benjamin and II. d. Amlss,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
NOTES OF SOCIETY

ton for several weeks for con
ferenees with Judge John Barton
Payne, president Of the Amer.
lean Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. w Findlay, Of
Toronto, are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for b week or more. Their
son is with them.
Building
Keith Merrill has returned to
town after spending several days
with Mrs. Merrill at their SUM
mer home at Prides Crossing.
Mass. Mrs. Merrill will remain
on the North Shore and Mr.. Mer-
rill will be at the Metropolitan
Club until the completion Of the
house In Belmont Road, which
they are building and which viii
not be ready for occupancy for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson
Turner announce the marriage of
their daughter. Caro-, To sam
WheatIey Borden, son Of Mrs.
Thomas s. Borden, OF EdgemoOr,
and the late Mr.. Borden. which
took place in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Chauncey G. de Vore. Of
london. Eng and, is at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for an extended stay.
With her are Miss Mary stu" II u.
Wore, John Carson de Wore and
Mrs. A. Is. lloyd. Il IS iso.1.. 81.
They will spend tire winter in
Washington. re II IL. de wore
In, London In the spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
|G0UNT les RI IN
10 AIVE TIsE

ARLINGTON COUNTY sept. s.
The Northern Virginia Bureau. spop.
sored BY the chambers Of commerce
of alexandria Arlington ana FaIrs
fax al q special meeting neId last
night at the Little Tea House On
MI Vernon Avenue. made plans f0l.
Fan extensive advertising ca lpaign,
according 70 the executive director.
&. a Keefer There will be two
| 15.page booklets and an extensive
newspaper publicity campaign next
year
The committee Ii charge IS headed
I bv Poln G Graham 81 Alexandria
and includes William s. HOge, jrs:
Keith Brnn1back Guy A.
Church, o. b. Ezrii1e and John III.
A1inar
Eugene Gilbert. 19, son of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Fl Gilbert 81
Fort Alyer Heie1lts, Arlington county
died at his home last night. Funeral
arrang ements viii be announced
later.
The annual election 81 officers of
the Jefferson district fire depart
ment will be held tonight III the
firemens hall 1T o'clock.
Suit TOR divorce was fiIsd yes
terday by Alice Esrnaa Meeean
against James Francis MeegaTl.
There win be special meeting Of
the executive committee of he Ar
lington County Civic Federation to-
night 1T the home 0f Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davies. Ashton Heights.
The East Potomac Baptist Young
Peoples Union Il holding its annual
picnic today III Great Falls. There
are "a Baptist churches repres ted
Plans for organizing the Smith.
Robinson. Moore Club ia Arlington
county viii Be- completed inter q
ImeetfnM III be held m Richmond
Monday BY the State Democratic
commfttee, according I'd William Il.
Bragg, county chairman
announcement has been made
that Senator Joseph T. Robinson
vice presidential nominee. viii adj
dress the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08

Air mail service between the
United states and Mexico win be
inaueurated 81 october ne Post
office Department announced today
following receipt 81 official notice
from the Mexican government that
the service between Mexico City and
NEmeva Laredo would Be started on
that date
The department authorized the
extension Oh the same date Of the
American domestic service from
san Antonio 10 Laredo. Texas, e
connect with the Mexican route.
The contractor for this route n the
Texas Air Transport Inc. Of Fort
Worth.
Establishment of this service vii
provide direct ain mail connections
between Mexico City. Monterey San
Luis PotOsi and New York Boston,
Chicago and other large cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08

BP IDA Cow n
INSPIRE Ed By
P PAINTING
Picturesque g er e m on Y
Marks Wedding Of Miss
Victoria FreIinghuysen


Picturesque In its detail was tlle
wedding yesterday of Miss Vic
toria Frelinghuysen daughter of
former senator and Mrs joseph
s. FreIinghuysen. and John Gren.I
vile Bates jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John q Bates, i. Of Nor.
rist0wn
The ceremony Was II 81 Bers
rlard Is Church. BernardsviIle, IS.
81. ana WAS performed BIZ the Rev.
EDGAR McCully. pastor 81 the
Third Reformed Church of Rari.
tan, assisted by the Rev. Thomas
IA. ConoEer rector Of ST. Bers
nard s. The bride was given n
marriage Nv her father.
Miss Elizabeth Mohun, of Wash.
Ington, was among Miss Freling
lluyseIi,s bridesmaids The others
were Miss Margaret Hatch, IL
sharon. Conn Miss Nancy Wat
son ana Miss fsenevieve Fox 0f
SolIthaInpton and Miss
Elizabeth Lar0que, az Demands.
VILE. Miss Emily FREEING l1lly sen
was her sister maid Of honor,
IS. Stuart Wing Of New York
was best man. The ushers were
Joseph FsreIinghuy jr., brother
81 the bride; Towar and Boult0n
hates. brothers Of the bridegroom,
Peter Baldwin, Of Mt. Kisc0, n i
and Thompson Bushnell, KeasbEy
Bramhall. William Ballard, John
Haskell. John B0wies and William
X. Vanderbilt, jr., 0f New York
The bride wore g white satin.
gown copied from an old Italian
paintfng. The neck and sleeves
were embroidered with pearls. Her
court train. which WAS attached
to 4 pearl cap. was inset with old
rose point lace. and she carried
shower bouquet 0f gardeniaa, lilies
of the valley and white orchids.
Her sister was gowned in flame.
coIored crepe. with long, full skirt
trimmed with bands Of gold. She
wore Il gold cap and carried
rnuff Of yellow roses. The brides.
maids were ii yellow crepe. with
long. full skirts trimmed with
bands of gold, and carried muffH
Of pink roses.
The ceremony was followed BY 3
reception Ut Brookwood. the FIRE.
lfnghuysen home at Far Hills.
III. The bridal party were All
sisted iii receiving BY the mother
0f fhe bride. who wore Roosevelt
green georgette. with d silver fur
neckpfece. and hat matching
the gown.
Guests were present at the we'd
ding and reception from New
York washington, Morristown
and the estates surrounding the
FreIinghnysen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates left on their
honeymoon III automobile. Upon
their return they will live in New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
Iteration Guest

The Minister Of Nicaragua and
Mime. Cesar have as their guest
for a few days Nine. Cesar's
father. Adolfo Bernard. conserva-
tive candidate for President Of
Nicaragua. Mr.. Bernard IL on his
way back 10 Nicaragua from
Spain and arrived in New York
yesterday. The Minister NJ
Nine. Cesar went up to met him
and returned to the legation last
night.
Francis White, Assistant Secre-
fary of State, will return to Wash
ton today from NarragansettP Pier.
r.. T., where he went 10 be With
Mrs. White, who was recently in.
tured in a motor accident but
who Is now on the road to recoy.
cry. Mrs. White has been spend.
Ing the summer at Narragansett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-08
Memorial Service

Al memorial service for the late
George Bakhmeteff, last Ambassa-
dor Or the imperial Russian gov
eminent at Washington, win be
held tomorrow at 12 o'clock at the.
Russian Church, 1917 Twelfth St.
MI. Bakhnleteff, who represented
his government here for many
years and whose departure when
the Russian revolution broke was
sincerely monrned was married
Id Il washington woman, Miss
Mary BeaIe, sister Of Truxtun
Bea1e and Of the late Mrs. John
ri. Mclean She died in 1926.
Mrs. H. a.. Foster and her
daughter Miss Evelyn Foster
who have been spending the
month Of August in Norfolk
and at Virginia Beach, have
returned to their apartment at
the Chastleton Hotel. Miss Eos.
ter, q gifted pianiste. will re-
sumo her studies at the Won In
schuld School of Music, where
she will take special courses.
She has appeared In recital before
several washington clubs and
played at the meeting nf the
SoroptoInist Club in June.