davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
BIRTH 73|
NOTICES

william H. and Anna P. cusick. GifE.
Samuel C. and Emily q. Linton. SkfL
Charles S. and Vera ). Saia, girl.
Wayne W. and Clara Bradley, boy, =
Ernest 3. and Minnie I. Hancack.
Noah and Agnes y. Downss, Boy. .
Thomas and Julia C. Hook. girl ?
Norman ana Mary r. Cernwsll, bey.
Malechi and Mildred Jet, boy -
Alfred and Ethel Neverkon. boy. A
Samuel ana Alice Bruce, girl. 49, :
Harry and Francis L. Banks. boy.
Lester L. and Flora ". Bruka, bBN
Harry B. and Alberta Kenney, girl. !.
John and Louise Miller. girl
Frank and Ellen Jones, girl ana eoG
twins. So
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
MRS. ANNA E. DONALDSON

Services for Mrs. Anna e. Don
aldSon, 1852 Columbia Rd. N. W..
who died Tuesday after a short
illness, will be held at the home
tonight at 7::30 o'clock. Inter
ment will take place tomorrow
in the Evergreen Cemetery at
Camden, N. j.
Mrs. Donaldson, who was 70
years old, came to this city with
her husband in 1899. He was a
printer at the Government Print.
ing Office until his death IL
years ago. .-
She is survived by a sister, Mrs
Ella Hamilton, with whom she
made her home.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
a. rWEATTIE>R DEIAILS:f'

to a thousand feet and moderate vast
southwest near Washington and light
variable near Dayton at 5000 feet. On
Friday the weather will Es clondy
moderate northeast or east winds
Uniontown, Pa to Detroit. Mich:
Partly cloudy to cloudy sky this after-
noon. Light north or northeast winds
or north at 5000 feet. On Friday the
weather will be cloudy risk Of reih
near Uniontown. GentlA to moderate
northeast or east winds.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
THOMAS F. O'CONNOR

Services were held today at
23l6 Tunlaw Rd. for Thomas F.
O'Connor who died Tuesday
after an illness of two months.
Internment was in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. :
Mr.. O'connor, who was 81
years old was an employe OF
the washington Gas Light Com.
pany, and had been resident
Of this city for 40 years.
He was born in Clarksburg,
w. Va, June z, 1872, and came
to Washington from Salem, w.
Va, at the age of II.
MRS. KATE MAGRUDER
Funeral services were held yes.
terday at Redlands, Calf, for
Mrs. Kate Cooke Magruder,
daughter of the late Henry D.
Cooke. governor of the District
of Columbia from February %,
1871, to September 13, 1873. she
died Saturday at Monrovia, Calf
Interment will be in Oak Hill
cemetery III Gk1lS CAGSB UuS OttC
date has not yet been announced.
Mrs. Magruder'S many friends
include some of the longtime
residents, who remember her hos
pitality in the governors home In
Georgetown.
During the last few years Mrs.
Magruder lived at Redlands,
Calf, with her brother, Major
Lou Cooke, who was a military
instructor at Redlands College.
MRS. MARY J. GERHAUSER, Sr.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
J. Gerhauser, ST., will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
at Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 301
East Capitol st. Interment will
be in Bethel Cemetery, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Her death occurred yesterday.
Surviving her are her husband,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
BELIEVE TT OR NOT---
 SHE WE'D FIFTY MEN
Was About to Take No. 51 When a Former
 Spouse Stepped In

A LWAYS a bride and A never a divorce-625 A "suitors" and fifty mar riage ceremonies in which she said "Yes" as casually as if she had been assenting to tennis match.
 This staggering record has been rolled up by frail, lovely girl, wide-and- -trusting-eyed. with a voice like an angels. Her name Is Adrienne Guimarche. In Belgium len years ASo-when she was eigh- teen--she began her career of high pressure marrying; she pursued it hssiduously all over the world until one of her former husbands chanced to walk into the church where rite number fifty-one was being per- formed. There she was arrested and her trial will soon take place.
 As debutante in her teens Adri- rnne was wooed and won by Paul Euyot. a respectable and prosperous nan who was rather gratified when his beloved insisted upon a mar riage ceremony before yielding even a maidenly kiss. But that was the beginning of her strange nuptial complex. E.
 M. Guyot had substantial in- come. He was not rich. but he was able to indulge his young wife in theatres, balls, the races and a mildly fashionable whirl. He was able to, that is. until Adrienne's appetite for luxuries got out of bounds.
 Then 1t was that Adrienne met Monsieur Duclos. who was unaware of her husbands existence. He was attentive to the beautiful girl from their first meeting; there were flowers. theatre parties. gifts. Then Adrienne had an idea. Why not? koHe IIlduS II hHOWli tieil oAc ScdiN not accept M. Duclos' munificence any longer unless he made known bis intentions. Promptly the daz- zed swain proposed.
 They were married at once. The Angel regretted the pain that de- parture from M. Guyot would cause. But after all. didn't one so lovely need closets of expensive gowns, limousines and luxuries beyond the purse of poor M. Guyot, whose bank account was. considerably smaller han 1t had been when she was first aarried? 4f
 Even now the marrying Adrlenne vas not satisfied. She must have more husbands, more sources of rash. She began to marry now With an amazing As-iduity. Almos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
THE POOR NUT" IS
 ~ AT PALACE TONIGHT

College spirit, another name for cooperation, was shown by the students and officials of the Uni versity of Arizona during the film ing on the college campus of exter- for scenes for First Nationals new picture, The Poor Nut" at the Palace tonight
 As this picture is a college story Producer Jess Smith arranged with the university officials to use the college grounds and buildings for the filming of the picture. The big annual track meet of the uni versity, was scheduled to take place several weeks earlier than the film company could be on hand, so the Students and officials gladly past poned the big meet until the film company could arrive.
 AS result, this picture contains some of the most realistic and un- usual scenes of any college picture ever made. There was no staging of events. The events were photo graphed as they were run off in the regular meet. Many of the finest athletes of the southwest will be seen doing their stuff under real contending conditions in this pic ture.
 Jack Mulhall has the title role Charles Murry is seen as trainer Jane Winton and Jean Arthur have the leading feminine roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

Adrienne Guimarche, much married Belgian beauty, who wed 50 men. Below, artists conception of how her slender fingers would look if she chose to wear the rings of all her 50 marriages.
 every port visited on her tour pro- duced a husband. and all of them earned at least s10,000 a year. Adri- enne saw to that.
 Tn a little book this strange. charming woman put down her suc- cessive ceremonies. Once, in Aus tralia. she narrowly missed disaster when she happened to marry two brothers. living in different towns. But she left the country in time.
 Then, back In Brussels, she was about to take husband No. 5l. It was 8 smart church wedding; the binding words were upon the lips of the priest. Out of the crowd stepped man who cried, "Adrienne. my wife!"
 Alas. poor Adrienne 6ia not even remember his face-there had been so mary. But he quickly rrovcd tss marriage" to her. All i'is e;i.,r ...rnrriages" came to light i, the arocess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
Attractions At Theatres
MYSTERY THRILLER
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

Shrieks, shocks and guffawing laughter seem to keep up fairly equal race in Stark Mad,' most unique of all mystery thrillers. It is now showing at the Coliseum. And every action, gruesome or garrulous, is recorded with the un- canny accuracy of keen direction. One senses the weird life of the jungles-whistle of winds, beat of rain, arrows whirring through dark ness, creaking of the rusty hinges of the mysterious doors, groan of disappearing floors, even the gasp ing "ahs" and "ohs" of the terri fled explorers, especially the love- lorn Miss Flemming, which Miss Fazenda m akes excruciatingly amusing-all machinery of mystery and mirth, are made delightfully."- living. The story is that of an expedition made up of eminently respectable folks who come to the Central American jungle in search of the son of the packer of the expedition, who has been lost there for some time. In the jungles they are confronted by grim and un- earthly powers, not the least of which is Bunawunga, the huge gorilla, who whisks unsuspecting victims into space and the madman who is brought four hundred miles by adding his bit to the pleasing pandemonium that is Stark Mad"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

was the fact that he was acquiring the knowledge of the English lan- guage, which, in later years, he spoke with only the slightest tra e of a foreign accent. His hobby was books and he accumulated one of the largest private libraries on Socialism and political economy in this country, totalling 5000 vol urnes. nk,
 Tn 1880, Berger travelled vest ward and settled in Milwaukee, where he passed an examination emitting him to become 9 teacher of German in the public schools, He taught school until 1890, when he embarked in the newspaper busi- ness. In 1897 he married Meta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

powerful influence in swinging Milwaukee into the Socialist col umn. AS early as 1904 the party had begun to carry some wards and send members to the legislature. In 1910 it carried the city of Mill waukee. Berger was elected an alderman at-large in April of that year, and a member of the Sixty. second Congress in November He was elected again to the Sixty sixth Congress in 1918.
 War Views
 Berger was opposed to Americas entry into the World War, not be- cause he was "pro-G German" he in- sisted, but "as a matter of princi- ple.' Nevertheless, from late in 1917 to 1921, he was barred from using the United States mails, as was his newspaper. Letters direct cd to him were returned with the stamp: Mail to this address unde- livered under espionage act" He was indicted five times on charges growing out of alleged acts of dis loyalty and was sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary by former judge Kenesaw M. Landis in Fed eral Court at Chicago.
 The House of Representative re- fused admission to Berger to the Sixty-seventh Congress, but he was reelected to the Sixty eighth Con- gress with an increased plurality. Tn 1921 the Supreme Court of the United States reversed the sentence imposed by Judge Landis. the gov ernment quashed all other indict- ments, and Berger was permitted to take his seat in Congress
 T have been called a boss, czar and dictator" Berger once said. "As early as 1893 Milwaukee news- paper called for a public subscrip- ton to send me back to Germany, but it has never been said that I was dishonest.
 Party Principles
 of the two leading parties Der ger said: "The Democrats and Re publicans do not differ in any prin- ciple, and having no principle to stand on, naturally become cor rupt. I believe there is a neces- sity for radical and for a con- servative party in this country. I predict that, when any radical party becomes strong In national affairs, the Democrats and Republicans will unite, as they did in Milwaukee in | local affairs, am willing to go in with a third party in a new align ment, and only hope such thing will take place while I am still strong and able to work"
 Victor L. Berger was born Feb ruary 28, 1860, at Nieder, Austria Hungary. He attended the gym nasia and Universities of Budapest and Vienna and took a philosophi- cal course, majoring in history with political economy as side line. In later years he said this was re- versed, for in his life work he majored in political economy. He came to the United States in 1873 arriving few weeks before his family. When his father landed ir America he had $1,200, started ln business in New York and lost his little fortune in six months. Meas- while, the son had learned the trade of polisher, earning at first $5 a week What was more inn portant in his opinion, however,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

New York stock exchange has reached a new high. Each rise has been followed by brief period of falling prices.
 Advise on the market is offered by brokers daily to investors by letters but by the actual count more than nine out of 10 recom- mendations are to buy. From them one might not. discover that there were times when it was wise to sell and be quick about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
When to UnIoad Stocks Is muestors' Problem

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-It is axio- matic in Wall Street that anyone with funds can buy stocks but it takes an expert to know when to sell.
 The frequent nervous breaks and swift recoveries in stock prices this year have furnished fresh proof that promptness in taking profits is an important factor in successful trading.
 Five times since the beginning of the year the index of prices on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
Supreme Court
 Justice Named in Rum Runner Case

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Justice Willis Van Devanter, of the United States Supreme Court, has been designated by Secretary of State Stimson, as the American member which will arbitrate the sinking of the Canadian rum runner in the Gulf of Mexico, last March by a Coast Guard vessel.
 Eugene LaFleur. of Montreal, has been named Canadian Commission CT. The time and place of the hearing will be determined later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
sHUDSHIFT BUYS
 E. E. SMITH RESIDENCE

An important real estate transfer consumated the first of the week was the purchase by Arne Shud- shift from Mrs. Elmer E. Smith of the Smith residence, corner 4th and E streets. It is understood that the new. owner intends to improve the property and perhaps make his home there, renting his present home. MT. and Mrs. Smith intend to leave for Haines in the near fu- ture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FESTIVAL IS SUCCESS

The strawberry shortcake tea given by St. Luke's Guild yesterday prove dto be popular affair. Origi- nally intended as a lawn party, rain compelled it to be held in the League rooms where good num- Der attended. The shortcake with whipped cream was very appetiz- ing and several portions were taken away for those who did not attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
DELAYED RETURN
 POSTPoNES SHOW

Wm Ott and Dick Schmidt, who left for Fish creek Tuesday morn ing in a gas boat to enjoy little fishing trip did not get back yes terday as they expected. The regu- lar Wednesday night show at the Liberty was therefore postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

Schlichting, his pupil for seven years. They had two daughters, Mrs. Colin G. Welles, wife of a physician, and Dr. Elsa R. Berger, Washington's first woman ambu- lance surgeon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
WILL VISIT DAUGHTER MRS. H. R. ALLEN, HERE

The Rev G. P. Kabele, pastor of the Salem Lutheran Church of Freemont, Neb., arrived on the steamer Alaska to visit his daugh- ter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Harry R. Allen and Mrs. AL len. The Rev Kabele will remain here for two or three weeks. He was delighted with his trip north and so far is more than pleased with Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

Miss Mary Jane Wilson arrived in Juneau on the Alaska to visit her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson, for the remain der of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
LEAGUE MEETING

There is to be meeting of the Ladies League in the league rooms tonight, starting at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

Have you tried che Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

LET AmqnH rress -Four Suit We call and deliver. Phone 52S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

Many a flubbing dubb digging up his home course wishes he could play as we'll as little Miss Lorene Dennis, aged 9, who knocks the elusive pill around the Poplar Bluff, Mo-, course in AS for the nine holes. Her golf swing is said by experts to be perfect and her shots fly true right down the fairway.
 dnternational Newsreell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08
VICTOR BERGER
 DlES,RESUL.TlNG
 FROM ACCIDENT
World Socialist t Leader Passes Away Relapse
 Suffered Before End

Continued -.om Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18
GUNS NOT NECESSARY
 IN HUNTING BEARS

While no affidavit accompanies the following in the Fairbanks News Miner and regardless of the fact that the season for bear, fish and other summer congregations is now here, it is probably true;
 One shot, and that one a miss, netted E. L. Hemen fine bear skin last night. How the bear came to its death through sudden fright caused by the sound made by the rifle bullet was told today by MT. Hemen upon his return from the fox farm, near where the adventure took place.
 The animal was first seen by MT. Hemen and his wife when they had travelled about a quarter of mile from the fox farm as they were re turning to Fairbanks. Sighting their car, it ran off the road and started up a hill. Confident that it would cross the hill and come onto the road again a few hundred yards ahead, MT. Hemen drove on.
 Sure enough it appeared in sight again a short distance ahead of the auto. The bear, unaware of the presence of human beings, amused itself by knocking over stumps and MT. Hemen erept up within a hun dred feet to take a shot. When he fired the bullet hit the ground about six inches behind the bear. Action started right away. The bear gathered itself for a leap to get out of the danger zone but forgot to look ahead and in the middle of it's spring collided with a telephone pole, and then, unable to get its footing, rolled down the steep hill for about 50 feet. MT. Hemen heard it for a few minutes and then all was still. Going down, he found the bear dead. It is believed that it's neck was broken, either when it collided with the pole or in the fall down the hill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18
BALL MILL FOR HUNTER
 BAY TO BE INSTALLED

A ball mill of 250 to 300 tons daily capacity will be installed as soon as possible at Funter Bay by the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company, it was made known today by Sam Pekovieh, general mana ger, who has just returned from a six-months business trip to the states, says the Juneau Empire. Equipment and supplies will begin arriving at Funter Bay by July 20 and everything will be on hand within 30 or 40 days from that date.
 Ample finances are available for installation of the new machinery and putting the mine in produc- tion, MT. Perkovich Said If the plant proves successful, money is already on hand for expanding milling facilities on a large scale.
 MT. Pekovich said the company has purchased and will install ball mill, crusher, Notation machin- cry and aerial tramway for a 250 to 300-ton daily capacity plant. This, he added, is intended as pilot mill to experiment on the production of nickel, copper and cobalt, as well as gold and silver.
 ''If the plant can treat success fully this ore, 1t will be handled in this manner, if not, shelter will be put on the ground to pro- duce blister ore, and possibly later a refinery will be added to the establishment" said MT. Pekovich. Definite contracts have been sign ed," he added, flor all the products of the plant and prices are in pro- portion to the metallic contents either in the form of concentrates, matte or blister, of the combined metals or of each individually"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18
WANTED

Several Alaskan Men and Women to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in Wrangell and various other towns or rural districts in this part of Alas ka. $150 to $400 a month or more clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling ex- perience required. We supply Prod ucts, Outfit, Sales and Service Meth ods-Everything you need. Pacific Coast branch carries complete stock, gives prompt service. Your home lo- 'cality may be available. Profits in- crease every month. Lowest prices; best values; most complete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Dept. SK-1122, Oakland. Calf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18
SIERRA BRINGS 100000
 POUNDS REINDEER MEAT

SEATTLE.-The motorship Sierra arriving here from Nome and way ports had 100000 pounds of rein deer meat in the refrigerators. The shipment represented about 5000 reindeer. The Sierra belongs to the Arctic Transport Company, a subsidiary of the Loman Reindeer Corporation: The Sierra also brought 10 tons of wool from the sheep on the ranch at Kashega on Unalaska Island. The motorship sailed north again with a full cargo last Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18
Child Tears Tonsils

CENTRALIA, Wash.-Ida Jose phine Mead, one-year-old daughter of MT, and Mrs. B. F, Mead of Ran dle, while playing with a button hook Sunday, in some manner caught it in her tonsils, tearing them loose. The child was brought to St. Luke's hospital here, where it was necessary to perform, or rather complete, the tonsillectomy an emergency operation that is an unusual occurance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18
NOTICE
U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, Inne 3. 1929


 Notice is hereby given that Will liam Berger, entryman, together with his witnesses, A. H. Wolfe, and Laurence G. Taylor, all of Wrangell Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry. serial 05S79, for the NE A NE IA. lots 4, 5, 6, section II, T. 61 s. R. 8S E. c. R. M. and it is now in the files of the U. & Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no pro test is filed within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication July IS, 1929. Last publication Aug. 15, 1929.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18

Mrs. G. c. McNicoll, wife of the general passenger agent of the Ca nadian National Railway Co.,, was aboard the Prince George in port here Sunday evening, returning to her home in Vancouver, B. O., from her second Alaska trip of the sea- son. She accompanied party con- sisting of her brother and sister-in- law, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Deverell of Chicago and their friends, MT. and Mrs. Parker Paine and daughter, Elizabeth Paine, also of Chicago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18

Bishop Titus Lowe of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, with Dr. Tor let and his wife are enroute to Fair banks on an inspection trip of the work of the Methodist churches in Alaska. Bishop Lowe is in charge of the Portland area, comprising most of Oregon, Washington, the panhandle of Idaho and Alaska. Dr. Torbet is the Western representa- tive of the board of home missions of the M E. church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18

Claire K. Quist of Seattle who has spent the past month on Gold Pan with the Bob Martin crew, ar rived on the down trip of the Hazel B No. Saturday afternoon and left for Seattle on the Dorothy Alexander Monday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18

Miss Lillian Swanson of the cler- feal force of the Wheeler Drug Co. at Petersburg, was aboard the Ad- miraI Rogers Saturday enroute to Pacific coast points for a month s vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18

Morton Hofstad for the past sew eral months residing in Scow Bay was a Wrangell visitor the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18

Leo E. Archer, general manager on the Pacific coast for the Inter national Mercantile Marine com pany, with headquarters at San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Archer and daughters, Misses Doro- thy and Lucille Archer, were round trip excursionists aboard the Queen Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18

MT. and Mrs. Sugii and little daughter Masako, returned to Se- attle on the Admiral Rogers Satur- day morning after five-month's s stay in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18

Mrs. E. E. Harvey returned to her home at Duncan Canal last Sunday after spending the past month in Wrangell. She was ac- companied by Mrs. M. O. Johnson who will be her guest for the rest Of the month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-18

Mrs. A. Lemieux returned on the Northwestern Thursday after noon from a visit in Juneau with her sons Louis and Ned and their families.