davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17
NORE SIR MyLLENS
Continued fgom Paay oneA

(Continued fTom Pa1g OneA
 deed to be given to the various places where we slept and had our excellent meals at enroute
 T only wish some of our hotel keepers in England could see the cleanliness and really first class fare that is given everywhere one stops. It was something of dis appointment motoring so far thru the country without seeing any game at all, but no doubt a number of parties out hunting on the easily accessible grounds had driven the game back.
 Owing to 3 change in the rail- way time table we came down in a special car to Mckinley Park arr irving before dark to enjoy the glo- riouS surroundings and ever chang ing lights and shades of the setting sun, and the brilliant coloring of autumnal tints, were more than sufficient to fill the eye Of the most fastidious artist in the world.
 After 2 good nights rest in d very comfortable hut heated by a stove. our party left after breakfast to have a trip in a car to see the park, and it proved to be not only a day full of interest but almost unique in experience. Sheep and caribou could be seen in numbers on either side and presently quite near by we caught sight of a big grizzly bear feeding hungrily on what we imagined was a sheep; all most immediately a fox appeared and moved quickly round the bear to see what he was eating. We were able to approach to about 100 paceS and took an excellent picture with the cenima kodak of these two animals, q movie" which I imagine few have had the luck to shoot. The bear not caring about us much lei surely went his way and the fox hurried into the scrub.
 We proceeded on our way when we saw what we thought was car ibou lying down but couldn't make
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE

U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, together with his witnesses, HAA- KON SUNSBY, and THEODORE ALBERT NUTBEEM, all of Sel- dovia, Alaska, has submitted fin al proof on his homestead entry, serial 06799, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1541, Longi- tude 1510 12' 3Ou w. Latitude 590 36' N. containing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First publication August 20, 1929. Last publication October 30, 1923
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17
DERRINGER'S R0ADHOUSE
 CENTER 0F ATTRACTION

sswardltes visiting Valdez or planning to go over the Rich ardson Highway should not for get to include a stop at Andy Derringer's roadhouse 81 miles from Valdez.
 c. M Brosius, Seward business man, made short stay at the roadhouse last week and states that without a doubt 1t is one of the most modern it has ever been his pleasure to have visited
 Besides being as modern as one could possibly expect, with clean and comfortable rooms and with a dining room service unexceued, the prettiest airplane landing field Mr. Brosius ever saw is To- cated on the environs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17

it out. On coming closer we decid-
 q it was a caribou and stopped the lear to make a closer inspection and were then astonished to find a
 large bull caribou that had tried to come thru a wire fence, tightly tied up in the wire. He was bound round and round his horns in the shuffle to get free and one of his forelegsc was tightly laced to his body so that he was powerlesS to move and thus the splendid beast met his death The body was quite warm so that it must have been in the morning that he met his fate, and this again afforded some very interesting pictures.
 We were able to approach sheep and caribou to add to our collection of phopographs, and also for an amusing one of a large porcupine, who refused to face the camera and being guided by long pole he vigorously attacked it with his tail and drove the quills in numbers into the wood somebody remarked that he was glad his leg wasn't there.
 This was a full day indeed and accompanied by a charming and interesting party of friends no one could have expected or wished for party of friends no one more. so tonight I go to bed happy and contented, full of praise of the wonders of Alaska and full or zeal and expectation for tomorrow I start on my hunting expedition. Tn I can only say that with the high quality of Alaska's in habitantS the country should make good. Everyone seems happy and bright and ready to turn their hands to anything that comes along full of good comradship and the best of friends
 II wish every success, sir, to your unique and great country which has given me more pleasure to visit than I am able to express" :"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17
SOCIALIST CHAIRMAN

NEW YORK, sept. IS. CPJ- Morris Hillquit was elected chair man of the Socialist National Committee, to succeed Victor Berger.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17

Hear the record Utah -fran. Play c1 o1 1'1c New Brunswick Portable; r7-'oo @o5. Mo tec record Barnacle nm i5 ~oo1 ard some more about
 l w-'l hn nm tho next boat. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17

INCENSE AND BURNERS. SchaI. erer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
ARLINGTON COUNTY
ATTORNEY is DEAD
H. Smith Rucker, Sc, Succumbs
After Illness of More Than
Two Weeks.

H. Smith Rucker. Sc, a prominent
attorney of Arlington County, died at
his home in Lyon Village yesterday
after an illness of more than two weeks.
Mr.. Rucker came to Arlington County
six years ago, following term as COM
monWealth'S attorney of Buena Vista,
Va, where he was born and had previ-
ously lived. Last Summer he was in
Strumental through a demurrer filed
IN the Arlington Circuit Court, in hav-
ing thrown out of court between 400
and 500 suits instituted by the county
for collection of delinquent taxes. He
claimed the suits were brought under
an act that was unconstitutional and
his claim was upheld by the local court,
the Court of Appeals later refusing to
review the county's appeal.
When his death was announced In
court yesterday, Judge Frederick w.
Coleman ordered a 10-minute recess
IN honor of his memory.
Mr.. Rucker was a member of the
Clarendon Baptist Church and teacher
of the mems Bible class there. He also
was member of the Masonic lodge in
ms native city. He was graduated
from washington and Lee University.
Surviving ere his widow, two chill
dren, George, 10, and H. Smith
Rucker, tr., 16: one brother, Mack
Rucker OF Buena Vista, and five sisters,
| Mrs. A. G. Jones and Mrs. N. A. Rees
OF Clarendon; Mrs. c. p. Jones, Newport
News; Mrs. F. D. Cunningham, Lees
burg, and Mrs. j. H. Cunningham.
| Buena Vista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
RECEIVER ASKED
FOR STOCK GROUP
Three Declare They Are Un-
able to Learn Condition of
Company'S Affairs.

Frank H. Edmonds, 915 Fifteenth
street: Edward G. Siebert, 1901 I street,
and o. B. Hopkins, 1859 N street, yes
terday filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against the Commercial American
Underwriters, Inc; the Riggs National
Bank, the Commercial National Bank
and the Lincoln National Bank for the
appointment Of a receiver of the first
named corporation, in the formation of
which Roy L. Neuhauser was engaged
at the time of his death, October 8.
The plaintiffs say they subscribed to
the issue of the stock and made initial
payments, but have been unable to
learn the condition of the companys
affairs.
Neuhauser, the court is advised, was
the only active person in the affairs
of the corporation, and since his death
the company has been at a standstill
and none of the other officers has any
exact information as to the affairs or
plans of the corporation. The Riggs
National Bank, as executor of the estate
of Neuhauser, is in possession of the
books OF the company, it is stated, but
refuses to surrender them to any one
but an officer of the company and the
plaintiffs have been unable to get any
officer to take action. Funds COL
lected from initial payments on stock
subscriptions amount to $4,000, it Is
stated, which is on deposit in the Com
merclal and Lincoln Banks.
Through Attorneys H. Ralph Burton
and T. T. Marye, the court is advised
that Neuhauser about May / under
took to form the company to invest in
the stock of corporations engaged in
writing insurance and a charter was
obtained IN Virginia authorizing a cap
ftaI OF 100000 shares of A stock of $40
par value of 100000 shares of B stock
OF no par value, to be sold at $3.50
per share. EdmondS subscribed. he
says, to 500 shares, Siebert to 100 shares
and Hopkins to 100 shares, on which
nrSt payments had been made and
the plaintiffs say subscriptions to the
extent OF $4,000 had been obtained.
Inc plaintiffs declare they have no
definite information as to the stock
holders, but the officers of the COM
pany are said to have been: Edward
>. Brashears, president; Roy L. Neu-
hauSer and Eugene A. Smith, vice pres
loents, and Anton Stephan, secretary
and treasurer.
The court is asked to name a receiver
who will take over the books from the
Riggs Bank and collect the funds from
the other two banks and hold them
SUBJECT to the courts orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
SHORTAGE OF BOOKS.
AT NEW LIBRARY.
Woodbridge Branch Shelves
Almost Cleared 43 Hours
After Opening.

After agitating for eight years. resi-
dents of the Woodbridge community sue
ceeded in having established a sub
branch library, and Friday evening Dis
trict officials and others joined in for
mally opening the institution at Twenty
second and Rhode Island avenue. Now,
within 48 hours of the opening, the
library faces shortage of books.
'In three or four days there will not
be a book on the Shelves" DR.. George
F. Bowerman, librarian of the Wash
ington Public Library, said yesterday
DR.. Bowerman, who took part in the
exercises, Friday night, said that the
number of requests for books on the
first day had taken $50 of the 1000
volumes available and that it appeared
that instead of being boon the library
would prove to be an aggravation.
There were registered Saturday 1856
persons" DR.. Bowerman said, land 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
GEN. BENJAMIN FULLER
HEADS CARABAO ORDER
Military Organization Elects New
Officers in Session at Army
and Navy Club.

Brig. Gen. Benjamin H. Fuller Of
the Marine Corps was elected COM
nander of the Order of the Cardiac
last night at meeting in the Army
and Navy Club.
Other officers chosen were: Capt.
David NJ. Addison, U. S. NJ, first vice
commander; Maj Gen. Charles Nick
Saltzman. U. S. A., second vice com
mander; Brig. Gen. Harry F. Rethess,
U. S. A., third vice commander: Col.
Harold G. Reisinger, u S. NJ. C..
fourth vice commander; Rear Admiral
Luke McNamee, u. S. N, fifth
vice commander; Col. Joseph M. Hell
lon, U. S. A. secretary and treasurer:
Brig. Gen. Chase Kennedy, U. S. A.
main guard; Rear Admiral Ridley Nc
Lean, U. S. NJ, winder of the horn
Capt. Edgar B. Larimer, U. S. N, care
tenero; Col. Reynolds j. Burt, U. S. A.,
gamboling carabao; Brig. Gen. Frank
r. Keefer, U. S. A., veterinario.
The officers will be installed at the an.
nual dinner of the organization in
the Willard Hotel, February 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
MILITARY ASSOCIATION
PLAN FOR MEETING

The executive committee Of the As
ISOLATION Of Military Colleges and
Schools will meet in the Mayfiower
Hotel Thursday to formulate plans for
the associations annual meeting.
Col. Thomas H. Russell of Staunton
Military Academy, president of the as
ISOLATION. which is composed of execu-
tive directors Of American military in
situations, called the meeting.
The following committee members
viii be present: Col. T. d. Landon of
the Bordentown Military Academy,
Bordentown, N. j.; Lieut.. Col. A. M.
Hitch of the Kemper Military School,
Boonville. Mo; Brig Gen. L. r. Gignil-
lat of Culver Military Academy, Culver,
Ind; Brig. Gen. M. F. Davis of the
New, York Military Academy, Cornwall
on-Hudson, N. Y; Col. Sandy Beaver
Of the Riverside Academy, Gainesville,
Ga, and Col. T. J. Roller of Augusta
Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

am satisfied the demand will be greater
than we can meet. While there are
100000 volumes on the shelves of the
Public Library we are hard pressed to
supplement the new branch and can
Ill afford to give up our books"
Current appropriations, which will
be available July next, will enable the
Public Library to give about $4,000 a
year to the Woodbridge sub-branch," DR..
Bowerman said. For an educated,
book-hungry population, such as the
is entirely inadequate" DR.. Bowerman
commented.
I'VE should be able to furnish the
branch with at least 10000 and have
$4,000 a year to carry on the work"
The librarian said he had no idea
that enthusiasm for books was so
marked in the Woodbridge section,
which has a population of about $4,000
He expressed regret that the public
library would not be able to meet the
demands of the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
WARNING IS GIVEN
ON HOLIDAY MAIL
Postmaster Mooney States
Schedule Must BE Observed
for Gifts.

A schedule of mailing dates for
Christmas packages, letters and cards
which he warns must be followed if ii
Is to be expected such postal matter
will reach intended recipients before
the holiday, was made public yesterday
by w. M Mooney, Washington post
master, in connection with the shop
early, mail-early' movement being
foStered by the Merchants aud Manu-
facturerS' Association and postal au-
thorities.
The schedules now being issued to
the public contain the statement that
sit is imperative that Christmas gifts
and greeting cards for Washington be
mailed by December 20,'' to assure de-
livery before Christmas day. It is
pointed out that there will be no GEN.
eral delivery on Christmas Gay. Post
Offices here and elsewhere also will be
closed on the Sunday before Christ
mas
Aim for delivery on Or before Sat-
urday. December a." Postmaster
Mooney suggests.
Mailing Dates.
Following are the mailing dates for
various points, as announced by Post
master Mooney:
California. Far West and Southwest.
Friday. December 10: Illinois, Iowa and
State of the Middle West, Saturday, De-
cember IA; Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky
and Southern States, Saturday, Deem
Der IA: New England States, Monday.
December 16; New York. Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, Tuesday, December
II; West Virginia and North Carolina,
wednesday, December 18; Virginia and
Maryland, Thursday, December 19, and
Washington, Friday. December 20.
Substations in City.
For the benefit of the public Post
master Mooney also lists, on the in
formation cards. the addresses of the
various substationS of the Washington
Post once, as follows:
Northwest section-3220 Seventeenth
street. $40 Fourteenth street, It'll Co.
lumbia road 1920 Connecticut avenue,
F street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets: 1902 Twentieth street, 1903
Fourteenth street, ash Wisconsin ave-
nue., woodward & Lothrop. Eleventh
and F streets: Navy station, Nineteenth
and B streets; 1913 Park road. Post
Once Department Building at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Eleventh street. 4211
Ninth street, 484 Pennsylvania avenue,
Goldenberg'S, Seventh and K streets
Treasury Department Building, 1888
North Capitol street, 1888 Fourteenth
street. Walter Reed Hospital, 1925 H
street, Bethesda, Md; Brightwood,
Chevy Chase, Md: GEORGETOWN. Ia
kon1a Park and the main Office at Mas
sachusetts avenue and North Capitol
street.
Northeastern H street 7o3 Mary
land avenue, Benning Brookland and
Woodbridge
Southeast-408 Eighth street and
AnacoStia.
Southwest-416 Seventh street Ar
lington, Va; Cherrydale, Va, and Clar-
endon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
FORMER C. U. TEACHER
Is DEAD IN BALTIMORE
Rev. Daniel p. Duffy Was Presi-
dent of st. Augustine's School
From 1902 to 1904.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. December 7-Rev.
Daniel Pc Duffy, professor of theology
at st. Mary's Seminary for many years,
died today at st. Agnes Hospital. He
recently was obliged to discontinue his
duties because of failing health.
The son of the late Daniel Duffy,
DR.. Duffy was born here, December 8,
1854
AS Sulpician priest he filled differ
ent posts in the houses of the society,
teaching at st. Charles College, st.
Johns Seminary, Boston, and at the
Catholic University, Washington, where
he was president of st. Augustine's
School from 1902 to 1904. He had
taught at st. Marys Seminary since
1906
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at 1920 o'clock. Arch
bishop Michael j. Curley will preside
at a requiem mass. Burial will be in
the cemetery Of st. Charles College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

manned single and accused her OF
extravaganza. He was jealous Of her
friends and objected to her entertaining
company.
Mrs. Hoyt is a sister Of Tallulah
Bankhead, actress.
Mrs. Hoyt attended Holy Cross Acad-
envy. She made her debut in Washing
ton and was one of the popular social
buds of the year.
Mr.. Hoyt is the son of Mrs. Hoyt
and the late Henry M. Hoyt. United
States solicitor general in the Taft ad-
ministration. He is the brother of Mrs.
Edward d. Curtis, formerly Miss Nancy
Hoyt, an authoreSs of note. Mrs. Curtis
was, before her second marriage. Mrs.
Gerald A. Wynne of England. Young
Mr.. Hoyt's, elder sister, whose pen
name was Elinor Wylie, died about a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
DINNER SPECTACLE
PLANNED BY BOARD
Trade Groups to Provide
Montmartre Setting at
Annual Event.

The annual midwinter dinner Of the
Washington Board of Trade will be held
Saturday, February /, at the New Will
lard Hotel, it was announced yesterday
following meeting of the committee In
charge under the general Craftsmanship
of Jerome F. Bernard.
Because of the success of the Cruise
Around the World" at the last dinner,
at which Capt George Fried, hero Of
Atlantic reScueS, was guest of honor, the
committee has decided to carry out the
theme idea for the next dinner. A synop-
sis has been written and approved, and
the event will be called Inside the
Red Mill" the scene to be laid in
Montmartre, Paris.
Arrangements have already been
made with professional scene painters
and stage designers to turn the large
ball room Of the Willard Hotel into the
appropriate setting, to erect the nee
esSary stages and the general decora-
tive scheme and design. Mr.. Barnard
and Fred East, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, are planning a
trip to New York within the next few
days to confer with several theatrical
producers for the purpose Of selecting
and engaging the acts necessary to fit
in with the general idea of the event
Limited to $50 Guests.
The number Of guests will be limited
to $50, to assure comfortable seating
At the next dinner more than 200 were
unable to get accommodations. A study
Is being made by Fred Smith, chairman
of the menu committee, to design the
seating capacity to accommodate guests
comfortably.
About 800 persons attended the last
affair." including members of the diplo-
matte corps, members of Congress and
ether notables.
Arrangements for suitable souvenirs
are being made, and study Is being
made of the installation Of loud speak,
ers and effective lighting.
AS usual, no speeches will be al
lowed, the entire evening being given
over to an entertainment which will
include only professional talent.
Officers in Charge.
The following are the officers, COM
mittee chairmen and members of the
advisory and reception committees:
Jerome F. Barnard, chairman: w. c..
Wits, first vice chairman: Fred M
Bradley, second vice chairman A. K.
Shipe, secretary; Fred East, chairman
entertainment committee; j. Mitchell
Owens, chairman floor committee: Fred
A. Smith, chairman dinner committee:
Herman F.. Carl, chairman committee
on lights and loud speakers; Thomas |,
Eagan, chairman souvenir committee:
c. Hayward Marshall, chairman print
ing committee; Elmore T. Burdette
chairman publicity committee: Raw
mond M. Florance, auditor; James q.
Edmunds, chairman ticket COMMITTEES
Advisory committee John Saul.
George Miller. William r. Ellis, Luther
w. Linkins. Robert j. Cottrell, Ben T,
Webster, Edgar Morris, Milton r.
Schwab. Fred M. Bradley, C. w. Clever.
w. C.. Wits, Fred East and John II.
Davidson.
Reception committee-W. w. Everett
chairman; j. Harry Cunningham, %, r
Colladay, Joseph A. Burkart, George
Pitt, e. j. Murphy, George w. Offutt,
e. c. Graham, e. c. Brandenburp. F.
e. Cunningham and Ben T. Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
IEUGEN|A B. HOYT
| SUES FOR DIVORCE
Second Marriage to Son of
Late Solicitor General
Leads to Court.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, December THE Sec
ond marriage of Eugenia Bankhead,
granddaughter Of former Senator j. H..
Bankhead of Alabama and daughter of
Representative W. B. Bankhead of Ala
bama, and Morton McNichael Hoyt has
gone on the rocks again.
Mrs. Hoyt has filed suit for her Sec
ond divorce in the Reno courts.
Hoyts were divorced here about three
years ago and some time later Hoyt
gained notoriety when he jumped from
an Atlantic liner and was rescued. On
December 81, 1923, they were remarked
and came to Reno to make their home.
Mrs. Hoyt, in her latest complaint
charges her husband with being cold
and Indifferent. with calling her vile
names and being otherwise abusive.
He told her, she charges, that he had
made a mistake and should have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Almshouse Mergers Considered.

WINCHESTER, Va, December 7
Especially Representative of boards
of supervisors of Clarke, Shenandoah,
Rockingham and Frederick Counties
and the city of Winchester, in confer
ence here, have decided. IL to 8. to
submit a plan for almshouse mergers
to the boards of the various counties
taking part, and then hold another
conference for final action. Detailed
reports of operating costs disclosed that
each county was losing money on the
care Of indigents under the separate
management plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Odd Notice Hangs in Cafe.

PARIS, IN. A. N. AIN very
ordinary looking cafe near the Alex
anderplatz in Berlin hangs singular
notice: I'm addition to the Berlin adj
dress book the criminal code may be
consulted here" The neighborhood is
distinctly Fl favor with sharp gentle
men, and one assumes, with the
management of the cafe, that with
typical German thoroughness they like
to know before undertaking any lob
just what penalties they may be
risking.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Roman Tow Found.

LONDON (P).-A Roman childs toy
estimated to be 1900 years old, was
found when bits of broken pottery Were
dug up from an old we'll near London
Bridge. 1t is miniature wine jug
two inches high, and, If authentic, dates
from the early years of the Roman oc-
cupation of Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
CAPITALISTS WIFE LOSES
LIFE IN PLUNGE OFF DOCK
Mrs. William Pitt Trimble Held
in Car. Two Sons Escape
After Accident.
By the Associated Press.


SEATTLE. Wash, December r.
Trapped in a closed car which plunged
off a dock into Elliott Bay, Mrs. Will
liam Pitt Trimble, wife of the Seattle
capitalist, was drowned late today. The
harbor patrol tried frantically to bring
the machine to the surface.
Her son. Jim Trimble, managed to
get out of a window of the machine
when it came to halt at depth Of 80
feet and escaped after a vain effort to
rescue the woman. Another son, Ford
Trimble, who was standing by the car
adjusting the motor, was carried into
the water when it suddenly plunged
through a guard rail, but also escaped
drowning.
His brother, who was at the wheel of
the machine, had stepped on the starter
while the car was apparently in gear,
sending it leaping toward the water.
The woman's still form could be seen
propped in the back seat as rescuers
grappled with the machine.