davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
For Graduation
OF Granddaughter
From HOltOn Arms

Mrs. Edward 7. Stotesbury, Of
Philadelphia. Is passing several
days at the Mayflower having
come here for the graduation
today Of her granddaughter, Miss
Louise Brooks, Of Baltimore,
from Holton Arms School. Miss
Brooks is the daughter Of Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur, who a. Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks, lived In Wash.
ington several years.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Sin.
clair are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of q daughter. Mrs.
Sinclair, before her marriage, was
Miss Harriet Kampfert.
+ =
Mrs. Julien ]. Mason and her
mother, Mrs. George T. Marshall,
have gone to spend the summer at
the Iatter's estate in Orange
county, Va. After June Is they
will have with them Mrs. Mason's
daughter, Mrs. Robert w. Rayns-
ford, nov at West Point. where
Lieut., Raynsford is on duty.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Nancy Hamilton
Names Date and
Wedding Party

MISS Nancy EdamlILOn, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton,
has selected Monday, June "a, for
the date Of her wedding to Victor
Alfaro, son of the Minister Of
j Panama and Sonora de Alfaro.
The ceremony will be performed
at 4:30 o'clock in st. Matthews
Church, and will be followed by a
reception at the Pan-American
Union.
Miss Hamilton will have as her
maid of honor her cousin, Miss
Margaret Mitchell. of Cincinnati.
The bridesmaids will be Miss
Jessica Holton. Of Bethlehem, Pa;
Miss Elma Binns, of Uniontown,
Pa, and Miss Exilona Hamilton
and Miss Adelaide Henry, of this
city.
Caulfield, of Johnstown, Pa, for
his best man. The ushers will in.
clude Robert McNeal, Of New
York; Hugh Weston, of Detroit,
Mich, and Gordon New and Louis
Peak, Of this city.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard
II. Brownson have gone to New
York from where they will go to
visit sons-in-1aw and daughters,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles L.
Hussey, in Litchfield, Conn.,, and
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas c. Hart
In Newport.
Mrs. James Vaudeville Carlisle,
accompanied by her daughters,
Miss Katherine Carlisle and Miss
Edith Carlisle, and her mother.
Mrs. Joseph P. Sanger, will leave
Thursday morning by motor for
their summer place on Lake Sun
apee, N. II.
Married
Announcement has been re.
ceived Of the marriage of Lieut..
g. Angus Sinclair, jr., U. 8. N,
son G. Angus Sinclair, of Wash
ington, to Miss Gladys M. Gun.
ther, Of New York, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Preston Gun
ther. The wedding took place at
st. Agnes Episcopal Church, New
York, Saturday.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Sinclair,
who are leaving for the PHILIPPINES
where the former will be sta
toned, win be at home Thurday
and Friday at Mr.. Sinclair apart.
ment in Hammond Court, 1917
Thirtieth Street.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer en-.
tertained a large group yesterday
1T the Beach and Tennis Club
at Annapolis Roads, in honor Of
her stepson, Con1dr. II. c. Frazer
and Mrs. Frazer.
Others dining ct the Beach
Club Grill were Col. ana Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien and Mrs.
O'Brien's daughter, Miss Carolyn
Roebling; Capt. and Mrs. Albert
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Chaplin. Count de Sartiges, Of the
French Embassy; Ralph Snowden
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne, Mrs. Charles M. Lee, Of
Devon, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

lite heater, and a dozen other ap-
pliances. You can set it for any
time interval between two and
twenty minutes. Price alone $3.50.
This beautiful Hotpoint electric
percolator makes the most deli
cious coffee by the Hotpoint HOT
drip method that extracts every bit
of favor from the coffee grounds.
Price alone $500.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Until Autumn

The Secretary Of State, Mr..
Etimson, will return to Washing
ton today or tomorrow from
New York. where he accompanied
Mrs. Stimson a few days ago.
The latter will not return to
Washington until the autumn.
4 k%
The Turkish ambassador, Ahmed
Mouhtar Bey, and the Counselor
Of the Embassy ana Nine. Bedy
Bey, spent the weekend In At
lantic City.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Alice Davis Filling Role. Similar
To That of the Former AiLsG Mellon

efnOr GenSral Ol Kill
ippines Serves as Off
cial Hostess
Alice Davis finds herself
filling a role similar to that
Of the former Ailsa Mellon,
who served as hostess for
her father, the Secretary Of
the Treasury, until her mar
riage three years ago to
David K. E. Bruce, son OF
! former Senator and Mrs.
William Cabell Bruce.
The young daughter OF
the former Secretary Of War
and the newly appointed
governor general Of the Phil
ippines, Dwight F. Davis, is
about the same age as the
Treasury chiefs daughter
when she made her entrance
upon the Washington arena
with her father.
Debut
Z AiIsa had made her debut IN
Pittsburgh before her father
had been given his first and
only official portfolio. Alice
made her debut in Washington
two seasons ago along with q
group Of girls supposedly repre-
sentative of the frosting on the
many-layered social cake OF the
Capital.
Among the girls In this group
were Countess Cornelia Szech-
enyi, Janet Newbold' (Mrs. AL
Ian Ryan, jr.), Kitty Wilkins
and Louise Spencer.
Popular
Alice Davis, however, was pop
. ular with all Of her sister debut
Gantes. For although she "out'
ranked" them all, being the only
Cabinet bud, she never gave evil
dence Of any form Of snobbish-
ness, And -one found her playing
around with the several little sub
groups Of the debutanteS OF ner
season.
During the past winter she as.
sumed the role Of hostess for her
father occasionally as Mrs. Davis
was not well enough most Of the
time for this duty. Because OF
the latter's illness there was little
official entertaining in the Davis
home. However, one engagement
that was kept was the annual
dinner for the Chief Executive
and the First Lady, at which the
War Secretary's attractive young
daughter did the honors.
And, now on the eve Of her de-
parture with her father for the
Philippines, she is sharing with
him the entertaining incident to
his new official position. And
until her mother is well enough
to 90 to Manila she will have to
be Mrs. Davis understudy in the
social life Of the islands.
Dinner
Members Of the Republican dele
cation in Congress from Missouri
entertained at dinner last evening
In the Presidential suite Of the
Willard in honor Of Mr.. Davis,
who is from st. Louis.
The guests included the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, Mr.. Hyde;
Senator Harry B. Halves, George
Akerson, Secretary to the Presi'
dent; Manuel Roxas, head Of the
Philippians Mission; Resident Com
missioners from the Philippines
Pedro Guevara and Canilo ossias-
and Representative L. c. Dyer, ].
J. Manlove, H. F. Niedringhaus.
c. e. Kiefner, David Hopkins, r.
L. Johnston, T. J. Halsey, John
W. Palmer, Dewey ]. Short and
Rafael r. Alunan, Charles p.
Keyser, Raymond P. Brandt, Theo-
dore c. Afford H. H. Herr and
Charles L. Ross
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
FRENCH ENVOY
LUNCHEON
HOST
Delegation From French
Branch of Society Of
Cincinnati Feted

The French Ambassador, Mr..
Claudel, and his daughter, Mile.
Refine Claudel, entertained at
luncheon today at the embassy In
compliment to the delegation from
France that came to this country
TO attend the meeting Of the
Society Of the Cincinnati just
ended in New York.
The guests included Duo de
Broglie, president of the French
organization, and Duchess de
Broglie; the Duke de Lewis
Mirepoix, General Comte d'Ollone,
Baron de Ia Vernette st. Maurice,
Comte and Comtesse de Malartic,
Melle Chaptal, General Raymond
Casenave. military attache. Of the
French Embassy; the Naval At
tach0 Of the Embassy and Nine.
Sable, Melle Leman and Jules
Henry. of the embassy staff.
This IL the first time that such
q delegation has come to this
country.
The Society OF the Cincinnati
was founded in 1888 and George
Washington was its first presi.
dent.
The French Revolution broke
out almost Immediately after the
formation OF the society, and
most Of the members of the
French branch, being noblemen,
met death by the guillotine. AS a
result, the organization has been
dead for q long time, but has
been revived and now has 100
members in France.
The French ambassador, M.
Paul Claudel, and Mile. Refine
Claudel will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening.
Horror Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam have returned from passing
the weekend at the Chamberlin-
Vanderbilt at Old Point Comfort,
Va. While there they were honor
guests at a tea dance on board
the Detroit anchored in Hampton
Roads, given by the commander,
Capt. Richard D. White, formerly
naval attache of the American
Embassy in Paris, and Mrs.
White. Among the guests were
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenburg, who have been stay.
ing at the Chamberlin- Vanderbilt,
and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Andrew Long, also guests at the
hotel.
Harry K. Curtis. Of Chicago.
son Of Vice President Curtis
passed the week end at the May.
flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson will sail for Europe in
July to spend several weeks.
&N%
Mrs. James NJ. Beck went to
New York today, where she will
be Joined by Representative Beck
to sail on June IA for Europe.
They will visit their son.in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Pinck-
ney Tuck, in Budapest, where the
former has been transferred for
duty as secretary Of the American
Legation. He was formerly sta
LIoHeQ at b6FnS, SWlIZ6TlanQ.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morrison
Julien have as their guests the
latter's brother and sister.in-law,
Capt. and Mrs. John M. Page, Of
San Diego, Calf, and their daugh-
ter, Mi: = Octavie Garesche Page.
Capt. and Mrs. Page are former
residents Of Washington and will
be here for some time before max.
ing other visits in the East.
The Commercial Secretary Of
the Canadian Legation and Mrs.
Merchant Mahoney have gone to
Halifax, Nova Scotia, for a short
stay. -.ra
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
will go to New York tomorrow
and will sail Friday on the Olympic
to pass the summer in England
and France
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

hope that it will be possible for him to have an operation. He in dicated that his eyes had shown some improvement since he had been at Sitka. and that occasional ly he was able to get a flash of light, convincing him that there is still hope of restoring his sight, notwithstanding the fact that eye specialists have pronounced his case a hopeless one. Dunlap is being cared for at the Pioneers Home. but he feels that he has too many years of active life ahead of him to be in a place of that kind. if he could only recover his sight.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
N o T 0 E

Blanks for use in making appli- cation for assistance under the Prospectors Aid Bill, can be had by calling at tho Nome Nugget ofl- ce. Any bonslide prospectoE may receive from the territory a sum not to exceed $160.00 for transpor tation for himself. supplies and equipment for prospecting for min eral substances. in the Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

Prospects for Fairbanks Elks obtaining a charter for a lodge there were materially bettered by visit just completed there by Harry Sperling. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, for the pur- pose of investigating conditions and reporting to the grand lodge After spending three days there M.. Sperling said he was favor ably impressed with the showing made and will recommend that a charter be issued. There are 146 Elks residing in Fairbanks and all of them are enthusiastic in sup port of the application for a char ter.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

James Clinic, of Anchorage, a student of the Alaska College, has been appointed a cadet at the U. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis, by Delegate Dan Sutherland. He was appointed as an alternate pre- viously, and was unexpectedly call ed upon to pass the examination. He failed, He has received his appointment this year in time to prepare for the examination.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in regular Display Ad- yertising for the current weekly issue must be presented not later than Thursday, P. M.. preceding the day of issue (Saturday) or in- sertion will be delayed until the following week.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
ALASKA NOTES

At a meeting of the Farthest North Shrine Club at Fairbanks re- gently. Ralph R. Reeser was elect ed president: Dr. H. A. Blythe, vice president. and Frank M. Durham, secretary-treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

John Buttenham. who went to Dawson from Manitoba in 1898. and who has resided there contin- uously ever since. was found dead in his cabin recently. Buttenham was carpenter by trade. but fol- lowed mining. much of the time in the interior. He was about 65 years of age and is survived by a widow somewhere on the outside. It is thought his death was the result of over-exertion, he having hauled sled laden with provisions from Dawson to a claim he was prospecting on Moosehide creek, but when he arrived at the place
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
N o T 10 E

All copy for changing advertise. ments in Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hands not Iater than THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure in. sertt0n.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gamble, oldtimers of Seward, where they have conducted a restaurant for many years, left recently for the States. where they intend to locate.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

Senator Bingham, of Connecticut, has introduced a bill in the Senate to exempt officers and employees of the territorial governments of Alaska and Hawaii from the pay ment of federal, income taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

The Anchorage tax levy was re- gently fixed by the city council at ten mills. the same rate as last year. Estimated total revenues S60,173.97, of which taxes on real estate form s15,742.60, and sale of electrical energy is a close sec ond with s15, 59S.06. Personal taxes amount to $7,49F.s0. Esti- mated expenditures include s12,- 900 for school, S7,571.51 for the
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23
N o T I c E

N TIC E Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer . favor on the oface fl, they wfll report 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

William Schnabel. an oldtimer of both Alaska and the Yukon, but for the last half dozen years resid- ing outside, has been named on the staff of deputies by U. S. Mar shal Albert White. and will be sta tioned at Sitka vice William Noble resigned. Schnabel was at one time deputy marshal in the First division, and was stationed at Wrangell. For number of years he mined in the Wheaton district in Southern Yukon. Wal ter Sidley, formerly of Craig, has been appointed to the deputyship at Juneau left vacant by the resig- nation of Phil Hartman. Frank Wilson. deputy marshal at Craig. has been transferred to Ketchikan and J. V. Nelson has been transfer red from Ketchikan to Craig.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

John Cudo, 4S years old, died in St. Joseph's hospital. Fairbanks recently, after a long illness from cancer of the stomach. His death occurred suddenly, as he had been fairly strong during most of the day and had been able to walk about. MT. Cudo arrived in Fair banks a few weeks ago from Wise- man, where he had been engaged in mining. He made the trip to Fairbanks by airplane and entered the hospital immediately upon his arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

Undiscouraged by the failure of efforts so far made to restore his eyesight, Carl Dunlap, we'll known oldtimer of the North, who Is now at Sitka, is looking forward hope fully to the day when he will be able to return to the States, con- fident that his eyes were not dam aged beyond repair by the explosion of box of dynamite caps, which blinded him and his partner in the Chandlar district several years ago. In . letter to Dan Kennedy. of Anchorage, he expressed the
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

street department. $6,557.54 for the fire department and $2.343.30 for the police department.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

William Schwartzenberger. for number of years resident of Douglas. died recently in hospi- tai in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mir. Sch wartzenberger left Douglas some time ago enroute to Germany to visit his son. He was taken i'll on his journey East. and was fore ed to stop at Pittsburgh In, addi- tion to his wife in Douglas, he is survived by brother in Seattle, a sister in New York and a son in Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

GIVE YOUR FRIENDS A ..KICK' sOURDOUGH STATIONARY
 AT NUGGET OFFIC1'
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

Mrs. Leona Bittner lost her life at Katalla recently as the result of
 falling of the dock. No one saw
 her fall. but Captain William
 Crooker, of the gasboat Fidelity,
 who was on his boat. nearby, saw
 the ripples where the unfortunate woman had gone down and made an heroic effort to resuce her. He
 plunged into the icy water and con tinued the search for nearly half an hour without success. Mrs. Bittner was resident of Juneau
 and was visiting friends at Katalla when the tragedy occurred.
 Frank Golf a resident of Ketchi- kan, during the last 31 years, died
 at that city recently following
 protracted illness. He was member of the Ketchikan Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska and was sixty eight years of age at the time of his death. He is survived by a
 niece, Mrs. Wheeler Burns, of Ia | coma, who was made his sole heir
 the estate consisting of sum of
 money in the bank in Ketch1kan ! and a small apartment house.
 About 12 men were engaged in prospecting the platinum holdings of Salmon creek and tributaries. Just below Goodnsws Bay, the past
 season. They took out an aggre-
 gate of about 100 ounces. The
 presence of osmium and other eie-
 ments brings the values up to $90
 an ounce, but as that sent out was
 poorly cleaned it brought the aver
 age down to $72 an ounce. While
 some of the holders figure their propositions will produce fortune
 conservative estimates place the
 field as grubstake proposition Some inquiries have been received
 from the States regarding the se-
 curing of all the ground, under
 option, and the sending of an en- gineer to expert the same
 Undiscouraged by the failure of efforts so far made to restore his
 eyesight, Carl Dunlap, we'll known o1dtimer of the North, who Is now nA 0fkAo Sn NNNkf~- k0>N
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

John Oliver Osgood, aged 70. of Eagle, dropped dead at Dawson recently of heart disease. He had contracted ptomaine poisoning, at Eagle and went to Dawson for medical aid His little boat in which he was making the trip capsized and he was rescued after a hard struggle. The cold and struggle in the water sapped his strength and is supposed to have hastened his death.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

H. E. Hickman. a former merch- ant of Loring, and pioneer of Alaska. died in California recently at he age of 66. He cane 10 AL aska 30 years ago and founded a mercantile business at Loring, where he remained until eight years ago. He was brother of J R. Hickman, of Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

A. W. Van Zant, one of the piu- neers of Valdez, who for some years past has been a resident of Anchorage. suffered paralytic stroke few days ago and is un- der treatment in the government hospital in that place.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

he found that his cabin had been burned during his absence and he turned and hauled the load of pro- visions back to Dawson. AS he had sustained partial stroke of paralysis several years ago. it is believed the exertion of hauling the load four miles and back was too much for him.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

Herman Magnusson. oldtimer of the interior. suffered painful in- juries recently as the result of an explosion which occurred when he attempted to light fire in stove in cabin into which he was nov ing at Chatanika. The fire spread So quickly after the explosion that it was necessary for the oldtimer to crawl through window and he was so severely burned that 1t was deemed advisable to take him to a hospital for treatment. It Is ex- pected that it will take two weeks at least for the burns to heal.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-23

William O'Brien of Fairbanks, was seriously injured on the Cha tanika road recently when the truck he was driving skidded and plunged of the roadway. A short time later another man pass ing came upon the wreck and found O'Brien unconscious and rushed him to a hospital, where it was found that while his injur- ies were superficial, the young had he not been found within a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Iowa, Purdue
to Battle in
Packed Bowl
All Reserve Seats Sold;
PheIan Drives Squad for
Big Contest.

BIZ HftCG press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IA
Purdue squad unhampered by in
juries, fresh from a weekend bat
tie which did not tax its strength,
and confident of its ability to clear
the major hurdle to the Big Ten
championship, prepared today to
stem the momentum Of Iowa.
Coach Phelan planned to put the
team through a thorough drill TO-
day, but stormy weather promised
a wet field. 1t was understood there
would be but three days of gruelling
preparation for the all-importanJ
game with the Hawkeyes.
A rush of football fans to Lafay-
cite next Saturday was assured to-
day when athletic authorities an
nounced that all reserved seats to
RoSS-Ade bowl had been sold.
Even the temporary bleacher seats
behind the goal have been wiped
out.
When Minnesota went down be-
fore the Hawkeyes last Saturday,
an avalanche of orders for tickets
to the Purdue-Iowa contest poured
in, and it became Immediately ap-
parent that the game would be
sell-out.
Authorities predicted that the en-
tire block of 1900 general admis-
sion tickets to the uncompleted
north end of the stadium would be
sold long before the game starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
ME-. ED POE

Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.
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II
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