davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-28
SOCIETY
Federal Officials and Prominent Wash
ingtonians Will Attend Lewis
Huston Wedding.

on the Baltic today to spend som,
weeks in travel abroad
Mrs. Robert E. Lee has gone to he,
Summer place at Flat Rock, ". c., anC
VIII have with her her nephew, Mr.
Beverly Middleton, who is a student a
the University of Virginia. Mr.. Mid
dleton will spend the Summer witt
his aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Pennington havt
motored to Washington from theil
home in Radnor, Pa, and are stopping
at the Carlton.
Judge and Mrs. Timothy N. Ansberr,
have opened their Summer home al
Bethlehem, in the " hite Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving r. Saal of New
Orleans, La, are at the Carlton for 9
brief stay.
Mrs. George Mesta has as her guests
at her villa, at Newport, the counselor
of the Polish legation Mr.. StaniSlaW
Lepkowski; Mrs. John ASpegren and Mr.
Lawrence Smith Butler of New York
Mrs. Mesta will entertain at dinner
this evening for her guests.
Mrs. Carl Robertson Kurtz has opened
her house on Fishers Island and with
her children will go there tomorrow
for the rest of the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs j. N. Hollis of Terre
Haute, Ind are at the Carlton for sew
eral days.
Many Out Of-tOwn Guests
Here for Heinz Clarke Wedding.
DR.. and Mrs, j. Thomas Kelly are
entertaining Mr.. Kenneth Reeve of
Schenectady and Mr.. Thomas More of
Lexington, Va. who have come for the
wedding of Miss Rachel Edwards Clarke
to Mr.. Winfield Bernard Heinz. Mrs
John King is entertaining Mr.. Heinz of
Schenectady and Mr.. William Jordan
Of Atlantic City. Mrs Rufus P. Clarke
has as house guests four Wellesley class
mates of her daughter. Miss Louise
Gates, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss
Alice Wilder and Miss Louise Eddy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Linville are visit
ing Dr. Linville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole have as
guests for the week their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Barns, who motored from East Orange
to attend the wedding. Mrs. Barns en-
tertained Miss Clarke at a charming
evening bridge. Among the guests
were MIS-. warren t4elpnenSJeln. MRS.
Frank Myers, Miss Harriet Clarke. Miss
Karla Heurich, Miss Edna Kelley, Miss
Helen Turnbull, Miss Jennie Turnbull.
Miss Mary Katharine Lutz, Miss Vir-
ginia Keyser, Miss Katharine Brannon,
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Louise
Omwake and Miss Lyndall Exert.
Miss Clarke has been given parties
by Miss Heurich, Miss Berry, Miss
Lundy, Miss Hall and Mrs. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Murphy, Miss
Cornelia Murphy and Miss Mary Alice
of Kansas City, Mo-, are guests of their
cousin, Mrs. T. M. Duggan, at 6906
Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. rsbell, who have
closed their home In town, are staying
at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isbell will leave shortly for the
West, where they will pass the Sum-
mer.
Mrs. r. c. Berkeley Of Portsmouth,
Va, is passing some time at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Edgar Walton have
motored from their home in Providence,
II. l., and are passing some time at
the Wardman Park Hotel Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton visited in New York and
Wilmington on their way here.
Mrs Espa Stanford and Mrs. Eliza
beth Gardner, both of Austin, Tex, are
at the Carlton for few days.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
FRS. EDWARD EVERETT GANN,

n FRS. EDWARD EVERETT GANN,
M sister of the Vice President,
N Mr. Charles Curtis. will be in
4 4 the large and distinguished
company attending the we'd
ding this afternoon of Miss Alice
Huston, daughter of Mr. Claudius Hart
Huston. chairman of the Republican
national committee, to Mr.. Fulton Lewis,
jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis.
Thee eremony will be performed at 4:30
O'Clock in the Church of the Epiphany
and will be followed by a reception in
the home of the brides father, at 1920
Twentieth street.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

Mrs. George Mesta has as her guests
at her villa, at Newport, the counselor
of the Polish Legation, Mr. Stanislaw
Lepkowski; Mrs John Aspegren and Mr.
Lawrence Smith Butler of New York.
Mrs. Mesta will entertain at dinner
this evening for her guests
Evening star., 1930-06-28
RADIOS EDUCATIONAL :.
VALUE SEEN IN BALANCE

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. June 28.-Radio as
an educational influence is travelling a
middle lane with disaster on one side
and success on the other. Levering Ty-
son Of the National Council of Radio
Eoucation, said in an address yester-
day to the fifty-Second annual Arosri-
can Library Association convention
When we consider that there are
approximately 10000 900 radio sets in
this country, 1t is evident that the wav
u turns Is a matter Of Importance"
Tyson said.
The American Association of Law
LloIarleS' IN separate session, elected its
hrst woman president, Miss Rosamund
Parma, Berkeley, Calf. S. D. KlauA
Minneapolis, was elected vice president
and Arthur S. Mcdaniel, New York
secretary-treasurer
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Capt. Chisolm Forfeits Fine.

On charge Of disobeying an official
sign, Capt. E. N. Chisolm. 844 Wiscon-
SIN avenue, engineer of the National
capital Park and Planning Commission
today forfeited So. Capt. Chisolm's car
was ticketed by Policeman L, D. John
son OF the first precinct last night when
II was found parked in an area near
i.nTteenth and F streets recently as
signed as no-parking area.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
DR.. LULU HUNT PETERS,
NOTED DIETITlAN, DIES
American Physician, Contributor
to The Star, Expires in Lon
don From Lobar Pneumonia.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2S.-Dr. Lulu Hunt
Peters, eminent physician and dietitian
OF New York and Los Angeles, is dead
In London of lobar pneumonia.
DR.. Peters, who came to London re-
Gently with delegation of about 100
American physicians to attend meetings
OF the Royal Sanitary Institute, died
last night in nursing home.
She had been taken Ill with neuralgia
on board the steamship Adriatic while
en- route to Europe and her condition
after arriving in London rapidly grew
serious.
1t was announced that her secretary.
Mrs. Ray Blum, was sailing today from
New York on the Mauretania to make
arrangements for the burial of Or.
Peters.
Or. Peters articles have been appear
ing in The Star.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

DR.. and Mrs. H. J. CroSson have gone
30 New York and will sail from there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
NYE STATES GROCER
NORRIS DIDN'T ENTER
FIGHT IN GOOD Faith
North Dakota Senator Declares
He Will Show Nehraskan Was
Under Influence Of Others

Washington, Aug. 1l.-P-Chair-
man Nye of the senate campaign
funds committee said in a statement
today he expected to prove that in
fluence was brought to bear Oh
George w. Norris. grocery clerk. to
file as a candidate in Nebraska
against Senator George w. Norris.
The clerks attempt to contest
against Norris was barred by the
courts on the ground that he filed
too late. Senator Norris had intend
ed to run as an independent in the
event the grocery man was allowed to
enter the Republican senatorial pri-
mary, asserting identical names on
the ballot would cause hopeless con-
fusion.
Nye said his committee would re-
sumo hearings in Nebraska Sept. l.
The Nebraska primary is tomorrow,
and Senator Norris is a candidate for
the Republican nomination.
Nye's statement took notice of
charges that his previous investiga-
ton Of the candidacy of the second
George w. Norris was a result of
prejudice.
"The charges Of prejudice are
baseless," Nye said, land the commit
tee will be able as a result of the
scheduled hearings to demonstrate it
is now true that George w. Norris of
Broken Bow was not a candidate as a
result of his own. choosing and
will be able to prove others were in
strumental in causing him to an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
Poison Tasted All
Right But Had Kick

Chicago, Aug. 11.-(P-Agnes Or
likowski, 10, attempted suicide last
night.
She went into a Logan Square con-
fectionery and ordered a pineapple
soda. Unnoticed, she mixed 20 grains
of poison with the soda. took several
swallows, walked across the street and
collapsed in a park.
Mrs. Anna Graves and Mrs. Hope
Dwelly, managers OF the shop. roticed
the abandoned soda and thought
Miss Orlikowski walked out because
it was spoiled. They each took a
swallow, pronounced it satisfactory
and forgot about the episode.
A few minutes later, both became
i'll and collapsed. A physician ad-
m%inistered an antidote and neither
was in a serious condition today.
Miss O~rlinkoTski, rushed to a hos
pital, was in a critical condition. No
motive for her attempt could be adj
vanced by her father, a policeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
BISMARCK FOLKS
INVITED TO TEST
y. DRIVING ABILITY
Capital Chevrolet Company Is
Staging Economy Contest;
All Asked to Enter

Bismarck residents will have an OPP
portunity to test their driving skill
and win a prize at the same time in
a contest announced today by the
Capital Chevrolet company.
The contest is one to determine who
can run a Chevrolet ix-cylinder ma
chine farthest on a quart OF gasoline.
A Stock-model car has been
equipped with a one-quart mason jar,
mounted outside the hood so as to be
plainly visible from the drivers seat.
It will be filled with gasoline and each
contestant will be invited to see how
far he can run the machine before
the gasoline supply is exhausted.
Ali contestants will start from the
Capital Chevrolet company's office at
1902 Broadway and will travel over a
fixed route. An observer will accom-
pany each contestant and make q
record of the mileage.
Thirty dollars in cash will be dis
tributed to the three highest scorers.
The winner will get SIS, the second
place winner $40 and third place win
ner IS.
The contest begins Immediately and
all persons are invited to register
early so that a time for making the
trial can be allotted to them. The
time for making the trials will be be-
tween 10 a. m. and 10 p. M, daily with
no intermission for lunch. It is ex-
pected that many contestants will
select the lunch hour for their trials.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to participate in the con-
test. To enter one needs only 70 reg
lister, in person or by telephone, at She
Capital Chevrolet company's SHOW
room. A day and hour for the trial
run will be assigned them at that
time.
In announcing the contest, Forrest
M. Davis of the Capital Chevrolet
company said:
while the many hundreds OF
Chevrolet Six owners in this COM
munity have definite and satisfactory
proof of the remarkable economy OF
the car, we are anxious to have the
public at large become more familiar
with the fact that, even with q high
powered siX-cylinder motor, with the
smoothness, speed and a~cceleration
inherent in that type of power plant,
1t is possible, because Of expert de-
sign and engineering, to cur ar
economy Of operation equal to that 81
any car on the market today.
I'VE believe that the contestant.
will be astonished at the gasoline
mileage secured with this so horse.
power six-cylinder motor. OF course
the cost of gasoline is but M of thu
items in the operation of a car, bu'
investigation will prove that complete
operating costs on the 1880 Chevrolet
Six are amazingly low, as low as any
today.
We extend q hearty invitation K
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
Tells of New Hall
On N. ID. A. C. Campus

Fargo. N. D., Aug. ia pamphlet
just off the press, carrying all infor-
nation in regard to the Residence
Hall for Men now nearing completion
on the North Dakota Agricultural
college campus, is being mailed to all
prospective men students in North
Dakota and the territory adjacent to
Fargo by the College Registrar. A. II.
Parrot. That the new residence hall
will be ready for occupancy Sept. Is,
1880, is IF the features stressed IN
the pamphlet.
The keslGc.lt Hall for Men is three
stories in height and of the best fire.
proof construction throughout. 1t is
built of full range Arcadian face
brick trimmed with Bedford stone.
This mammoth building will accom-
modate 200 men, two in a room. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
Tony Will Have His
Soup and in Plenty

Pittsburgh, Aug. 11.-(F-The Co
shas are going to have soup today
And it won't be because Tony CO.
sha likes soup, nor because the Mrs.
doesn't, but because the law has said
they must.
It's wei two weeks now since Mr.
COSTA had his teeth pulled, and every
day Mrs. COSTA has had meat with
no soup. The whole thing came out
when the Goshas we're taken before
a magistrate for throwing furniture
at each other.
So the magistrate rearranged the
Gosha menu, ordering the Mrs. to
cook soup and plenty of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1880

In addition furnish a complete apart
ment where the Residence Hall man
ager resides, according to the PAM
phlet.
In each one Of the, six units of the
hall, there will reside an adviser"
who will be some younger member Of
the faculty or some upper class stu
dent selected by the college faculty.
Numerous other data concerning
the Residence Hall including rates
charged r given in the pamphlet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11

nounce himself q candidate for the
senate and that his candidacy was
not one in good faith"
The place for the Nebraska hear
ings has not been determined. Nye
expects Senator Dale, CRep. Vermont)
and Wagner, Oem. N. W to attend.
After the Nebraska hearing the
committee will resume the hearings
on the Illinois primary in Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
Slain Man May Be
Liquor War Victim

Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-R-Believed
to have been slain in a liquor fight A.
Lawrence Crate, As, meat market en-
ploye, was found dead in an alley on
the north side, his head was crushed
by a heavy rock. Gratz' body lay
only a short distance from the canoe
from which Chester Marks, whose
body was found four months later in
the Mississippi river, disappeared last
New Years eve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
A TO HER A

Chicago, Aug. 11.-HHMrsr Mar
ion Webb Lewis, IS, of Los Angeles,
was injured probably fatally today
when she leaped from an eighth floor
window of a Sheridan Road apartment
hotel. She is thought to have been
respondent over separation from her
husband, Fred Lewis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11

everyone of driving age to enter this
contest. enjoy the fun, win some cash
and learn of the remarkable o
omy and comfortable riding qualities
of the Chevrolet Six at first hand"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11

from the U. s. gunboat Palos off
Changsha said the Rev. Allen Cam
eron of Lawrence, Kansas, was now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11

REPORT CAMERON SAFE
Washington, Aug. 11.-PeA mes
sage to the state department today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11

safe. After the Communist raid
on Changsha Cameron was reported
alternately safe and in grave danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
TERHUNE AND LUCAS WILL TALK AT NOON
 LUNCH OF CHAMBER

Talks on Alaska affairs in Wash ington, D. C., and business condi- tions in the Pacific Northwest will be made by members o1 t,,s Cham Der of Commerce, recently returned from those places, when the Cham Der holds it's regular weekly meet ing at the Arcade Cafe at noon to- morrow.
 H. w Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission who returned early this week from Washington where he conferred with officers of the Department of Agriculture, will discuss Alaskan matters Of interest. H. l. Lucas, president of the Juneau Motors, who returned Monday from Seat tie, will talk on conditions there.
 Maj Douglas H. Gillette, Engi- nesr Officer Of the Alaska Road Commission. who is being transfer red to new post in the States, will be a special guest of the Chamber tomorrow. This will be the last meeting before he sails for the south.
 There are a number of communi- cations to be read by Secretary H. G. Walmsley. and one or two com mittee reports to be taken up fo. action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
INDEPENDENTS ORG NEE FOR
 COOPERATION
Small Companies Unite to Aid in Stabilizing the
 Salmon Industry
tcontinueo rom Page One,

Fisheries, Max Kreilsheimer; Ugan-
 Fisheries Company, H. O. Rob- erts; Cook Inlet Packing Company, w. A. Estes.
 Western Fisheries Company, Jas. w. Parks; Everett Packing Com pany, S. P. McGhie; Douglas Island Packing Company. E. B. Dudden; Glacier Packing Company, William J. Crooker; Emil Packing Company, J. M. Emil; Copper River Packing Company, E. B. Hanley; San Juan F'shine and Packing Company. Will liam Calvert; Pyramid Packing Company, William c. Freeburn; Hood Bay Canning Company, A. P. Wifi; Sebastian Stuart Fish Com pany. c. J. Sebastion; Shepard Point Packing Company, A. w. Wlttig: The Stuart Corporation, M. E, Stuart; North Coast Packing Company; H. J. Enard and Com pany, H. J. Emard; North Pacific Fisheries, O. Hofstad: Wrange Packing Corporation, w. T. Hale; Wards Cove Packing Company, A. w. Brindle; Trinity Packing Com pany, L. R. Ellson; and Snug Har- Dor Packing Company, L. J. Hull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
NOTE-Observatons at Dsrrow Fort Yukon Panama al

NCTEObservaJions at made at and Juneau time.
 fallen in Northern and Interior and is slightly below normal in the extreme moderately high the remainder southward except depression Columbia Precipitation has ceased in extreme Southeastern Interior Fairly fell last Cloudy weather prevails in the Yukon Valley
 in other districts Temperatures have fallen elsewhere degrees reported Cordova tA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

were upper calf length"
 By spring, fashion analyses show dresses most in fashion will be about two inches longer than last October.
 Six different skirt lengths have been in fashion in the last seven years. Four-fifths of the dresses were of ankle length in 1923. Five years later skirts were about as short as women could wear them at the knee or higher.
 Then they began to get longer, and MT. Parrish ayers that women themselves brought about the slow change. They were tired of the plain straight line effects, and be- gan to add bows and p,eats and ether details And circular godets, flat hips and flounce effects didn't balance with short dresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
Rv DEAIING SEYMOUR GA. r. Feature Service Writer

ASAs A1~<s@tN NFAAtthy i NEW YORK. Feb. l2.-Skirts are growing still iunger
 They will be longer next spring than thy were last fall.
 Hemlines are moving gradually down in spite of the stubbornest rebellion the fashion world has known in many seasons-a rebel lion waged by women who liked short skirts because they looked younger in them, and had more freedom of motion.
 The forecast that skirts will keep on growing longer is not the guess of a designer, nor is it the inter ested prophecy of a merchant who has long skirts to sell.
 It is the conclusion of Amos Par rish, weather man" of style, whose i agents watch what women are wearing in every representative sec tor of American life and who un- dertakes by determining trends, to tell department store buyers and executives throughout the land, at twice-a-year clinics, what the mode of the moment will be six months hence.
 Skirts weren't as long last fall ae they wee alleged to be, MT. Parrish points out. They were just get ting longer. They have been get ting longer. slowly but certainly, since 1928.
 Next spring, he says, the skirt most in fashion for daytime street wear will be of middle calf length, five or six inches below the knee and 13 to IA inches above the ground, depending on the height of the wearer.
 Most suits and ensembles for street wear and most daytime dress es and coats will be of the same middle calf length
 Three other lengths will be in fashion, if MT. Parrishs. censuses and charts are indicative of ten- deticies:
 For active sports wear, dresses of upper calf length" three to four inches below the knee, 15 to IS inches above the ground. A few suits and ensembles for street wear and most evening wraps will also be of this length.
 ! For formal afternoon wear, the longer calf length, 10 to II inches below the knee. Of this length also will be few very formal suits and ensembles for street wear and most of the formal afternoon dress es.
 | For evening wear, dresses of ankle length at one or more places. A few evening wraps will be ankle K length and few will be hip length. Many women believe that skirts were arbitrarily dropped last fall [ from the knee to the ankle, but the tendency to longer dresses goes back two years. By April 1929, most dresses were two inches below the knee, and last October most dresses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
YUKON AERIAL C0MPANY-WIL-L.
 GET NEW SHIP
Director of Yukon Airways Enroute to St. Louis
 to Buy Airplane

The Yukon Airways, which has had a disastrous career during the past two years in it's airplane opera tions in Yukon Territory, is not discouraged from it's loss of two planes in as many years and will
 maintain an aerial service during the current year, it was made known today by c. K. Stewart, Whitehorse, one of the company's directors.
 He is enroute on the Princess Mary to the south to purchase a new plane for this work. It is expected to have the plane at Whitehorse before the spring break Iup.
 MT. Stewart will go to St. Louis and purchase Ryan monoplane similar to the one lost last Fall the Queen of the Yukon. It will be equipped with a 300- horsepower Wright whirlwind motor It will be flown on wheels from Ss. Louis to the coast. There pontoons will be mounted and it will fly up the coast to Skagway, stopping here enroute.
 The plane will maintain a regu-
 lar schedule between Whitehorse, Mayo and Dawson. In addition it will handle prospactors and their outfits from these towns to the rivers and creeks all over Yukon Territory. The company has the airmail contracts for that territory. Residents of the territory are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
WORLD DAY OF
 PRAYER, MARCH

The World Day of Prayer comes this year on March T. It is ob- served all over the world interde- nominationally and will be observed in Juneau by morning and after noon sessions held at the Presby- terian church. Luncheon will be served at noon. Committees com posed of women of the various local churches have cnarge of the pro- gram and the luncheon.
 The women of Juneau are asked to set aside March for the ob- servance of the World Day of Prayer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
Forecast for Juueau and vicinity. bey

LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12

probably as airminded as can be found anywhere, MT. Stewart said. The Yukcl -A. {. ays is local com pany and is owned by trappers and prospectors as well as business and mining men. Its stock is prob ably more widely held than that of any other company in the north, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-12
GECRGE GOES SOUTH

T. l.. George, of the Georg e Brothers Department Store, is a passenger on the Princess Mary, bound for Pacific Coast cities and New York on a business trip.
The border vidette., 1930-02-22
WHlTE-GENTRY

A wedding of much interest to
the many friends of the young
couple in Nogales and Tucson
took place at 6:15 Saturday even
ing at the Methodist parsonage
in Tucson when Miss Dorothy
Leora Gentry and George Reade
White, both of Tucson, and the
latter q former resident Of No
gales, were united in marriage,
Rev. Edward T.. Stricken off.
ciating.
Miss Nancy Lee Copal of Tue.
son and Lewis A. Curtis of No.
gales, a brother in law of the
bridegroom, were the attendants
Following the wedding the brid
al party motcred to Nogales and
were guests at dinner party
given by J, G. Tovrea at the