davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
HURLEYS ARE
GUESTS OF
HONOR

Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick ]. Hurley we're the guests
in whose honor the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. F.
Trubee Dawson entertained at
dinner last night at the May.
flower. The company-ottlclal
in its make-up-included mem
bers of the Senate and House
Committees on Military Affairs.
The guests we're Gen.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Summerall, Senator
and Mrs. William H. McMaster,
Senator and Mrs. Arthur r. Rob
inson, Senator and Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, Senator and Mrs. Will
liam E. Brock, Senator and Mrs.
John M. Robson, Senator and
Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, Senator
and Mrs. Otis F.. Glenn, Senator
and Mrs. William J. Harris, Sen
ator Kenneth Mcclellan and Sen
ator and Mrs. Royal S. Cope
land.
Other Guests
Representative and Mrs. Harry
c. RanSley, Representative and
Mrs. B. Carroll Reece, Represen-
tative and Mrs. ]. Mayhem
Wainwright, Representative and
Mrs. James P. Glynn. Represen.
tative and Mrs. Harold G. Hoff
man, Representative and Mrs.
Percy E. Quin, Representative
and Mrs. Lister Hill, Representa-,
tive and Mrs. Lewis w. Douglas,
Representative Augustus Nc.
Closkey, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas C. Cochran, Representa-
tive William H. Stafford. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Henry E. Bar
bour, Representative and Mrs.
Frank Clague, Representative
and Mrs. John Taber and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William G.
Wright.
Miss Ellen ZinnSer, sister of
Mrs. Lewis w. Douglas, also was
a guest.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

glasses. 1.-THE better to see with,
my dear"
Anne Devereux in becoming
Colonial costume. DR.. j. Ryan
Devereux, Anne'S father, in
gorgeous Arabian costume. Mrs.
DeVereuX, shell-pink brocade
with white wig and pearls.
First prize, for beauty, going
to Miss Mary Scaife. 5419
Forty-first St., and her part
ner, Archibald Detweiler. 1920
Virginia Ave-, as Inca Indians.
Made their own costume. too.
Prize for most amusing cos
tune to country couple" Miss
Gene Beardsley, 1922 Park Pl.,
and Russell Brobst, 1909 G st.
N. w. And last but not the
least, the award for the most
original to Mrs. H. M. Slater,
1884 Twenty-second st. N. W..
the "burgher maid" Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page -
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Special Demonstration of the New
'Dormeyer" Electric Food Mixer
The Neuv, Easy, Efficient Way of Preparing Foods

Doneyer the electric food being demonstrated
all this week by from the This
competent electrical aid will mix foOdrom liquids heavy cake
batters and mashed Onecnh the time COud take
to do 1t. Made with polished aluminium and chromium plated
steel parts The paddles easily detachable for washing S20
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

frock, will shortly announce
her engagement to her escort
for the evening, Jeffries Chewn-
ing, a Virginian but recently ar
rived in Washington. And
now, if the gossip be true, to
carry off one of the country'S
greatest heiresses. Lucky lad.
All the younger set abuzz with
the news.
Mildred and Alice Huston,
heiresSes both. Mildred in
Dutch costume. Fulton Lewis,
jr., her beau for the evening.
also lin Dutch" But not with
Mildred, apparently. Mrs.
Lewis, senior, in Egyptian cos
tune brought back last year
from Egypt.
Mrs. Lewis also designed
Clifford Berryman's costume as
Christopher Columbus. Several
other ColumbuSes. Saw one
with wrist watch and horn
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh com
plexion and pep OF youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by cIogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 90 years, men and women suf
fering from stomach troubles, PIN
pies, listlessness and headaches
have taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets, a successful substitute for Gallo
mel. a compound of vegetable in
gradients, known by their olive col
or. They act easily upon the bowels
without gripping. They help cleanse
the system and tone up the liver.
If you value youth and its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's nightly. How much better you
will feel-and look. 15c. soc, soc.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
Bal BOheme Last Evening COIOrfuL
Picture of Pageant of Americas
Arts Club Staged Must
Successful Ball in His
tory Of Washington

tory of Washington
"Whoopee" at the Arts
Club party, the famous Bal
Boheme, at the Willard last
evening.
A riot of color. Gorge
GUS stage settings. Adjectives
fail in properly describing
the party. Sufficient to say
the Arts Club officials had
promised a bigger and bet
ter" entertainment than ever
before and they kept their
word.
The large ballroom of the
Willard crowded to ca
pacity. Hilarious Arts Club
members and their guests
elbowing in joyous abandon.
Bright lights turning sud-
denly dim. And flashing
back to unexpected radiance.
Good music. Better food.
Too good, for belated diners
found the supply exhausted.
Officials Present
Vice President Curtis in for
NAL evening attire. Thought
he'd come in native costume.
Mrs. Gam, smiling and gca-
cious, in sparkly gown Of
white and silver. Judge" How
ard Chandler Christy in judi
cial robes. His pretty wife in
blue and silver, with white
wig very becoming to her dark
beauty.
The ballroom, a wilderness of
icebergs, tropical trees, fairy
palaces and the skyline of New
York, with its "topless towers"
over all.
Balloons, hundreds of 'e1n,
floating overhead. The big
stunt of the evening, 'The
Masque of the Adventures"
perfect from the entrance Of
the imposing floor committee
down through a long line of
IndiatIs, explorers, pioneers, pi-
rates and ending with the gal
liant "Adventurer of the Air"
the aviator aptly played by
Orme Libby following the lovely
ship of the Skies" miss Caro-
line Mckinley in silver robe
and dipping wings).
Parade Judged
Jewellers passing in parade
before the judges box. The
judges, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Chandler Christy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, hard
hit to decide awards.
Little bird whispering that
Mango Couzens, sweet and
pretty in white wig and pink
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
REPUBLICANS
FETE NOTED
NOVELIST

Her new novel in the hands
Of her publishers, Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart MRS. Stanley
Rinehart) is in Philadelphia
today as the guest of the Re
publican Women Of Pennsylva
MIA at Hannah Penn House.
Busy putting the finishing
touches on the book, Mrs. Rine-
hart has been for the past few
months in Semi-retirement. Her
trip to Philadelphia may be
taken as notice that all is we'll
with her newest brain child
and that the noted authoress
is free again.
Plans Departure
Mrs. RineharE plans to leave
Washington shortly for the
West on business for the Pub
lie Lands Commission, Of which
she Is the only woman mem
Der. President Hoover's ap-
pointment Of Mrs. Rinehart to
the commission was particu-
larly fortunate for, although
born in the East, she is a great
lover of the Western country.
Years ago she went to a far
Western ranch to recuperate
from a serious illness and fell
victim to the spell of the Rocky
Mountain region.
One Of her errands West, it
Is said, is to investigate the
proposed transfer of the West
ern Government domains in the
Rocky Mountain section.
Guest in Virginia
The Grand Duchess Kira has
been the guest for the past week
Of General and Mrs. William
Mitchell at Boxwood, their es
tate near Middleburg, Va. From
Boxwood the Grand Duchess
went to Richmond, Va, where
she is the guest of Miss Amanda
Bryan, daughter of John Stew
art Bryan.
Last evening Miss Bryan and
her guest attended the Rich
mond Monday German.
n X
The financial attache of the
French Embassy, Robert Lacour-
Gayet has returned to the
Wardman Park Hotel from New
York.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes,
Of New York city. are passing
a few days at the Mayflower.
Mr.. Hughes is doing some
research work at the Library of
Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
ENGAGEMENT Denied

The announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Lucy Winslow
Hill, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
George Jackson Hill, of 10 Com
monWealth Ave, Boston, to DR..
Edward M. Pickford, of Wash
ington, was made without proper
authority,
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

Handy Boy" Clothes
Racks; ample drying
space ............$1.25
Thermax Electric Heat
ers; 12-inch copper re-
Electors ........$3.90
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

Implanted Shoe Cab
inets, with hosiery
drawers n,,..... S4.95
II ounces Wizard Fur
niture and Floor Pol
ism ......,,nIc,Is. soc
The Washington times., 1930-01-28

Green Inset-pail Gar
bage Pals. Foot pedal
raises cover ......9 soc
Heavy quality Knit
Dish Cloths. 18x2O
inch. Toe each. boz. 81
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
BUCKLEY-CR0UCH

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Crouch of Grandview. Wash. and Mir. Merton Buckley of Silver Beach. Wash, occurred in Seattle Monday evening, June 2. after the arrival of the Admiral Rogers from the Alaska trip.
 Miss Crouch taught the fourth grade in the Wrangell school dur .rg the past winter, leaving here on the liner Admiral Rogers in company with Miss Frances Scott and Miss Faye Plank who were present at the wedding.
 MT. Buckley who is a millwright for the Bloedell and Donovan com pany at Silver Beach, has completed the building of a new home that the happy couple will occupy after their return from a honeymoon trip which will include a visit to the brides parents at Grandview.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
TWO MEN LOST 0vERBOARD
 FROM POWER BOAT ROLFE

KETCHIKAN- Word has been received here by the New England Fish company that two men were lost overheard from the gasboat Rolfe, while she was attempting to make an entrance into Dry Bay Tuesday night, June 8.
 George Redwood, deckhand and employe of the New England Fish company, and Andrew Charlie, an independent fisherman, are the men who are missing. The Rolfe with Captain " c. Savage in command, was en route from Yakutat to Dry Bay, and was endeavoring to enter the bay when the accident occurred. No further details have been re- ceived d-Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
VETERAN RAILROAD MAN
 RETIRES AFTER A YEARS
 WITH REMARKABLE RECORD

The Denver Post of the issue of May 1 contains a picture of Thomas H. Duggan, veteran locomotive en- gineer. aged 70, who has been re- tired on a pension by the Colorado and Southern Railroad after serving the company for A years and one month, with the remarkable record of never having had an accident.
 Mr. Duggan recalls when 1t was necessary to stop his train on the Kansas plains to permit buffalo herds to cross the right-of-way. Tn those early days the city of Denver was not much more than a COW pas ture There wasn't cement side walk or a paved street in the city and the street cars were drawn by horses.
 There are number of Wrangell people who will remember meeting MT. Duggan when he and his wife were here several years ago on a va cation. Mrs. Duggan is a sister of J. c. Grant. MT. Duggan's chi1- dren attended the University of Col orado at the same time that Govern or George A Parks was a student in that institution
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
JUDD BAGGS

A belated news item referring to the death of Judd Bags of Wran- gell as reported in the Ketchikan Chronicle, issue of May 29, follows
 Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon at the Dyer Tuner al parlors at o'clock for J. E. Baggs of Wrangell, who passed away of heart disease at the Ketchikan hospital May 21. The services were conducted by Rev. Clyde L. Walker of the Methodist Episcopal church. Burial was in the Ketchikan ceme- tery.
 Tt was learned that the deceased was known to friends as "Judd Baggs" and had lived for years in Juneau, Petersburg and Wrangell, having been one of the star baseball players on the Juneau and other town baseball teams a number of years ago.
 At the time of his death he was 51 years old, and it is believed by his friends that he was born in Puy- allup, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
CAROL REGAINS THRONE
BUT NOT PRINCESS HELENE

BUCHAREST, Rumania- Prince Carol has regained throne but not his Queen. Meeting in extraordi- nary session, the National Assem- ply voted 495 to 1 to nullify the ab- dication law of 1927 and seat Carol on the Rumanian throne as King ~aroI the Second.
 It mas been learned that a final attempt to reconcile Princess Helene erstwhile wife of Europe's Vagabond lover, to the notification of her di- vorce, had tailed. The new king and ms wife will live in separate estab- lishments. Carols eight-year-old son, who occupied the throne as King Michael during Carols ab- sence, will live with his mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
GEORGE HEISER PASSES
 AWAY AT LOS ANGELES

Mrs. L. c. Patenaude received the sad news last week that her broth er-in-law, George Heiser, had passed away at his home in Los Angeles on May 29th after less than two weeks illness. He was buried the follow ing Saturday at the Compton mau- soleum. MT. Heiser was a retired business man of Los Angeles. He was last in Wrangell about 5 years ago, but there are still many here who remember him and will learn with regret of his death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
New Son Arrives

The Sentinel has received a card announcing the birth of Paul James Jr., weight pounds, four and one half ounces, on May 31, 1890, at Sacramento, California. The parents are MT. and Mrs. Paul J. Wham Mrs. Wham was formerly Miss Hat tie Anderson of Wrangell, daughter of Mrs. P. B. Iverson. Several weeks ago Mrs. Iverson left Wrangell for visit with her daughter in Sac ramento.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
FORTY PERISH WHEN OIL TANKER COLLIDES
 WITH OCEAN LINER

BOSTON The passenger liner Fairfax outbound from Boston col lided last night with an oil tanker, believed to be the Pinthis of Fall River. Not a person on the tanker is believed to have escaped The Pinthis is known to have carried a crew of 19. The tanker sank from sight in less than a half hour after the collision.
 Twenty-two passengers and mem bers of the crew on the Fairfax, be- lieving they were doomed aboard the liner plunged into the sea where they perished miserably in the fam ing oil pouring from the tanker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
FROM ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
BYRD WILL RECEIVE
 SPECIAL GOLD MEDAL
 NATL. GEUG. S0CLEI.

N ASHlNGl0N- Before a bril-. liant assemDlage, Rear Admira Richard l.. Byrd will receive iron FresidenI Hoover on the evening oi June zUth, special gold medal ol Cne NaIIonaI Geograpntc Society foI nIs distinguished contributions to knowledge of the antarctic. Not only the 42 men who spent It months With him in the polar re. sIons, but 50 more who aided the expedition by bringing supplies tc the explorers base on the icepack will be on the stage of the auditors um with their leader.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
Here From North Dakota

Miss Alice Brunswold arrived on the Aleutian Monday to visit her sis ter, Miss Valborg Brunswold, who was a member of the Wrangell high school faculty the past year. The young ladies are leaving on the Ala meda tomorrow for the southeastern Alaska tour, and will take passage on the Princess Charlotte south from Wrangell en route to their home in Leeds, North Dakota. Miss valborg Brunswold will return to Wrangell in time for-the opening of school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
WRANGELL LUMBER & POWER COMPANY WILL ADD 200 H. P.
 DIESEL TO ITS EQUIPMENT

The Wrangell Lumber & Power Company this week decided to add a 200 h. D. Diesel engine to their equipment. This will be an auxil- iary that will be brought into use at any time the mill is not in opera tion. With this added equipment it is confidently expected that the company will experience no diff culty in furnishing satisfactory service at all times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
NEW STRIKE ON STIKINE
 IS ATTRACTING ATTENTION
 1nnOUunuur MINING CIRCLES

B. B. Nieding. a prominent min ing engineer ana executive, who was .ormerly with the Kennecott Cop per company oI kennecott, Alaska, arrived from the south Monday af- ternoon on the Aleutian. He left on the Hazel B No. Tuesday night Tor Grand Rapids on the stikine where he will examine the property at the new strike which was made by George Drapieh recently.
 Dr. Joseph I. Mandy, Canadian Mining Englneer Tor the Northwest Mineral Survey District, arrived from the south on the Princess Lou lse Tuesaay. lie lett on the Hazel B NO. 5 Tuesday night for a trip Up the StlkIne River. He will look over the property at Grand Rapids winch mas attracted considerable at tentlon since it's discovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
COURT NEWS

Dennis Miller and Ray Pekkala who are alleged to have stolen an engine valued at $400 from a boat owned by c. c. Mundy. were ar raigned before U. 8. Commissioner Chisholm on charge of grand lar ceny. The defendants were bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Their bonds were fixed at 5000 each, and in default they were committed to the custody of the U. S. Deputy Marshal.
 Eddie Berkeley was brought be- fore the city magistrate on charge of disturbing the peace. He was fined $10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
News From Louis Scribner

A letter was received in WrangeIl this week from L. c. Scribner writ ten in his own handwriting. He is now in the Naval Hospital at Brem- erton and states that he is doing as well as could be expected.
 Since his arrival at Bremerton he has been visited by various relatives, including MT. and Mrs. George Scribner of Los Angeles. He has also had visit from his seven-year- old son, Wallace, who was brought to Bremerton from California by his mother, Mrs. Albert Hodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
AMERICAN PRESS DECLARES
 VAR rO HE FINISH, ANSWER
 10 GANGSTERS' CHALLENGE

ChlCAGO-A fight to the fin ish" will be waged on Chicago gangsters as a result of the killing of Jake Lingle, veteran police re- porter Of the Chicago Tribune.
 Leading dailies have united to up- root the gangsters. Chicago papers have posted rewards totaIing $75,- O0O for the apprehension of the criminal who perpetrated the cold cold Dlooded murder of the news paperman because he knew too much or gang methods. This murder, said tne press, Is a challenge which they VIII accept and carry out to the bit- ter end.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
URY AGENTS STAGE RAIDS
 ON BOWERY SPEAKEASIES

NEW YORk-Dry agents under MaJor Maurice Campbell, prohibi- tion administrator, raided a score Of lower New York alleged speak easIes, drug stores and other places suspected of selling poisonous nq- uor which is blamed for S2 deaths III 50 days. Quantities Of home brew, colored alcohol and smoke" were taken. The owners of the Bow cry establishments, bartenders and other employees were arrested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Charles l. Carpenter, architect for the new school house. met with the town council at it's regular meeting last Thursday night. Af- ter some discussion it was decided to call for bids for two types of con- struction, concrete and stucco. The call for bids will be made as soon as specifications are received from Mr. Carpenter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
Forest Inspector Here

E. ". LoVeridge, inspector for the U. S. Forest Service, was in Wrangell Monday. MT. Loveridge's headquarters are in Washington. D. c. He was accompanied in his trip through this section by Assistant District Forester M. L. Merritt, For est Supervisor R. A Teller and For est Ranger C. M Archbold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
Wrangen Boy Is Graduated
 From Portland High School

Frank Barnes Jr., was graduated last week from the Grant High School in Portland. Frank is a Wrangell boy who is all loyalty to his home town. He writes that it made him homesick to read the ac- count of the graduating exercises of the Wrangell High School as he would like to have been included with the Wrangell class of 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
DEFEAT OF TARIFF BILL
 URGED BY LAFOLLETTE

WASHINGTON-Urging the de- feat of the tariff bill, Senator LaFoI- lette today contended in the senate that the Hawley-Smoot measure was a complete betrayal" of President HooVer's pledge for limited revision and to give the agricultural indus try equality with other industries. The final vote on the tariff is set for 2 P. M. Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Ii. W. Camper, father of Walter Camper Of Wrangell and Mrs. W. D. Gross of Juneau, died recently a, Mountain View, California, at the age oI oS years. MT. Camper was a resident of Gig Harbor, Wash. He was visiting a daughter in Califor- ma al the time of his death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

A. B. Cain, a newspaper man rep resenting the Catholic Church Ex- tension Magazine of Chicago was in Wrangell the first of the week. MT. Cain will remain in Alaska until fall and expects to cover every part of the Territory as far as possible. In addition to taking subscriptions he will prepare series of articles on Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
Climate Is Varied

''It is an Empire equaling in size a fifth of the area of the continental United States, and is so far flung in extent that if it could be lifted up bodily and placed on top of our Union, the waters of the Atlantic would bathe it on the east while the Pacific Ocean would break upon the shore of the Aleutian islands
 'In some parts it has winters as mild as those of Virginia and in oth- CTS the winters are no more severe than those of Montana or North Da- kota. It has summers as hot at mid day as in parts of California and so comfortable and cool at night that one welcomes blankets.
 'It has seasons when the sun shines at midnight and the chickens do not know when to go to roost and winter days so short and dark that electric lights must burn continu- ously or roosters forget to crow in the morning and the hens do not know when to get up and go to work.
 We find jungles as dense as the tropics, mighty forests of virgin timber little touched by the lumber mans ax; treeless wastes as monoto- nous as the Sahara desert but which will support millions of reindeer; eternal snows within which lie hid den gold and silver and copper and other minerals; and broad fertile valleys awaiting the settlers blow Over plateau and hillside graze un- told thousands of caribou and in the more inaccessible regions, the hunt CT will find a paradise in the wealth of water fowl. deer, moose, mountain sheep and goats and last but far from being least, that most fear some of beasts the Alaska brown bear. the largest carnivorous ami nal on the face of the globe.
 Resources are Valuable
 From Alaska's coastal waters f.
 lcontinued on Page Two)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

E. P. Zeigler, well known land,
 scape painter, was aboard the Aleutian Monday en route to Cor. doya He will spend the next two months in that vicinity. MT. Zeiglel spent some time in this locality last summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

J. c. Ludeman and Jack Isom came In from Duncan Canal last week, says the Petersburg Alaskan, and reported the find of a two-foot lode of gold bearing quartz, samples of which apparently carry high val ues in free gold, silver and lead.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Miss Kathryn Seelye left on the Queen Saturday morning for her home in Eugene, Oregon, where she will spend the summer vacation. Miss Seelye, who taught in the Ma tive room in the Wrangell school during the past winter, will return in the fall to the same position.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Mrs. Matt Pellinen and daughte" Ruth took passage to Seattle on the Queen. They were en route to Walla Walla, Wash, where MT. Pellinen is a patient in the Veterans Hospit Il.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
NIGHT BASEBALL ARRANGED
AT SEATTLE CIVIC STADIUM

SEATTLE Night baseball for oeaCtle, removal Ot the Indians to une CIVIC stadium, reconstruction of tne stadium to seat l6,000, and turf Ing the Held, were reports verified Uy William J. Coyle, auditorium manager who has been carrying on negotiations with William Il. klep- per, Indian owner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

F. Appleyard who is in the serv- ice of the Hudson's Bay Company, arrived from the south on the Prin- cess Louise Tuesday morning. He left on the Hazel B No. 3 that night for Telegraph Creek.