davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
GOOD
N z; - =!

A measure sponsored by
Senator Robinson of Indiana,
authorizes an appropriation of
$4,000 to be placed at the dis
poSal Of the G. A. r. Memorial
Day Association.
A design for a memorial to
the Wright brothers, aerial
pioneers, to be constructed at
Kitty Hawk. N. c.. scene Of
their first successful flight, was
approved by Secretary of War
Hurley.
Ex-senator A. o. Stanley,
CD Kentucky, recommended
for appointment to Interna-
tional Joint Commission to sue
ceed the late ex-senator Fred
T. Dubois, Idaho.
Secretary Of Com merce
Lamont reports an increase of
116 per cent in contracts
awarded in 81 States during
January for construction of
public works and public utilities
as compared with December.
Plans for a new bridge to
replace the Chain Bridge have
been tentatively drawn and
legislative authority for the
construction of a new substi.
tute span to be asked of Con
gress in the near future.
Scott Turner. director of
Bureau Of Mines, elected vice
president of American Insti-
tute of Mining and Metallurgi-
cal Engineers in New York city.
Charles Elmore Cropley, 35,
clerk of United States Supreme
Court, celebrates his twenty
second year Of work for the
tribunal.
Extensive improvements by
Washington Flying Service at
its aviation field at south end
Of Highway Bridge authorized
by Virginia State Corporation
Commission.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Mrs. S. A. Tuttle Given
Decree and $1,25O.OOO

DETROIT, Feb. l9 QN,SO-
A final decree Of divorce, awarded
Mrs. Susie A. Tuttle from Carl
B. Tuttle, treasurer of the S. s,
Kresge Company, was signed in
circuit court today by Judge Guy
A. Miller.
A property settlement of $1.25O,-
900 has been agreed upon.
Although Tuttle filed an answer
to his wife's charges. he did not
contest Me suit.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Magazines About Gangs
Nav Be SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 0.NSO-
Publication Of two New York
magazines in which gangsters and
racketeers featured will be sus
pended today, according to John
S. Sumner. Of the Society for
the Suppression Of Vice.
He objected to the magazines as
a menace to youth.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Employees Federation Backs Lehlbach Retirement
ANOTHER ALLEGED SENATE B00TLE LEGGER HELD
Tilted, Asks Only 1914, 165

MRS. FRANCIS M. BRANDON,
Playwright and attorney, who Is
In the second day Of her court
hearing in New York, airing de-
tails Of her love life with George
J. Gillespie, president of the
board Of water supply Of New
York city, whom she is suing
for q young fortune, declaring
he destroyed her." then refused
to marry her. When Tilted, Mrs.
Brandon told the court, she fell
to her knees and pleaded with
him to slash her wrists.
Photo by International
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Tardieu. Called Upon
To Form New Cabinet;
Clings to Old Issues

PARIS, Feb. 19.-Looking much
better after spending several
days in bed with a severe cold,
Andre Tardieu today conferred
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Edison Says Fewer
Farms Is u. S. Need

/ old genius did not appear to be
at all tired.
Edison said, among other
things, that I'VE have too many
people in the farm business and
he thought it would be a good
idea if a lot of them went into
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Quiz Appears Remote
On Police Charles

Probability that United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover will sum-
mon before the Grand Jury The
washington Times editors who
testified in the trial Of Detective
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
SLEW HUSBAND,
IS PAROLED

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 10 GIN.
S0.-Mrs. Margaret Schmlicht.
81, held for killing her husband
on Christmas Day pleaded guilty
to an amended manslaughter
charge and today began four
years probation.
The lesser charge was the re-
suit Of doctors testimony that
the young slayer was soon to be-
come a mother, and that the
shooting occurred while the Wom-
an was under nervous strain.
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI
FIRST RACE-C ON mon sense,
Katherine w, Ossie II. My Cornwall
Boy. AItura: Bob Blackburn.
Mehas. Seraievo. Pompono, Justa Fla
per. Salta, Paul Revere.
THIRD RACE Roman Blaze. Over
head. Rockdun. Lord Concord -
FOURTH RACE-Titus Battleship,
Princess Fair.
FIFTH RACE-Mockeay. Bedevil. Con-
Hidential, Sunspec.
Weather. cloudy track. sloppy.
FIRST RACE-Affectionette Mother
of Pearl. Fa;f Vena. Agnes Wynn.
SECONDIkACE-Ma bar.
THlRIt/ /RACE-MIs Fountain, Dixie
Beauty MurZim. Cherkmate.
FHdRTH RACE Braedalbsne. It'd
hn,/
/FIFTH RACE-Aspin Lake.
4 SIXTH RACE-Elizabeth 3, My Side,
Bedford Dream, Brigand.
Weather clear; track, sloppy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
EXCLUSIVE NEWS SERVICE

The Washington Times 10 the only afternoon
paper in this city publishing the dispatches
of international News Service and Universal Service
The Washington times., 1930-02-19

Charles Elmore Cropley, 35,
clerk of United States Supreme
Court, celebrates his twenty
second year Of work for the
tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

+ Cralle of Farmville, Va; Miss Cleta
Shiflet of Morganton, N c., and Miss
Mozelle Anderson of Philomont, Va,
sister of the bridegroom. They wore
chiffon dresses in pastel shades of pink,
green and orchid picture hats to match
and carried roses and delphinium. The
flower girls were little Miss Mary Eve
Ign Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Lake. and little Miss Betty Lake,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lake
both of Philomont. They wore pale
pink organdie and carried larkspur and
rose petals.
The bridegroom was attended by Mr.
Henry w. Davis, jr., brother of the
bride, as best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. William H. Cockerill of Philomont
Mr.. John Souder of Pennsylvania, Mr.
HaWpe Adams and Mr.. Edward Norman
of Purcellville.
A reception followed in the home of
the brides parents, which was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and garden
flowers. The couple were assisted in
receiving by the brides mother, who
wore gown of wistaria chiffon and
satin, and the bridegrooms mother,
who wore orchid chiffon.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Eugenia
T. Welsh of Providence, r. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Josef KaSper. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien
Powell, Mr. Isaac Menovitch and Mr..
Milton Schwartz, all of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Welsh, Miss Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

mother and Mr. Heagy and his bride
left shortly after the breakfast for a
wedding trip. They will make their
home on their return in the apartment
of the brides mother at 1881 Columbia
road until Mrs. McKenney's return from
Newport in the Autumn. Col. McKen-
ney is now stationed at Rutland, VT.
wedding of interest alike in Wash
ington and Baltimore and especially to
Army people in both places, was
that of Miss Helenor Campbell daugh-
ter of Mrs Joseph Vernon Campbell,
of Baltimore and Maj. Stuart T.
Wilder, U. S. A., which took place in
the home of the bride, at 3l1 Edgevale
road, Roland Park, at O'Clock last
evening. Quantities of flowers added
charm to the home while the Summer
uniforms of the bridegroom and his
brother officers who attended him gave
another Midsummer touch.
The Rev. S. Tagart Steele, rector of
st. Davids Church, officiated. The
bride wore graceful gown of white
satin fashioned with a train and worn
with very long and full tulle veil
held with orange blossoms. She car
ried shower bouquet of roses and
valley lilies and was attended by Mrs.
James Edwards, who wore rose pink
chiffon and carried a sheaf of pink
roses.
Maj. Barnwell Legge was best man
for Mai. Wilder, and the usherS were
Maj. Oliver L. Haines and Capt. George
F. Forster, both of the Army.
A reception in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel F. Kenney in Roland
Park followed the ceremony. Shortly
after that the bride and bridegroom
left for San Francisco, travelling by
automobile, the bride wearing a natty
costume of black and pink. From San
Francisco, Maj. and Mrs. Wilder will
go by steamer to Schofield Barracks.
his station.
A pretty wedding took place yester-
day afternoon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Toilette Hartman in the
KeneSaw, when their daughter. Miss
Margaret Norma Hartman, became the
bride OF Ensign Warner Ryerson Ed
sail, U. S. NJ, son of Mrs r. L. Edsall
of Haddontield, N. j. The ceremony
was performed at 4 o'clock, Chaplain
F. B. Bonner of Fort Washington, Md,
officiating in the presence of the two
families. The bridegroom and the
chaplain wore white uniforms.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of an
"Aduo ANOAy SdeA1 anu AdCc, QeSISLleu OH
princess lines, with short train in
the back. A circular lace collar formed
the sleeves and fell to the waistline in
the back. Her tulle veil was held by a
cap of rare old duchess lace and she
carried shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley and white roses, the latter,
the flower of her sorority, Kappa
Delta.
Miss Mary Hartman was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing a gown
of pink chiffon. slippers to match. and
carrying pink roses of a deeper shade.
Mr.. Rembert T. Edsall of Haddon-
field, N. j., was best man for his
brother.
A reception followed when the bride
cut the wedding cake with her hus-
bands sword. Both the bride and
bridegroom's mothers wore lowered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

wedding trip to be spent in the South
and Midwest. They will make their
home in Washington on their return
Bethany M. E. Church South, Pur-
cellville, Va, was the scene of beauti-
fully arranged wedding last evening
when Miss Mildred Davis, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Winter Davis of
Purcellville, Va, became the bride of
Mr.. Rodger Gilmore Anderson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gilmore Anderson
Of Philomont, Va. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. o. l.. Gochenour,
pastor of the church. Mrs. NJ B. Haw-
thorne, jr., of Purceville played the
wedding music. giving selection of Schu-
bert's songs preceding the ceremony
The church was beautifully decorated
with hydrangea, with a background of
ferns and other green's.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of white
satin and duchess lace, made princess
style. with flared skirt forming a short
train in the back She wore veil
held by cap of duchess lace and clus-
tiers of orange blossoms on each side
and carried a shower bouquet of lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Bernice Davis, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and she wore yell
low silk marquisette over peach-color
satin and carried roses and delphinium.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mildred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

ginia Welsh and Miss Dorothy Welsh
o. Middleburg and Mr.. John Buchanan,
Jr., OF Baltimore, Md.
The couple left after the reception
Tor a wedding trip, the bride wearing a
printed crepe ensemble with hat and
accessoris TO match.
A charming naval wedding tooL
place Thursday evening at o'clock at
ST. Adams Episcopal Church, when
MISS Dora Katherine Currie, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Rolla Patteson Currie, be-
came the bride Of Ensign Jack Hay
Gen Lewis, u. s. NJ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Lewis. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George
Fiske Dudley, D. D., rector of the
church OF st. Stephen and the In
carnation, and the welding music was
rendered by Mr.. H. Norman Taylor,
organjst, and the boys of the vested
choir OF st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
ivory satin, and her veil of tulle and
duchess lace, held in place by wreath
OF orange blossoms, fell to the end of
the train. Bride roses and valley lilies
formed the bridal bouquet.
The matron of honor, Mrs. H. Scott
Byerly, was gowned in starched chif-
fon of lemon yellow, trimmed with or
child ribbon, and wore a large pic
ture hat of the same colors. Her bcu-
quet was of yellow roses and orchid
delphinium. .f-
Ensign James E. Cohn acted as best
man and the ushers were Ensign w.
c. Butler, jr. Ensign George B. Cha
fee, Ensign James w. Davis and Ensign
Charles B. Martell.
A reception was held at the Hamil-
ton Hotel following the wedding cere-
mony, the couple leaving immediately
after for short trip.
The brides going-away costume was
a smart suit of henna silk with egg
shell color blouse and hat and shoes
to correspond.
A charmingly appointed wedding was
that OF Miss Inez Anne Elizabeth Cof-
fren, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Coffren of Upper Marlboro, Nd,
and Mr.. Wendell Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Davis of Washington.
which took place Monday evening at
1880 o'clock IN the home of Mr.. and
Mrs James Vogts. at 1917 North Caro-
lima avenue northeast A profusion of
white lilies against a background af
palms and ferns afforded an effective
setting for the ceremony.
The bride entered the parlor with
her father by whom she was given
in marriage. She was gowned in
ivory satin fashioned with circular
skirt falling from tight bodice ard
her veil formed long train and she
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. James Vogts sister of the bride,
who was matron of honor, wore Or
child lace and carried pink roses and
ferns DR.. Michalls was best man.
Miss Maud Gibbons sang while the
guests were assembling, accompanied
by Miss Marguerite Suit and Mrs. Gar
rett Riley, violinists. Mrs. Riley alS0
played the wedding march.
After the wedding Mrs. James Vogts
sang and there was a reception after
which the couple left on a trip. The
brides going-aWay costume was Of light
blue with hat and shoes to match.
Rev. F. ]. Loughran, pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic Church., at Upper
Marlboro, performed the ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Esther T.
Continued. on Page 6, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

chiffon and shoulder corsage clusters
TO match.
Ensign and Mrs. Edsall left after the
reception for motor trip through New
England, the bride wearing a navy blue
costume with accessories to match.
After July z, the young couple will be
at home at New London, Conn, where
Ensign Edsall will attend the Submarine
School. The out-of- town guests were
Mrs. r. T. Edsall of Haddonfield, Mrs.
A. H. Fetters and her daughter. Miss
Holly F'etters, of Omaha, Nebr., and
DR.. and Mrs. Frank H. Edsall of Will
mington, Del.
Among those VINO gave pre-nuptial
parties for the bride were Miss Mildred
Freeman, Mrs. Thomas Stevenson. Miss
Malvlna Sykes, Miss Carroll Fraser,
Miss Claudia Kyle. Miss Louise Stokes,
Miss Louise Bruce and Miss Anna Bon
ner.
The marriage of Miss Rachel Ed
wards Clarke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Poindexter Clarke, to Mr..
Winfield Bernard Heinz of Schenec-
tady, N Y, took place at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the home of the
brides parents at 1923 Phelps place.
The ceremony, witnessed by relatives
and few intimate friends, was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. James Taylor
of the Central Presbyterian Church.
The bride was given in marriage. by
her father. She wore a gown of. chan
tllly lace, made, in princess style and
adorned with lace handed down in the
family since colonial days. Her veil
OF tulle, caught with orange blossoms,
fell from cap of lace to the end of
the court train. The bridal bouquet
was of lilies of the valley and roses.
Miss Harriet Clarke, sister of the
bride and maid of honor, wore a gown
of pale rose organdy with a fitted
bodice and TERED skirt. She carried a
bouquet of Pernet roses and adiantum
farleyeuse combined with yellow tulle.
Mr. William Jordan of Atlantic City
was the best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Thomas More of Lexington. Va.
and Mr.. Kenneth Reeve of Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
The ceremony was followed by re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
no Save BUILDINGS From o. S.

N To stop the shipping of buildings from
suffolk to the United States, society
has been formed at Ipswich, England,
with the mayor of Ipswich as president.
Charles Partridge, local archeologist,
stated that whole houses have been
bought and taken to this country. An
old archway was sold and transported
across the Atlantic for g sum equal to
the value of the entire farm on which it
stood, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

Knives and Scissors reground at the Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
COLLECTING DATA ON
 sAILING VESSELS

Norman D. Jarvis, of the statis- tical department of the U. S. Bur eau Of Fisheries, Washington, D. C-, fisheries at the University of Dash formerly assistant professor of ington, is gathering data on the fleet of sailing ships that formerly piled in the Alaska salmon trade, and desires to get in touch with photos, etc. covering tha history of parties having authentic records, these vessels, including the period before they entered the salmon trade.
 Prof. Jarvis is doing this as a matter of personal interest, hut tine data should be of# permanent value as A historical record of an early stage of the salmon industry and .the last days w. .sail. FHe VIII appre- ciate it if persons having ana dir- ect information of any of these vesseIs wiH communicate with Him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

three moose, four black bear among all of which are some excellent trophies both as to size, beauty and curvature.
 The party left here Ct 6 p- m for Karluk Lake i'm search of the more formidable and dam gerous animal. the onlniverous, ruminant, carniver0us, fearless, etc., king oE the Alaskan wilds; the mamalian pachydarin. com- monly known as the Kodiak brown bear. These are legion on Kodiak, the adjacent islands and along the coast line If the Alaska Peninsula
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
EASTERN SPORTSMEN HAVING SPLENDID
 LUCK WESTWARD

KODIAK, Alaska, Sept. is, spe- sial to The Gateway The yacht Westward Capt Roe Dykman, with the A 10. Barrow party who arc in the big game field hunting under the auspices of the Kodiak Guides Association, arrived here August 23 after a successful hunt on Kenai Pen- insula.
 Members of the party bagged seven mountain sheep hams,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
INDIA BUYING SILVER
 FROM UNIFIED STATES

According to the monthly sum- mary of foreign comerce of the Un- ited States. issued by the Depart mant Of Commerce, exports of sil- yer from the United States to India for the first five months of 193o amounted to 4,445,221 ounces as compared with 3,942,237 ounces in the same period of 1929. No imports of silver direct from India to the United States were reported in either period.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16
FORSWORN RELIGION

KEEL, Germany, Sept, 15, (P)- A group of 138 skilled German artisans and their families, tempt ed by offers of high wages, em- parked for Soviet Russia. All were required to furnish evidence that they had forsworn religious be- liefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-16

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
ENGLlND THREATENS
 BREAK vi.TH RUSSIA . 0!E8 a5l AGIIHTE3

LONDON. Nov, 4, Aa-The Brit .ish government has made strong representations to soviet Russia against propaganda now being car- ried on by the third internationale in Great Britain
 The warning went so far as to hint as possible rupture in rela- tions between the two countries unless the Red activities are curl tailed.
 Tn divulging news in the Huose .of Commons, Secretary Henderson charged that Moscow had failed to keep the agreement made at the time of the resumption of relationr with Great Britain, not to engage in any propaganda in British ter ritory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
FORMOsA sAVAGEs RUN
 kNUCK AND SLAUGHTER

TOXIC, Nov, 4, (H)-A report to the war office indicated that the Formosa savages who went on the war path, killing scc145 Of men women and children Fcre concon- trating heavily eastwarl of the will lage of Muolla.
 The tribesmen vacated Musila without fighting, leaving behind many mutilated bodies Dispatches from Taihuko, Formosa, said that 86 bodies, including 38 children, were found in the ruins of Musha.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
NOTICE

All shoes having been left over 50 days and not called for by the 10th of November will be sold or destroyed.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04

Try 3 Fresh Raspberry Sun dae'- ALASKA GROWN -- scha, ierer's Alaska shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04

New line of children's books at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04

NOTICE
 THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF SEWARD CALLS UPON ALL VOTERS OF SEWARD, IRRES- PECTIVE OF PARTY, TO VOTE AT THE TERRITORIAL ELEC- TION TUESDAY, NOV. 1.
 P. c. McMullen, President
 J. s. Hoffman, Secty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04

:. |: F . | II F T n :3 H !: t |: |
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04

]. .aunwnuaur;:asa saaa F
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15

Two Sourdoughs in a remote cabin in the Koyukuk country were discussing cooking: Did
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
MAN, THE BRAGGART

Man is an inconsistent animal at best. And he is a large bun dle of boasting at all times. Associating the two traits, men
 )oast in one breath and call
 heir fellows braggarts in the
 lext. Though our dual stand
 .rds of human appraisal will not permit of self-praise, the zradesman, the manufacturer and the auctioneer boast of the superiority of their wares and are not charged with com placency even by their compet- itors in business. Self-praise in individuals is not pardonable even if such individuals can prove their boastful claims. The business man is never
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
THINGS OF THE PAST

The business man or manu- facturer whose hopes for the future are wrapped up in an expected return to pre-war nohmalcy is out on limb. For per-war normalcy never will return. That's history.
 Very often we hear suggest ions and hopes of things to a pre-war basis and old-time methods, but, according to Dr. Julius Klein, of the United States Department of Com merce, such a retrogression would be about as simple as an attempt to return to the mid dle ages = and about as profit able. There is no longer any hope of the old-fashioned methods and customs succeed ing in modern business life in the United States. American business never was more dy- mamie and volatile than it is to- day, with a constantly chang ing front in practically all lines.
 Since 1921, MT. Klein points out, American business has left as monuments of it's prog ress long succession of junk heaps of discarded processes, anticipated ideas and obsolete policies. There have been trag- edies of those who chung too long to revered and once prof. itable practices.
 The new business man to be much of success, must be eager to take advantage of the slightest changes in trend. It.is no day, for secrecy. Backward glances may appeal but they should not be longing and de- sirous of what is behind, but in- telligently inquisitive of facts that may be useful in the pres ent; for the bygone days will never again return.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15

who had always dreamed of being wealthy. As a boy he pictured himself dressed in the height of fashion, snappy cut to his clothes, and all that, walking down Main Street. People on the sidewalk would point him out, saying, "Yes, there's Sam Brown; young fel- low, but smart. Yes, sir, smart. Owns that big house on the hill and has a good pile salted down already. Must be worth Sl00,000."
 So Sam, as an initial step to- ward wealth, saved and after a time reached his first goal, that S1 ,000 goal after which, it is said, the money just grows. But about this time Sam got a girl, and then he wanted to make a splurge. He wasn't going to take her into any little TWO by four house; he was go- ng to have that house on the hill. So Sam began looking around for ways and means to hel p that $1,000 grow, and like many thrifty but too inn patient young man, bought wildcat stock. And the S1,OOO vas gone and with it Sam's- lream of the house on the hill md all the rest.
 To return to that bank ad, "If you dream castles in the air, ave and put a foundation un- Ter them" But be sure that the foundation is a solid one.