davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

CONTINUED From Second Page.)

CONTINUED From Second Page.)
New York City, and Lieut.. Jackson
Turner of Washington. The decora-
lions were carried out in the colors of
Haiti, a large centerpiece of deep red
roses, red carnations and blue sweet
peas on a fiat bed of ferns being used
of the foundation of the floral scheme.
The centerpiece was surrounded by in
Gividual corsage bouquets of deep blue
parma violets and red roses for the
ladies and bouttoniereS for the gentle
men. These were attached to the place
cards with wide red and blue satin rib
bons. The cards carried the arms and
colors of Haiti. Dean Sommer and
MFR. Kelley returned to New York on
the Congressional Limited yesterday.
The Southern Society of Washington
have sent out invitations for a recep-
ton and ball Thursday evening, jan
uary %, from $3.50 to / O'Clock, at the
Willard Hotel, in honor of the presi-
dent of All State Societies. Mr.. j..
Cloyd Byars is president and Miss Eta
L. Taggart secretary.
Mrs. Lissette Bonity celebrated her
ninetieth birthday Thursday evening
at her home, 1891 Tenth street, in the
company of many friends and relatives.
Mrs. B0n1tv, who was born In saxon,
Germany, has been a resident of
Washington for 50 years.
Reception and Dance Tonight
With North Carolinians as Hosts.
The annual meeting of the North
Carolina Society of Washington will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock in the audi
forum of the National Press Club, Four
teenth and F streets.
Following the election of officers, adj
dresses will be made by Maj. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler, commandant of Ma
rines at Quantico, Va; Capt. Byron
McCandless, U. S. NJ, and Maj. Gen.
r. P. Davis. retired, u. S. A.
This will be Army and Navy night for
the North Carolina Society. Other
guests of honor in addition to the speak
ers will include Maj Gen. Summerall,
chief of staff, u. s. A: Maj. Gen.
Neville, commandant. u. S. Marine
Corps: Admiral Hughes, U. S. N, and
Col. Julian E. Yates, chief of chap
jams, u. S. A.
Following reception for the guests
of honor and new officers, there will be
q dance.
The Congressional Club will be the
first group to see and hear about the
recent remarkable voyage and explora-
tions of former Gov and Mrs. Clifford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

Mr.. Fulton Karr, composer and mu-
stefan, will be the guest of honor at the
reception given by the Poets of the
District League of American Pen Wom-
en- to their president. Mrs E. Richard
Gasch, Tuesday evening at the studio
in Stoneleigh Court.
Prof. Karr will play for Them a group
OF selections from Nevin and other
composers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
GIRLS AND INFANTS

(6) Chidren's $1.98 & $29S Bath Robes 100
(23) Girls 79c Printed Blouses. -. .49c
0O) Girls $4.98 Suedne Coats ;. .$1.98
Girls 81 Middies, regulation, Peter Pan. ). 69c
(15) Infants SEC Bonnets pc
(9) 1898 Suedine Zip-O blacks 80. .$1.98
ca 1898 Leatherette Zip O-Jacks. $1.OO
(35) Girls $4.98 & $5.98 Dresses. ;. 1893
(6) Girls $1098 Velveteen Ensembles SIS SO
CD Misses 1898 Georgette Dresses. $5.9S
O2) Tots $5.98 Leatherette Sets . 1928
Infants $1.25 to $1.9S Long Dresses. .$1.OO
Infants 81 to $1.59 Gertrudes. ;. sec
(1O Tots $1.0O Cotton Coat Sweaters .59c
Infants $1.98 to $1.49 Bonnets. -. . .$1.OO
Infants Sc to $1.25 Shirts, Bands So. .39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS

$3.50 Rag Rugs, size 4x7 feet. .$2.75
$3.50 Administer Rugs, size 36x63 inches So, 95
$3.25 Art Squares, no borders, 6x9 feet 1.65
$3.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet. $15.25
$1.69 Stair Carpet, Il inches -. .$1.O9
$3.50 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, 9x12 $685.
75c Hodges Oval Rattania Rugs, each. SOC
FeIt-Base Rugs, 9x12 feet, seconds. $500
SIS Administer Rugs, S.3x1O.6 or 9x12 #. S24
55c Coco Door Mats, 11x22 inches. +. J.. 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
LINGERIE AND HOUSE DRESSES

Women's ST House Dresses $50. .66c
$1.19 Crepe Kimonas & Coole Coats /. .S4c
Women's SEC Bungalow Aprons. -. :. 33c
Women's SEC Rayon indies. ...... Sec
Women's SEC Porto Rican Gowns :. :. .43c
Women's $2.29 Corduroy Robes. STA
Women's $1.25 Flannelette Gowns ;. S9c
Women's 59c Wolfe and Nainsook indies. 36c
Women's 29c Percale Aprons. $500. .19c
Women's & Misses $1.19 Slipover Sweaters 79c
Flocr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

A meeting of the Washington Chap
ter, Seton Alumnae of st. Josepfi's
College, Emmitsburg, Md, took place
at the home of Mrs. Daniel O'Donog-
hue. where plans were made for a card
party, given under the auspices of the
alumnae for the benefit of the I. F.
C. A. Convention to be held in the
palm room of the Mayfiower Hotel on
Saturday afternoon, March l. Patron
esses include Mrs. Simon Klosky, Mrs.
Charles w. Darr, Miss Mary Frances
Darr, Miss Pauline Flannery, Mrs. Wal
ter Distler and Mrs. Colin Herrle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
HOUSEWARES

STAG to $2.49 Heavy Cut Glassware .$1.OO
$l.OO Fancy Table Fish Aquarium >. CSC
CSC Condiment or Sweetmeat Trays 81. $50
$500 Wizard Floor Mops. ;. ..$1.37
SOC Wizard Mop Polish .29c
Csc Pkg. S. 0. S. Cleaner, soiled pkgs. 1Oc
CSC Bath Tub Seat Csc
Csc Cook Pot Strainer Lids. 1Oc
$1.OO boz. No-Nik Water Tumblers, doz.. sec
Colder rS-D tairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

Kingman Kern and her guest, Prof
Anna Pearl Cooper of George Wash
ington University, and Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy. Mrs. Colman, Mrs.
Du Puy, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Kern
and Mrs. Frye are all past national
presidents of the Pen Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
NOTIONS

Sc White Boomer Elastic, IL yds. ;. :. .29c
Dragon Sewing and Basting Cotton, 4 spools. sc
SOC Ironing Board Covers 35c
SOC to ST Scissors and Shears. .29c
ST and $1.25 Cretonne Wardrobe Bags .79c
Csc Elastic Hose Supporters, z prs. -. Csc
Babies Csc Rubber Pants .1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
TOILETRIES
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems SOC to Csc Rayon Hose, pair 5. -. 23c
Mems $1.50 to $3.50 Shirts. .$1.OO
Mems $1.25 Flannelette Night Robes. .69c
Mems $l.49 Medium-weight Union Suits 89c
Mems $2.25 Lewis Union Suits. ..$1.49
Mems $3.95 to $4.95 Wool Lumberjacks 1.95
Mems 79c to ST Ties, each .. 39c
Mems 81 Rayon Union Suits. ...... .89c
Mems ST Rayon Pullover Athletic Shirts sec
Golden s-NT lain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
HOSIERY

Women's $3.50 & $1.95 Hose, irregulars 79c
Women's SOC Delustered Rayon Hose, seeds 29c
Boys 35c & SOC Sport Hose, some seconds 24c
Children's $1.O0 Sport Hose. 39c
Children's soc Silk Rayon Hose, some irreg. 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
BLANKETS AND DRAPERIES

So Atwood Blankets, double-bed size. Sc. 80
SIS Part-Wool Blankets, pair $685.
SIS Pure-Wool Blankets, large size. .$1O.95
So Part-Wool Blankets, Aeecy quality $1.79
$3.50 Part-Wool Blankets, each .$298
$1.39 Plaid Blankets, double-bed size. .89c
81 Bed Quilts, cotton filled. ......... 1926
SIS Bed Comforts, sateen covered. =. 1929
$6.75 Bed Comforts, pure wool filled. 81 As
$l2 Bed Comforts, rayon covered. -. $7.95
$40 Bed Comforts, pure wool filled. =. $500
SEC Rayon Drapery Material, beige only .35c
SEC Plain-colored Marquisette, sunfast. .29c
29c c. I. N. Swiss, dotted patterns ;. &c
39c Marqusette, blocked patterns. -. &c
$1.25 Velour Valancing, heavy trimming. Csc
29c Marquisette, plain, white or ecru. 15c
ST Easement Cloth, all drapery colors. .79c
S. Window Grapes, Italian mode, yard. $500
SEC Cretonne, 36-inch width .... .35c
$3.50 to $14.50 Comforts, double bed. .$7.95
$3.50 Drapery Damask, 50-inch width $1.35
S1.1O Bed Pillows, sanitary filling, each. Csc
81 Bed Pillows, large size, each. ;. .$1.1O
55c Window Shades, 3x6 it.; seconds. 35c
$1.25 Drapery Damask, SO inches, colors. Use
SOC to 75c Glazed Chintzes. .... .29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Women's $2.25 Shirts & Pants, part wool. 81 .29
Women's $1.15 Fleeced Shirts & Pants CSC
Children's 79c Waist Suits 59c
Women's $l.0O Rayon indies Soc
ChiIdren's 79c Fleeced Cotton Union Suits sec
Women's CSC Shirts & Boomers SOC
Women's $1.OO Kayser Union Suits SEC
ain Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
SILKS AND LINENS
WASH GOODS AND DOMESTICS

$1.O0 Bleached 81x9O-in. Sheets 79c
39c Bleached 42x36-in. Pillowcases . 29c
$1.69 Mattress Covers, full or twin bed .$1.29
$500 Rayon SOx1O5-in. Bedspreads. 4. $2.25
$1.69 Bleached 81x99-in. Sheets. .$1.29
SOC Printed 36-in Charmeuse 29c
79c Printed 36-in Rayon Flat Crepe 49c
oldenberr Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
COATS AND DRESSES
SPORTING GOODS

$1.35 BalLbearing Roller Skates. .89c
$3.50 Ford Winter Fronts, '24-'27. $40
$3.50 Chevrolet Winter Front, 1927. .$1.49
81 Golf Clubs, irons and woods -. .S1.29
"a Auto Robes, full size. $3.50
$1.25 Croquet Sets, Junior size 49,. l.. .89c
SIS Steel-shaft Golf Clubs, matched 1929
$l.25 Sweat Shirts, gray sec
$3.50 Golf Bags, metal bottom. 49,. .$1.39
$3.50 Basket Ball, cowhide cover .$1.89
So Heavy Foot Ball or Sport Sweaters. .$4.79
SIS Foot Ball Jerseys. .S1.9S
Godenbergs-Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
MEMS CLOTHING

$3.50 & $3.50 Overcoats, "a to A. STATS
Mems $40, $50 & $35 Suits, 81 to "A. $3.50
Mems SIS to SIS Overcoats, "a to Al $19.75
Golden -NIanF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

From our comprehensive col
lection Mrs. Fem will select
such favored cerami les as
Cauldon, Minton, Spode,
Lenox, Wedgewood, Coalport
and Royal Doulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

the larger cities of the United States
and Buenos Aires.
The new service is to be inaugurated
by Pan-American Anyways over the
longest ocean route flown on regular
schedule. The first trip, to be flown
by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, viii in
volve a 12-hour fight, all but l hour
of which is to be over the open sea,
including a 600-mile Jump from Cuba
to Cape Gracias a Dios, Central
America.
Plans for District participation in
the Nationwide observance Of the day
were agreed upon yesterday afternoon
at a meeting of the aviation committee
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, Lieut.. Walter Hinton, chairman.
A brief ceremony will be held on the
steps of the District Building. Partici-
pating in the ceremony will be the Dis
trict Commissioners, w. Irving Glover,
Second Assistant Postmaster General in
charge of airmail; Charles w. Darr,
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
and officers of other trade and civic
organizations.
Letters of greeting to officials of vari-
Gus South American cities along the
foreign mail route will be turned over
to Mr.. Glover during the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
L|NDBERGH TO OPEN
FASTEST AIR LINE
viii Fly From New York to
Miami, Havana and
CriStobaI.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Inaugura-
sion of the worlds fastest international
air mail service is the next task to
which Col. Charles \. Lindbergh will
bend his flying skill.
He will fly to Miami, Fla, today
in the plane IN which he set a trans
continental speed record last Sunday.
There he will take over the controls
of q Pan-American Always mail plane
for q flight to Havana, Cuba, and
thence across the Caribbean Sea, 1900
miles to Cristobal, Canal Zone.
Expectations we're that Mrs. Lind
bergh would not accompany him.
Start Fast Mail Service.
The flight from Havana to Cristobal
will mark the first stage of a new
fast mail service between North and
South America, which will provide
schedule of one week between New
York and Montevidec and Buenos Aires.
president Of the Pan-American Air
ways, call for Col. Lindbergh's flight to
Havana Saturday with mail.
He will take of at 6 am. Sunday,
accompanied by q co-pilot and radio
operator, on the flight to Cristobal.
After a 600-mile flight over the Carib-
bean the plane will land at Byrd Field,
Puerto Cabezas, Honduras, for fuel,
then continue across another 900 miles
of sea to Cristobal arriving there at
pm.
VIII Garry Passengers Later.
At Cristobal the mail will be trans
ferred to q Pan-American Grace plane
for the flight down the west coast OF
South America to Santiago, Chile, and
thence across the Andes to Montev1deo
and BuenoS Aires.
Col. Lindbergh's plane will be In
constant radio communication with
land stations of the Pan-American Air
ways.
Mr.. Trippe said the company planned
10 offer passenger service later, but
chat only mail would be carried unit!
q thorough study had been made OF
the route and flying conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Church Play to Be Repea ted.

CLARENDON, Va, April 23 (Spe-
ciaD .-"Old Maids Convention" a play
given here recently with marked sue
cess by players of the Community
Methodist Church of Aurora Heights
will be repeated at Washington-Lee
High School Friday night for the bene-
fit of the athletic association Of the
high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
OBSERVE AIRMAIL DAY.

Latin American United States Air
mail day" will be observed here Friday
In connection with Inauguration OF
seyen-day direct airmal service between
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
D, {. TAGS LAND|MYSTER MAN
DR|VER|N JAIL To AIR STORY

HARRISONBURG, Va, Sept.
25.--Ira j. Turner. the Rocking
ham county Jockey and horse
trainer. who was released Friday
from Rocky Mount jail, where he
had been held for three months
under mistaken identity as Ed
ward Saul, indicted for murder,
will tell in his own words from a
platform at nearby Lacy Springs,
Monday night. September 29. how
he innocently was involved in the
"dual identity" mystery, 1t was an
nounced here last night by Paul
Rhinehart, one of the men who
helped Turner establish his lden-
tity and gain his freedom.
Turner will relate how he met
q woman in Kentucky who re-
ported him to Rocky Mount
authorities as Edward Saul, who
after Staying Marshall King, his
rival in a love triangle % years
ago, disappeared and has not been
heard Of since. He will tell of his
arrest, how he tried to establish
his identity and the trouble he
had with Franklin county author.
tiles.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
STAUNTON HAS
EMERGENCY
STATUTE
Many People Bitten and Ra-
bles Is Identified in Bodies Of
is Animals Experts Tested

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. U.s.
Staunton ind Augusta county are
in the midst of a mad dog scare.
So far there has been no record
Of serious results among humans.
but many people have been Bit
ten, while is dogs have been
killed in which the presence OF
rabies was positively indicated in
examinations made by the State
board Of health, Richmond.
StauntOn has an emergency
ordinance to combat the danger.
and the board of supervisors has
just adopted similar measure
to apply in the county. These reg
ulations require that dogs must
be muzzled, held In leash or con-
fined to premises, unless lmmlln.
lied with serum.
Just how the disease originated
is not known, but its spread
among animals is traced in par
ticular to a German police dog
said to have ranged through town
and countryside for a period Of
over "a hours, biting practically
every dog 1t met. This animal
was killed after it is alleged to
have bitten members Of the fam
lily by whom it was owned and
reishbors, all Of whom have been
inoculated.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
WRECK|NG JOB
IS FORBIDDEN

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Sept. IS.
The lack of q municipal permit
to tear down property is believed.
to have been the cause of the
hating of workmen here In their
continuance of the wrecking Of
property belonging to DR.. j. w.
Wa1dman, on the corner Of Rhode
Island and johnson Avenues, to
make way for the erection of q
new store and apartment build
ing.
Workmen were told to discon-
tinue their work on the building
yesterday morning by Chief of
Police Albert Anderson. Reports
received are to the effect that the
construction company, a Wash
ington firm, have procured q
county permit. but not a city per.
nit, either to tear down the old
building or to construct a new
enc.
At a meeting of the city coun-
ell last Monday night. no men
tion of the construction plans
were brought out. The question
of city building permits as well
as county permits has been a
matter Of controversy and de-
bate in Prince Georges county
for some time. In some cases 1t
has been necessary for workmen
to tear down newly finished
structures because Of the viola
tion of that municipal law.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Md. COP. WetPlankHeld
To Aid Both Parties

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 25.-
The Republican State platform
which was recently adopted has
a prohibition plank in it which
seems to be open to several in
terpretations, judging from the
opinions of it expressed by sew
eral parties.
John Philip Hill says:
"The platform encourages me
in this. fight because IL def
nitely recognizes my right to
advocate the repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment"
Meanwhile, at a meeting Of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union recently, Mrs. Arthur H.
Bibbins asked the union to sup
port Mayor Bruening in his CAM
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Child Badly ScGIded
At Bi1thday Party

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Sept.
e. Kennedy, jr., s.
year-old son Of Mrs. John e.
Kennedy, was badly scalded at
the home Of his grandmother,
Mrs. Harry Gouldman, as a
sequel to a birthday party he
was giving.
Just after the guests had left,
the little boy ran unseen UP to
the bath room, where a member
Of the family had drawn a pan
Of hot water. Before anyone was
aware of his presence he had
put both feet into the water and
was scalded nearly to his knees.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
st. MGry's County
C. O. p. TO COElUene

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept.
25.-A large mass meeting has
been announced to be held by
the Republicans for the voters of
st. Mary's. county, October Q.
Speakers will include William F.
Broening, candidate for governor,
present mayor Of Baltimore;
David A. Robb, candidate for at
torney general: w. Newton Jack
son, candidate for comptroller:
Charles S. Warner, candidate for
clerk of the court of appeals; A.
Kingsley Love, candidate for Con-
greSs, and Thomas Parran, of
Calvert county.
William F. Chesley will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Officers Reelected
By Woodbridge Bank
Times stair PhOtos

Officers and directors were re-
elected by the woodriage-Langdon
Savins & Commercial Bank. They
are:
A. s. Henderson, president; e.
L. Norris, vice president and
cashier; S. S. Symons, vice pres
ident; T. s. Mallon, ejr.. assistant
cashier: r. s. Campbell, secre-
tary.
Directors: n. p. Baldwin, J. r.
Benfer, r. John Boehs, M. o.
Bull. r. S. Campbell, C. NJ. CLANCY,
C. q. Edwards. Ora e. Haines, j.
H. Harwood, A. S. Henderson, j.
B. Higdon. j. L. Knopp, I. S. Nal
lon, e. L. Norris, w. s. PLACER, w.
B. Putnam. John B. Rubino, s. S.
Symons, Kenneth Vieth.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

EDMoNSTON, Md, Sept. IS.
Abraham Martin was released on
a bond of 5000 to appear in Prince
Georges County Police Court in
HyattsVille next Wednesday by
Justice of the Peace Herbert j.
Moffatt yesterday after his arrest
by chief Of A1e police of Hyatts-
vile, Albert Anderson, for running
on District of Columbia tags.
Martin was arrested by Chief
Anderson after the officer had re-
ceived information to the effect
that he lived in Maryland and was
still driving his machine. with
foreign licenses.
Martin was also charged with
driving without permit.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Charlottesville, Va,
Hotel Man Buried

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
24.-Funeral services for George
DeAlto Smith, rs, who died at
University Hospital following an
operation. were conducted yester-
day at his home on Wertland
Street, near the university. by
the Rev. DR.. j. w. Moore, pastor
Of the First Methodist Church.
Smith was principal owner Of
the Hotel Gleason, this city. He
married Miss Villa Smith,
daughter Of the late M. s. Glea.
son. She survives, with one
daughter, Mrs. j. L. Morrow, now
q resident of Texas.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Alexandria HGlts
DriI,e for HOaDit0L

ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 25. = The
board of directors Of the Alex
andria Hospital last night, pre-
sided over by Robert s. Jones,
president, decided to postpone the
drive for a new wing.
The hospital has been over
crowded, and a previous meeting
had decided to raise $150,O0O. It
was feared the drive would fail
because of the business depres-
sion.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

paign for governor because he
had assisted in framing the plat
form, which, according to Mrs.
Bibbins, upholds q strict enforce
ment of the dry law.
Mrs. Bibbins is the legislative
and law enforcement chairman
of the union and vice chairman
of the Republican city committee.
She has always been an active
worker in behalf Of prohibition.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 25.&A
marriage license was granted here
to william j. Robinson, %, OF
Central Falls, r. T., and Josephine
Marie Raspa, 20, Of Philadelphia,
Do
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14
CRAIG

Miss Tillie Hill of Rose h. let and O. Anderson of Rose In let were married by Commission CT Bagley.
 Mrs. Jennie Durkee, former " of Petersburg and s. Dahl were sent out upon the seas of ma- trimony by Judge Bagley. Eddie Loftus, popular lad o1 Wrangell who has been living nere took unto himself a wife Miss Amy Hill being the blush ing bride.
 Ed Vance and Co.,, were grant ed a franchise for construction and operation of a telephone system connecting Craig and Klawock. The line is nearly ready for operation.
 Miss Blanche Bagley, daught- CT of our genial U. s. Commis- sioner, and MT. Louis KucSerka came up from San Francisco to have the bonds of matrimony sealed by Judge Bagley, father of the bride.
 Mrs. Lulu Smith left here for Petersburg where she will have some dental work done.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14

ready for operation within sixty days of awarding of contract.
 Howard c. Hankins, captain of the motorship Bellingham died on board his vessel and was buried by the Ketchikan Lodge cf Eagles Sunday.
 MT. Hankins had been a resi- dent Of Ketchikan for about twenty years and was well known in shipping circles. For a couple of years he was master of the tug Alaska operating for the Wrangell Mill Company and had many friends in that port. The Demmert Packing Com pany, under the direction of Joe Demmert, packed 160 cases of clans. Charles Demmert, oWn- CT and manager of the plant is in Seattle at present.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14
EDUCATING THE INDIAN

tional opportunity of the Indian 1918 did not go beyond the 4th grade. From that year the Alas ka Native Brotherhood took a decided interest in that problem. Complete abolishment of the Bureau of Education was advo- cated by the more liberal mem bers. For several years the Bu- reau was most harshly criticised and they gradually added to the school courses, higher grades un- til they had high school courses in three schools. With the add ed opportunity at hand, the Bro- therhood turned upon it's own membership and demanded the fullest support of the Bureau. Ordinances were passed by the City Councils which imposed fines and jail sentences upon any who removed their children from the school district. Con- Stitutional? It worked and the enrolment and attendance av- craze also increased from 67 to 95 per cent.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14
JUNEAU

Charles Hoxie died in Juneau last week. His heart failed to stand up under the strains i'm posed by pneumonia.
 HoXie was a pioneer of the days of '98 and was a member of Nome's first city council along with the late Tex Rickard. He was a member of the Nome Erie of Eagles, Lodge 75. He was buried at Juneau.
 Charley gained considerable notoriety a couple of years ago when arrested for illicit traffic in liquor. From all that could be gathered he was the victim of ble-crossing partners in cohoOts with a peculiar combin- stion which was too much for him to beat. With all his faults, Charley had many friend in every section of the country who hold pleasant memories of the