davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
i day. Shipment by c. c. Mundy

Captain Martin Enge of the gasboat Augusta is due at the Cold Storage plant Friday with the first load of herring of the season.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

The shrimp cannery is hand ling 10 tons of shrimp daily. The trawlers Louise and Charles W. are freighting from the Wran- gell district.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

Forty Petersburg people, in cluding the High School Basket ball team, were royalty enter tained by the Sons and Daught- CTS of Norway at Ketchikan this week. A banquet and dance was given them.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
OR . NO

The City Marshal has been in structd to cut ventilators to utilize in halls, waste heat from the furnace room at the school.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
An attempt will be made to re-

An attempt will be made to re- surect and resuscitate the Town Band. All members and other musicians interested are asked to meet for rehearsal in the Town Hall next Tuesday ev- ening at eight o'clock.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

The Business Women's Club met with the City Council and requested permission to install 1eceptacles for papers and lit ter on the streets at their own expense.
 The permission was granted.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

The Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Company shipped out 40 boxes of shrimp meat on the Alameda, yesterday.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

Frank Mckee left for Ketch- i}-an to secure equipment for the Mckee Machine Shop.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

G. L. Rich, representing the Black Manufacturing Company was in town visiting the trade.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

The City Registration Books are now open for the coming election.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

FOR Sale: :-Gas boat Sunrise"
 28 feet long, g it. 6 in. beam, 10 Ih.p. Standard engine $45O. Joe Thomas, Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

The Belling1am took on 25O boxes of frozen salmon, .Wednes-
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

MT. and Mrs. Andy Anderson are in from Whitney Island.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

Morning worship at II. Spe- cial children's service. Parents are urged to attend.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

Charles Greenaa is returning form Seattle, Saturday.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

Jacob Hadland was in town during the week.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

Mrs. G. w. Niles, wife of the public school teacher at Point
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

MT. and Mrs. Andy Anderson, and son Keith, took passage for Seattle on the Alameda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Eliza P. Worthington, Miss Jane Brooke
Foote, Mrs. Blair Banister, MISS -.
Bertha Chinn, Miss Mary kennedy
Miss Harriet Godfrey, Miss Julla N -.
| Strong, Mrs. James Pilltng. MISS Es,
telle roster, Miss Elizabeth Patton ana
Judge Mary O'Toole.
The marriage took place in Bristol,
Tenn, Saturday evening OF MISS JuoIIIi
Shelton, daughter of Mr.. and MRS. n: n;
Shelton of the Wardman Park HoteI anu
Mr.. Jay Paul Weston. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock in the cnapeI
of the FIRST Presbyterian Church by
DR.. John r. Cunningham. The aitar
was banked with pines ana training
smilax Smilax also covered tAe WaIlS
and was festooned over the doors ano
windows. On the altar were ivory urnS
holding clusters of Madonna lines ana
candles in ivory candelabra.
The bride was given In marriage py
her father. and wore a gown OF ivory
tinted satin and old lace fashioned on
princess lines. The train was bordereo
with ivory-color maline IN deepeT
shade than the gown. The brides veil
Of tulle fell from a coronet ana was
caught with orange blossoms, she car
ried bouquet of orchids, lines OF the
valley and white. roses.
The brides only aCtenQant was Wie
Walter Wilson Carter of San Angelo,
Tex. as matron OF honor: Her gown
was of sky blue satin fashioned with
high waistline and long full skirt.
She carried an arm bouquet of pink bou--
vardia and pink roses with shower of
pansies tied with rainbow color ribbons
Mr.. Everett Weston of Morgantown,
w. Va, was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr.. Robert Fergu-
son, Mr. F.. Blair Preston, Mr.. Gordon
Stuart and Mr.. Jay G. Lowe.
Following the service there was
reception and dance at the Country
Club of Bristol. The rooms were deco
rated with Southern srnilax and pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Abrams, Mrs. Bessie Parker Bruggenisn.
chairman Of the United States, En-
ployes' Compensation Commission: Miss
Katherine Lenroot, Lieut.. Nina G. Van
Wrinkle, Miss Charyl williams, chair-
man of education of the Business and
Professional Women and field secretary
Of the National Education Association;
Miss ]. B. Bowman, superintendent OF
the Navy Nurse Corps; Maj. Julia Stim-
son Of the Army Nurse Corps, DR.. Flor
ence Everhart, secretary of the District
Chapter and a district delegate to the
conference, and Miss Ellin EdStrorl1,
chairman of membership.
Miss Margaret Lambie, member Of the
joint congressional commission Of the
national council, is chairman in charge
of the committee for the banquet, as
sisted by Miss Effie M. Ross, Miss Eliza
beth Haney, Miss Penelope w. Cobb and
Miss Toussaint Dubois, press chairman.
Besides the members of the local group
members from the Baltimore, Alex
andria and Clarendon clubs are in
vited to participate and to attend the
meeting of the District Chapter which
will follow the dinner.
Mrs. J. Garfield Riley will preside a.
the dinner given by the Women's City
Club, business and professional section,
wednesday at $50 o'clock In the club
house. % Jackson place. Miss Josephine
Schain and Mr. John Brown Scott will
be the principal speakers, with Miss
Dorothy Deter and Mrs. Dorothy But
Ter speaking informally. International
peace will be the topic stressed. Mrs.
Butler will leave Thursday to attend the
Naval Conference In London. Mrs.
Clara Wright Smith. chairman Of the
Ior~, = ,frJa
members assisting. Among those at
tending with guests will be Judge Mary
O'Toole, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Miss
Helen Brown, Mrs. w. B. Rogers and
Dr. Florence BAIL of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Mrs. Shelton, mother Of the bride,
wore a gown Of silver fish net and tulle.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Weston started by motor for Pinehurst
N. c. The bride wore for travelling an
ensemble of silver gray with silver gray
fox trimming They will later go to
Miami, where they will be at Coral
Gables for three months before going
to New York, where they Will MAKE
their home.
Mrs. Weston, who is a descendant OF
the first Governor of Tennessee, John
Sewer, has made her home in Wash
ington with her parents for several
years. She attended the Holton- Arms
School and studied dramatics at the
King-Smith Studio. Mr.. Weston Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Weston OF
Morgantown, w. Va. He is a graduate
Of the University of Morgantown.
Among the out-of-town guests was
Miss Ellen Stuart of this city.
Mr. Frederick Thompson, former
commissioner of the Shipping Board,
mas come from his home, in Mobile. Ala,
and has taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The second Bachelors Cotillon will
be given Monday evening, January 10,
In the Chinese room and grand ball
room Of the Mayflower.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam will head
the receiving line, and others in line
will be Lady Broderick, Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg, Mrs. George H. Culver. jr.,
and Mrs. Karl D. Klenlnl.
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, y. S. A.,
president of the Bachelors Cotillon, will
lead the second cotillon, having as his
partner Miss Junia Culbertson, daugh-
ter of the United States Ambassador to
Chile and Mrs. william S. Culbertson.
Those occupying the chaperons' box
at the cotillon on Monday will be Mrs.
William S. Culbertson, Mrs. Lawrence
G. Phipps, Mrs. Robert F. Hinckley,
Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman, Mrs. Mary Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
She spent the Christmas holidays here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trumbley.

with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trumbley.
Mr.. Douglas chandor, British portrait
painter, who is doing q series Of por-
traits Of the cabinet ministers, returned
from Havana today, after 10-week alb
sence from the city.
Capt. Joseph p. McCrink entertained
last evening at his residence, 1880 Gar
field street northwest, Woodley Park, in
honor Of DR.. Jose Romero and his
daughter, Miss Sofia. DR.. Romero Is
Claims Commission.
Mrs. j. T. Marchand entertained at
luncheon and auction bridge today at
the Woman's National Democratic Club.
The table was attractive In orange
flowers and decorations. There were IA
ladies in the party.
Former Gov. Angus W. Mclean of
North Carolina Is at the Carlton for
brief stay, having come on to attend
the meeting of the legislative commit
tee of the Joint Stock Land Bankers
Association, of which he Is president.
Among the prominent members of
the Business and Professional Women
Of the District Of Columbia. who will be
hostesses at a banquet on Thursday,
January 16, at the club house Of the
American Association of University
Women in honor of the national officers
and delegates of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women of the various States
who will attend the conference on the
cause and cure of war are Mrs. Alvin
Dodd, Representative Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick, Miss Mary Anderson. director
of the Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department, who is vice president:
Commissioner Jesse Dell of the Civil
Service, Miss Mary Stewart, director of
education of the Indian Bureau, De-
partment of the Interior; Representative
Pearl Oldheld, Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Stubborn Coughs
Ended byRecipe.
| Mixed at Home
Here is the famous old reciDe

Here is the famous old recipe NJ
which millions of housewives M
have found to be the most depend NV
able means of breaking up a stub MI
born, lingering cough. 1t takes but III
q moment to prepare and costs IL
little, but it gives relief even for
those dreaded coughs that follow |
severe cold epidemics. l
From any druggist, get PA ounces
OF Plnex, pour it into pint bottle
and I'LL the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or strained honey.
Thus you make full pint of better
remedy than you could buy ready
made for three times the cost. It
never spoils and tastes so good that
even children like it.
Not only does this simple mix
ture soothe and heal the inhamed
throat membranes with surprising
ease, but also it is absorbed into the
blood. and acts directly upon the
bronchial tubes, thus aiding the
whole system in throwing off the
cough. 1t loosens the germ-laden
phlegm and eases chest soreness in
Q way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway Pine,
containing the active agent of creo- II
sote, in a refined, palatable form. VII
Nothing known in medicine is I. III
more helpful in cases of distress .TM
sing coughs, chest colds, and AI
bronchial troubles. EISsT
Do not accept substitute ENs,
for Pinex. It is guaranteed gsSS
to give prompt relief or (DJ
money refunded. SGSzsAzZsSS
pin rs
u for Couahs,..IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Shunate, Mrs. W. c. Harllee, Mrs. Rose
Yates Forester. Mr., and Mrs: Wilbur
Hubbard and their son, Wilbiir. Huo-
bard. jr.; Mrs. j. Davis Brodhead. MRS
Donald Macdonald, Mrs. D. Tucker
Brown, Mrs. c. G. Dill, Mrs. Anseii
Miss C. v. Smith, Mrs. z. K. Campbell
and Mrs. Robert L. Wright.
Following the luncheon the club helo
its annual twelfth night celebration. or
the twelfth night, January g. a big
twelfth night cake, an English plum
cake, is always cut before an open fire.
place at the club with much cere-
nony. after which the big Christmas
wreath which has adorned the main
doorway to the club during the holidays
is burned This is q custom followed
by the club since it was founded. Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, who introduced the
speaker at the luncheon yesterday, also
presided at this ceremony.
Mrs. Smell, as presiding ofncer, used
at the luncheon new gavel just pre-
sented to the club by Mrs. Charles
Hanalin. one made of a portion of the
roof of the White House which was
constructed In 1917 and replaced in
1927. The club plans in the near future
to have a gavel made from wood from
Monticello, the home Of Thomas Jeffer-
son. :
The club will entertain at a dinner
Thursday evening, dinner to be followed
by a rourd-table discussion of What
Are the Fundamental Differences Be-
tween the Democratic and the Republic
can Parties"
Miss Toussaint Dubois, younger
daughter of former Senator and Mrs.
Fred T. Dubois Of Idaho. left for New
York Tuesday evening where she will
be at the Park Central Hotel until Sat-
urday Miss Dubois will visit her
sorority sister, Miss Eleanor Catherine
Judd, who Is a radio artist In New York.
Miss Judd frequently visits Washington
as the guest of Senator and Mrs. Schall
and former Senator and Mrs. Dubois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

erts Rinehart, Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs.
Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs. Maxim KaroIk,
Mrs. j. Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Thomas r.
Walsh. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.;;
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Daniel
Duden and Mrs. Frederic A. Park
hurst. The revival of chaperons for
these cotillons has caused much favor
able comment in local society circles.
The young equestrians of Washing
ton and Virginia are looking forward to
the Junior Horse Show, to be given by
the Riding and Hunt Club on Saturday,
January II, at 10 am.
Among the children taking part are
Lawrence Baker, Lionel Massey, Betty
Couzens, Margaret Cotter, Imogene
Gardiner, Marilynn Hines, Nancy Well
Ter, Larua Blair. Hilah White, Louise
Myers, Katherine Meyer Ruth Meyer,
Polly Foraker, Joan and Billy Dodd,
Medill Mccormick, jr. Ruth McCor-
mick, Margaretta Rowland, Mural Bar
row. Elizabeth Bunting and Lillian
| Shuman.
There will be nine different classes,
with ribbons and prizes for each class.
Democratic Women Hosts
At Luncheon Yesterday.
Mr.. Elliott Thurston. chief Of the
Washington bureau of the New York
World, was the guest Of honor and
speaker at the weekly forum luncheon
at the Women's National Democratic
Club yesterday. His subject was 1.-THE
London Naval Conference in Prospec-
tive"
Some Of those at the luncheon were
former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Frank Hiram
| Smell. Miss Caroline Reilly Mrs Frank
Bright, Mrs. Harry Covington, Miss
Connolly, Mrs. G. B. Mcclellan, Miss
EVE Morris, Miss Lillian Otto, Mrs.
Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Lester j. Pollock,
Mrs. e. A. Stuart, Mrs. Slower, Mrs.
otto U. Won Schrader, Mrs. Ogilvie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Japanese Prints!
Rich Silk Crepes!
Sheer GeOrgettes!
FZuttery ChifOns!
Other NeW fabrics!

Our buyer bought these dresses SO advan-
tageously we sincerely believe they are the
smartest values we have been able to offer this
season. Wednesdays curtain rises upon 800
smart new early spring dresses that take part
in most dramatic sale-dramatic because of
the price of the dresses $10-dramatic because
even though the price is low, every dress is
crisply fresh, sparklingly new, embraces the
newest style details and is a glorious silhouette
of TODAY!
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
DRIVERS Waste.
MUCH TIME
ABOUT CAR
BY .. LEO SUGRUE
TiSz5s Automobile Editor

It's q sad state Of affairs when
q motoriSt who has very little
time for the care Of his car starts
wasting what little time he does
give to it. It's said because It's
so unnecessary. The most efficient
owners practice economy in their
car care, and there is no reason
why the process should be kept
q secret.
Keeping a car clean is a diff
cult problem for those who do
not know how to economize on
time by cleaning efficiently. Many
owners will skip over the hood,
yet If they would spend 20 min
utes on this one section Of the
body alone they would save
dozens Of cleaning jobs that are
shorter individually but longer in
the aggregate.
If the hood of a car is rubbed
hard with a polish that will re-
move the scum and oxidiZation,
If dry clean rags are used to bring
UP the luSter and if the whole job
then is gone over with body pol
ish that will leave a fine protec-
tive film over. the cleaned hood
surface, it will require a half
dozen rainStormS to make the
hood look shabby again. Rather
than do this. however, the aver.
age owner will slave over the dirt
under the tenders when perhaps
there are rain clouds already in
the sky.
Time-or the lack Of its the
one reason invariably given by car
owners when reminded of the
sorry appearance of their ma.
chimes, yet much valuable time is
being wasted every day. by those
who think they are contributing
something to the care Of their
cars. They merely are duplicat-
ing effort and getting nowhere.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
RADIATOR NEED
IS OUTLINED

Anti.freeze solutions should be
drained from the automobile as
soon as the winter season Is de-
finitely over and failure to give
proper attention to the cooling
system is liable to seriously inter
fere with motoring in the pleas
ant months ahead, according to
r. z. Knaub, Manager, Emerg-
ency Road Service Department,
District Of Columbia Division.
American Automobile Association.
Knaub pointed out that over
heating of the engine paves the
way for serious damage and will
do possibly more than anything
else to impair operating efficiency.
Service records" he continued,
reveal that an astoniShingly
large number Of car owners are
guilty of indifference in not re-
moving the anti-freeze solution
when cold weather passes.
This is one of the most fre.
uuent causes Of overheating and
resultant engine trouble, such as
scored cylinders, piston seizure,
bearing destruction and valve
deterioration. Attention to the
cooling system in warm weather
is one of the safest ways to pro
tect the life Of the car"
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
POLICE TRAINED
To KNOW CARS
IN \. !.

New York boasts a police
force of more than $4,000 men
that is second to none. Every
thing has been provided to give
this alert army all the training
and equipment needed for all
branches of the service to pa
troll the city and combat orga-
nized crime. The latest weapons
the fastest motor cars, even air
planes are necessary for the
constant war on lawleSSness. A
police college with 1000 students
is maintained where experts in
all lines are trained.
One of the most important
branches of the college is the
motor transport school where
more than 1900 men are en-.
rolled. The course covers every.
thing that should be known
about the handling of equip
ment and repairs. In the ten
weeks training of three and one
half hours each week, the de-
partment cars are taken apart
and reaSsembled. Lectures are
given on each component part,
pointing out the funtions each
part fills in the operation and
performance Of the car. Motion
pictures are used to illustrate
other features.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
REPORT SHOWS
CHRYSLER IN
fine SHAPE

All directors Of Chrysler cor
poration were reelected today at
the annual meeting of the stock
holders held at the corporations
Highland Park plant. Total
shares represented at the meet
ing numbered 74.24 per cent OF
shares outstanding and 4S.49 per
cent of the number Of Stockhold'
ers-one of the largest representa-
tionS of stock at any Of the com
pany's annual meetings.
The report to the stockholders,
which was read by B. E. Hutchin'
son, vice president and treasurer,
who presided, pointed out that
the corporations products are
now for the first time competi-
tive in price and value with any
automobile on the market, and
the company is in the best Stra'
tegic position in Us history to
take full advantage Of the re
sumption of business activity on
a normal basis.
Chrysler said:
while the purchase Of au-
tomObiIes by the public during
the past several months has
been restricted and reflects the
current uncertainty regarding
the immediate future of general
business, an examination of the
fundamental factors underlying
the situation tends to be reas-
Suring. Compared with the
average for the past six years,
retail deliveries of all motor cars
in the United States, for the
best yea, 1929, were 21 per
cent above the average, ard for
the poorest year, 1927, were 13
per cent below.
"This indicates q stabilized
demand for motor cars, and a
market which in point of varia-
tiOn from normal would COM
pare favOrably with most Of the
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

major industries of the country
for the same period. The num-
Der Of passenger cars in use In
the United States has in receTt
years increased at the rate Of
about per cent per annuni.
"The replacement Of worn
out cars retired from use each
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

year is an even more important
market for new cars.
adding to these the require.
ments Of the export market,
there is every indication that
the average demand for auto
mobiles during the next five
or six years should substantially
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Monkey Business
StODS Phone Talks

CHICO, Calf, April % Q.N.SO
Monkey business in the Main
Street garage interrupted tele-
phone communication.
A patron trying to get central
heard only queer noises.
Investigators found the pet
monkey of the fire department
next door had removed an exten.
sion receiver and was squeaking
monkey talk into it.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Prove BUICK supremacy in traffic,
on hills, on the stroig htowoy-
choose the car that's winning two
TO- one buyer preferencei in its field.

swiftness, smoothness and stamina.
Motorists everywhere are preferrine
this car. In foct, so marked is the
trend TO Buick thot America is
awarding it from IS TO SO per cent
Of the combined sales Of the fifteen
makes in its price class. But be your
own Judge Of Bucks performance
and value. Come, take the wheeII
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Division Of General Mofors
conodion Factories Corporation Bvtdsc Of
Bvek, OshewG, Bvek Motor Cara
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

The Ford Motor Company
through its Washington Branch
Manager Richard English today
announces the appointment Of
a new Ford dealer the Cherner
Motor rCompany. Mr.. Cherner,
president Of the new Ford deal
ership is the owner Of the
Liberty Garage at Eighteenth
and Florida Avenue and is now
making extensive alterations and
installing the latest time saving
Ford machinery. Cherner pre-
vious to entering the auto.
motive business was identified
in the real estate field.
Mr.. Cherner announces the
appointment of Isidore A. Peake.
as Salesmanager. Mr.. Peake
is one Of the most popular mem
bers of the automobile fra
ternity.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
exceed the average annual vol
ume Of production during the
past five or six years.

Read the BUSINESS Service Directory
Of tOday's Times Classified Ads for
dependable guide to homo or office
services.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

Nay we make Just one suggestion:
Take the wheel Of a Buick and
experience the full measure Of its
abilities before buying any car. Then
buy according TO results!
Performance That's what you want
performance plus the exeep-
tionoI beauty of Body by Fisher
and a ride in any one Of
the IS Buick models will prove a
revelation Of power, fIexibiIitX
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

The alphabetically arranged Business
Service Directory Of tOday's Times
Classified Ads will direct you to de-
pendable home or office services.