davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
RS.OljllCl,',il!etK'A Soc!
Mrs. E. S. aEdmonson, Society Editor-Phone 5s4>
Mrs. Warfield Riley, Mrs. Ed Ma
her, Mrs. w. E. Jackson.

Mrs. Warfield Riley, Mrs. Ed Ma
her, Mrs. w. E. Jackson.
********&***
CONTRACT CLUB
*#*#*****
Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton was hos
Jess to her contract club last week.
Play was preceded by a delectable
luncheon, served at table bedecked
With spring blossoms. The tourna-
1nent for March was won by Mrs.
w. w. Lockhart, who received the
prize. Those present we're: Mrs. r.
S. Burns, Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Mrs.
Frank Carroon and the hostess.
********&***,
Captain Francis j. Egan has been
confined to his quarters at Camp
Little because of illness.
#*****#
Major Trough left Saturday for
Douglas, to be gone a fortnight.
******#
Mrs. Charles Bracker and Mrs.
Benjamin Capin are enjoying visit
from their mother Mrs. Epstein, of
FL Paso.
H#M#%*&
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cheshire were hosts to a group OF
friends at their home on Washing
ton Street. Prizes for scores were
awarded Mrs. Charles Otis and Mr..
G. G. Cheshire. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Cheshire, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Otis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08

See your nearest Chev-
rolet dealer today and
drive this six. Ten min
utes at the wheel will
show you what a differ
ence six cylinders make.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
ALTAR GUILD

Miss Frances Hannah was hostess
TO members of st. Andrews Altar
Guild Wednesday evening at the
Hannah home on Hudgins Street.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by
those attending, who were: Mrs. J.
Lindsay Patton, Mrs. Fay Perkins,
Mrs. Fred Hannah, Mrs. T. G.
Wright, Mrs. Harold Stiles, Miss
Pearl Marleau, Miss Eta Mae Lew
is Mrs. Maud Williams, Frances
Hannah, Doris Hannah. @ ssa
*&*******s&s ~ &"t
Miss Delina Calhoun, who spent
the weekend at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, returned
to her home in Tucson Sunday even
ing.
*A*##*#
Miss Thelma Harrison, Miss O.
Rice and MIR. Creighton were NO
gales visitors Saturday, en- route 70
their homes in Los Angeles. MISS
Harrison, better known to her many
friends throughout the state, as
Bobby" Harrison, attended North
ern Arizona State Teachers College
at Flagstaff, and while here, re-
newed some of her school friend
ships.
Mrs. j. A. Cumming, Mrs. r. E.
Lee and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson mo-
tored to Tucson Thursday to hear
the Richard Halliburton lecture, at
the high school there. A large crowd
was in attendance, practically ev-
cry seat in the auditorium being
filled, and the gay adventurer was
enthusiastically received.
&*****A
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
BRIDGE CLUB

The Crawford Street Bridge Club
met last week with Mrs. w. G. Wine
gar. Guests playing for the after
noon were: Mrs. Charles Smith,
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
PICNIC PARTY
xM***:k#

A picnic party enjoying a delight
FIJI outing Sunday afternoon at AZ
tee Canyon, included the following
neople: Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt;
Major and Mrs. Krough, George
and Jean Trough, Mrs. j. A. Cum
ming Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon,
Mrs Leonard Smith, Captain Phil
lips Polly Titcomb, Dorothy Trippei,
cantain and Mrs. Besse, Clinton
Castlebury, John Foster.
##*#*#~*****
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
BRIDGE TEA
**% + + 4 y

On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. II.
p Innskeep was hostess to a group
at a bridge tea of charming appoint
ments. California poppies were ar
tistically arranged about the rooms.
Mrs ]. L. Fulton and Mrs. Fred
Gilmore were awarded pretty score
nrizes for cards, and dainty refresh
ments were served. Those enjoying
the delightful hospitality of Mrs.
Innskeep were: Mrs. Bert Smith,
Mrs ]. L. Fulton, Mrs. Charles Otis,
Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mrs. David VIII
kew. Mrs. C. G. Cheshire, Mrs. Fred
Gilmore.
Friends of Miss Esther Greason,
who is spending the winter study
ing at the Combs Conservatory OF
Music, will be interested in knowing
that she assisted iii a radio pro :
gram from the well-known Phila-
delphia station, Thursday evening.
rendering five vocal solos in tAe
course of the program.
**#*$&H
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
CHESHIRE
Phone SO

BOOZE CATCH
Customs Officer A. L. Meloche
found three cases of booze concealed
Nogales international., 1930-04-08

in a small box over the engine of
an automobile as it crossed the line
into Arizona Friday night.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

BRIDGE LUNCHEON
.- *******
Mrs. L. L. Odle was delightful
hostess to her bridge luncheon club,
which met the latter part of the
week at her home on Ellis Street
for an enjoyable time. A springtime
motif was employed for luncheon
and bridge appointments. Mrs. Odle
and Mrs. A. w. Hegemeyer were
winners of score prizes. Those pre-
sent were: Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Mrs. Robert Laney, Mrs. William
Wasnidge, Mrs. Earl Segar, Mrs. An
drew Bettwy, Mrs. A. w. Hege-
meyer, Mrs. r. P. Innskeep and the
hostess.
********+A+s
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon ar
rived Saturday afternoon to spend
few days visiting Mayor and Mrs.
Harry Kar1ls, Mrs. Shannon'S par
ents. They departed for their home
in Phoenix Monday evening.
| a&**#&#
Ladies of st. Andrews Guild met
yesterday afternoon in the parish
hall, Mrs. w. E. Carroon presiding.
| s****&* Jfy--
] SILVER TEA
&******
The home of Mrs. v. A. Smoker
was the scene of the silver tea given
by ladies of st. Andrews Guild
Saturday afternoon. The tea table,
a picture in lavender and white,
and centered by lavender iris and
tiny white spring blossoms, was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Harry Karns,
Mrs. E. Titcomb and Mrs. j. Lind
say Patton, by turn. Assisting in the
serving were: Mary Simonton, Dor
is and Frances Hannah, Betty
Smoker and Peggy Griffith. Re-
freShmentS were in charge OF Mrs.
w. E: Carroon, Mrs. Bells and Mrs.
Kinkade. Mrs. Fred Hannah and
Mrs. Smoker received the guests,
and a program of musical selections
=
was enjoyed. Mrs. L. H. Scherb and
Mrs. Alexander rendered vocal num-
berS. ..
a. &*%*****#***
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carroon and Fran
ces Ellen, Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey and
Frankie Bill Kelsey were members
of picnic party Sunday afternoon.
*******
Members of the Congregational
Church and their friends will hold
a pot-luck supper this evening In
the church parlorS. A program Will
follow, including addresses by two
out Of town guests.
%#***%
Sunday evening many people
gathered at the Congregational
Church to hear Rev. o. A. Smiths
lecture on Cortez from Cuba to
Montezuma's Castle. Sunday was al
so the tenth anniversary OF Rev.
Smiths arrival in NogaleS. Mrs.
katherine Steensen delighted the
audience with a humorous Selec-
ton. 'Home from the Seminary.
Refreshments followed the program,
Mrs. Bristol heading that committee.
&#*****
Mrs. r. G. Darrow was a visitor
| in the Old Pueblo Friday and Sat-
urday. She was accompanied by her
husband on the return trip to NO
gales.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

the month
 The Kodiak hotel has again changed hands. Alfred Torgran en, who has portable motion picture outfit and who has been showing pictures at all the small towns from Kodiak to Bristol Bay, together with Frank Kiuchi, Japanese from Unalaska recently bought the hotel from Tony Kvas and "Snil- ing Albert" Link who had bought in there last fall from Paul Morrison At that time Morrison took over Tony's cafe.
 Now in turn, Tony has purchased the restaurant of Martin Matsuoka and took charge oi the place on February 1st. Tn the meantime
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04
DAMAGE BY CALE:
 BRISTOL BAY AREA
 WAs N0T sO GREAT

"The damage by the reported tidal wave in Bristol Bay, last November, was apparently not so great as was at first reported stated Capt. H. Larson, superin- tendent of the Bristol Bay Packing Co., who returned on the s. s. Starr from a survey of the sit uation.
 Captain Larson was sent up last November from the San Francisco headquarters offices and has spent the intervening time coming and going but was only able to go as far as Nak- nek on account of weather con- ditions which made travelling all most impossible.
 The big 1O-line plant at Nak- nek was not damaged but the fish dock and bulkheads did sui fer somewhat from the giant hammerings from the sea which was swelled to fury by south west wind which he was informed reached a velocity, at times, of about I25 miles an hour At the other end of the bay the tide WaE said to have reached seven beyond previous high water marks.
 He said it must have been the tail-end of hurricane sweeping this way from the Orient This was on November 24. Though he could not make visits to other portion of the district yet he was informed of havoc wrought; this also, he said, was probably not as much damaged as the ori- ginal reports would indicate.
 It took Captain Larson three weeks to reach Naknek from San Francisco and he figures it will be just 54 days to get back to the Golden Gate from the West ward cannery. He left Seward on the December voyage of the s. $. Starr.
 Reminiscent of early days in Alaska Captain Larson recalled when E.a first asEived in the Port of Seward, or rather where Sew ard since sprouted. It was in 1898 and in the face of bowling gale he landed a few people and horses oh the beach, while am chored off-shore The vessel was the steamer Noyo which oldtimers may recall
 Captain Larson will be here for over a week because of the fact he can't get away. He goes south on the $. s. Northwestern a week from tomorrow. Today he was guest at the Seward Chamber of Commerce luncheon During his stay here he is a guest at the Van Glider Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

Jimmy Campbell, the well known Anchorage man and one of the owners of the Panhandle, the popular gentleman's resort, is spending a few days enjoya- ble visit here with old acquain- tances.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04
KODIAK CAFE AND
 HOTEL CHANGES HANDS

KODIAK, Feb, 4, Special to the GateWay)- Restaurant and hotel business iii Kodiak again shifts as chef and boniface prepare for the opening of the fishing season which begins with halibut on the IS of
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

The old KIondike placer diggings, during the season of 1929, produced over $1 100000 in raw gold. and the Mayo silver-lead camp produced over $4,00O,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

Kodiak is getting it's motion pie ture shows two or three times a week as TorgranSen 0ntinues to flash his films here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

The Girls Who Were Left Be- hind," of the Seward high school basketball team, returned home last evening from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH' RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL +
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

This day ln history: 1889 En- nland and Germany combine to protect ports in the North Sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

Write for | sample copy Of page Seward Weekly Gateway Alaska's newsiest weekly, The 10
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

CLEANLINESS ana rne best of meats our motto. FFy-Brnhn's-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-04

dem form  ddnge sB will gmodenf eeducno 
 
 ' Dance esraep ySuayni hteaco ~ ~kfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Glasgow, Scotland. claims that a IA
nous brand of american" shoes are
being made near the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

to a close Sunday evening with a
banquet at the Carlton Hotel.
The founding of the Delta Phi Ep-
silon. which claims the distinction Of
being the first professional foreign
service fraternity, was coincident with
the establishment by Georgetown Uni
verSity of the School of Foreign Serv-
ice in 1919 With the introduction of
foreign service courses in various uni
versitieS throughout the country the
fraternity steadily expanded. Besides
the mother chapter at Georgetown Uni
versity it now has chapters in New
York University. Boston University.
University of California, University Of
Southern California, University of De-
troit and George Washington Univer-
Sity of Washington, d. c., the last
named chapter being installed few
months ago.
The roster of Delta Phi Epsilon shows
men engaged in Government or private
activities in every section of the world
1t includes such names as DR.. William
S. CulbertSon, American Ambassador
to Chile, DR.. Roy S. MacElwee, we'll
known port authority: Rufus B. Won
Kleinsmid, president of the University
of Southern California; Charles F.
Herring, American commercial attache-
at-large and Herman Brock vice presi-
dent OF the Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
KIRBY EXPLAINS
SOURCE OF FEES
Fairfax Sheriff Shows Large Board
Bills for Prisoners
in County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June 19.-Sheriff E.
p. Kirby wishes to correct the statement
which he regards as misleading to the
effect that his fees during the past two
months amounted to $89614.
In the records of the May term of the
Circuit Court, which closed last Friday,
a number of accounts were certified to
the State controller for payment.
These included s35070 to Sheriff Kirby
for jail fees in April, $428 for Jail fees
in May, and $117.44 to Kirby for fees In
felony and prohibition cases. While
these three bills totaled S89614, Kirby
points out that the jail fees represented
the cost of boarding the prisoners at the
jail prior to and during the last term
of court. For this the State allows 60
cents per prisoner per day There have
been approximately 80 prisoners at the
Jail for some time.
Other accounts certified to the con-
troller at the same time were $709 for
board Of inmates at Ivakota Farm
School during April; S744.50 for board
of inmates in May; $125 to Dr. w. Lewis
Shafer for medical attention to the in
mates at Ivakota: s185 to Common
wealth's Attorney Farr for fees in pro-
hibition and felony cases; $l8 10 Justice
of the Peace George A. Williams for
fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
CHINESE EMPLOYE
OF u. S. SO YEARS DIES
Wong soong-Dong Was Gen.
Grants Guide at Shanghai
in 1879.

The Department of State is advised
of the death of Wong Soong-dong, a
Chinese, who entered Its service in
March, 1871, as a member of the staff
of the United States consulate general
at Shanghai, and served continuously
at that post to the time of his death
a period of SO years. Secretary Stimson
has written a letter TO his son In China
expressing regret at the death of the
venerable employe and the departments
belief that the long and faithful serv-
ice rendered by Wong Soong-dong con-
tributed to the strengthening of the
friendly feelings which so happily sub
sist between the people of the United
States and China"
The records show that Wong Soong-
dong served as the personal guide Of
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant when the latter
visited Shanghai on the trip around the
world in 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

the Department Of Agriculture given
for them by DR.. c. B. Smith. chief of
the office of cooperation extension
work, and Mrs. Smith. They will in
troduce the young people to the various
bureau chiefs of the department.
just before luncheon the $50 or
more boys and girls from nearly every
State were taken on a tour of the
Washington Cathedral and its grounds.
Others in the group also went to the
Capitol where they sat in the gallery of
the House to watch that body open
its proceedings.
Before the reception at 4 o'clock this
afternoon the visitors will be taken
through the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and the Aircraft Building and
Arts and Industries Building of the
Smithsonian Institution.
A double treat is in store for them to-
night At z o'clock Wilson Normal
School students will visit the camp in
the Department of Agriculture grounds
to give the visitors a concert. After this
entertainment the group will attend
the performance of THE TEMPEST at
the Sylvan Theater in the Monument
grounds, under the auspices of the
Washington Community Center Asso-
citation.
Tomorrow it was expected that DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the
Interior. would address them at the
morning assembly hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Car Back Before Missed.

Word Of the recovery of his auto
mobile in the woods just off Glebe
road, Arlington County, Va. early this
morning came as a surprise to Thomas
H. Harkin, president of the Potomac
Butter Co.. Harkin not having missed
the car that was taken from in front
of his home TIT r street. while he
slept. Detective Frank M. Alligood of
the automobile squad, the early bird"
of the squad, was on the job at the
usual early morning hour, and he COM
muricated to the butter merchant in
formation of the recovery of his car.
The car had been stripped of it's &C
ceSSories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
DUNLAP IS HEARD
BY 4-H MEMBERS
Future Depends Largely on
Wide-AWake Farmers, He
Says in Address.

Addressing the boys and girls of the
All Clubs today, Renick w. Dunlap,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, told
them that. the future of the country
depends to a large extent on the num-
Der Of wide awake" men and women
on the farms.
He reminded the young agricul-
turists that farm life has contributed
largely to the success of the Nation
and urged them seek an education and
definite objective for their life work.
Mr.. Dunlap spoke on the absence of
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde.
Following their usual conference to-
day, the group of All boys and girls
will be the guests of a reception at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
NAMED SUPPLY CHIEF
Frank B. Bourne Will Fill Vacancy
In War Department.

has been appointed chief of the supply
division Of the War Department to fill
the vacancy caused by the recent vol
untary retirement of Albert G. Drane
Of Georgia. Mr. Bourne has been at
tached to the Office of the Secretary of
War continuously for IS years. He was
appointed an assistant messenger under
civil service rules in December. 1885,
and was promoted gradually through all
intermediate grades until ne became
assistant chief of the supply division
about Is years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
FOREIGN SERVICE
FRATERNITY MEETS
National Officers viii Be
Elected at Conference
Here This Week.

With delegates from all parts of the
United States in attendance, Delta Phi
Epsilon, professional foreign service
fraternity, opened its biennial conyen-
ton today. During a three-day con-
ference new national officers will be
elected and policies for the next two
years formulated. Arrangements for
the convention are under the general
direction of Walter H. E. Jaeger and
included a meeting with President Hoo
yer, luncheon at the National Press
Club, and a reception at the home OF
DR.. William F. NotZ dea' Of the
Georgetown University School of For
eign Service, who is a member of the
fraternity. The convention will come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
NEW PASTOR HONORED
Reception Given at Church for Rev.
Robert L. Wood.


Rev Robert L. Wood, newly appointed
pastor of Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. and his family we're given a
reception last night in the church par
lors.
The womens organizations, under
Mrs. Gilbert l. Jackson, president of the
Ladies Guild, were in charge of a pro-
gram Of music and served refreshments.
L. T. Jones, president of the board of
trustees, welcomed Rev. Mr.. Wood in
behalf OF the membership. Rev. Henry
j. Smith, pastor of Petworth Baptist
Church, and Rev. c. E. Hawthorne, pas
tor Of Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terrain, extended greetings from their
paStorates.
Rev. Mr.. Wood was for five years
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church at Martinsburg, w. Va, and
comes to Washington to succeed DR..
Samuel e. Rose. who has been trans
ferred to Martinsburg.
In his response to the welcome the
new pastor pledged his support of all
community civic undertakings in addi-
ton to his PASTORAL duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

that Stuart was disorderly on the street
in delicatessen, drug store and in
a cell at the Bethesda police station
Friday afternoon and evening.
The defendant was arrested by Pc
liceman James F. McAuliffe, who said
Stuart appeared to be intoxicated and
that he intended to take him to the
station house and release him when he
sobered up enough to take care of him.
self. McAuliffe testified that Stuart
became noisy and abusive when he was
placed in a cell.
The charge against Dosh alleges that
he beat Stuart while he was in the cell
knocking him down several times and
rendering him unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Policeman Found
Guilty of Courtesy
Order DisObedience

Convicted of violating the cour-
tesy order invoked by Commits
sioner Herbert B. Crosby, Melvin
Cox, hsrbor policeman, today
was warned to avoid arguing with
prisoners in the future. The
Police Trial Board verdict, reach
ed after consideration of evidence
adduced at a hearing yesterday,
carried with 1t no fine or sus-
pension.
Walter H. Taylor. director of
public works of Norfolk, Va, the
complaining witness. charged Cox
insulted and upbraided him with
out provocation while he was
visiting in Washington May 81.
Mr.. Taylor was arrested on a
charge of failing to obey an off,
GERS signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
ROCKVILLE COURT
|. CONv|CTS VETERAN
Complainant Against Officer
Dosh Guilty of Disor-
derby Conduct.

BY SIHH correspondent UI J IIt SIHI'
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 1e.-Charged
with disorderly conduct. Allen A, Stuart,
Mount Altos Veteran Hospital patient,
who swore to warrant charging Mont
gomery County Policeman Douglas Dosh
with beating him Friday night, was
convicted this morning in Rockville
Police Court, but sentence deferred. until
Dosh's trial next Thursday morning.
The hearing of the charge of assault
and battery against the officer was
scheduled for today, but was postponed
when defense counsel, Thomas l.. Daw-
son, was unable to be present.
More than dozen witnesses testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Colonial" furniture is being made in
Fifshire, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
David P. Barnes, So, Missing.

Search for David p Barnes, SO years
old, reported missing from his home,
los Second street, was instituted by
the police yesterday. His sister, Mrs
Lillian Post, appealed to the police to
search for him, saying he formerly re-
sided in f~w York, and police think
he may have returned there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
COL. KENNEL SHIFTED
Coast Artillery Officer Is Assigned
to Tour at Fort Totten

Col. Edward KENNEL, Coast Artillery,
assistant commandant of the Coast
Artillery School at Fort Monroe, has
been assigned TO the SIND Coast Artil-
isry at Fort Totten. N. Y: Maj w. H.
1fcCutcheon, jr., 2Sth Infantry, at Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., has been ordered to
Syracuse, N. Y for duty with Organized
Reserves: Capt w. " McCreight, In
fantry. has been transferred from
Hawaii to Fort Hamilton, N. Y: Mai
]. H. Engleman, Quartermaster Corps,
from Fort Benning, Ga. 10 Philadel-
phia; Maj p. p. A. Chesser, Dental
Corps, from Walter Reed General Hos
pitaJ to the Army Medical School. this
city; Capt. r. II. Larkins. Infantry,
from Jefferson Barracks, Mo. to the
French Tank School at Versailles, and
Second Lieut.. E. M. Markham, Engi-
neers. from Fort Humphreys, Va, to
Cornell University, Ithaca.