davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-15
New York Society Awaiting
Outstanding Events of Year

NEW YORK, June 14.-Most Of the
members of society viii leave the city
next week end for the Yale-Harvard
boat race at New London. This an
nual aquatic event Is the outstanding
sporting affair of the year in this
country as far as interest of the fash
ionable set is concerned. There is
nothing else IN this country that can
compare with 1t, with the Thames
River and the harbor lined with water
craft Of every description, from the
smallest kind Of boat to ocean-going
yachts, gunboats, submarines and
cruisers. There will be much enter
tanning ashore and afIoat the night
before and the night of the races.
The 0riswold always is the scene of
the greatest activity and there the an
nual ball will be held after the races,
which viii be attended by members
OF the Yale and Harvard crews The
course will be lined with yachts and
the observation cars on both sides OF
the river will be crowded with COL
lege graduates and undergraduates
From the races most Of the members
OF society will scatter to the various
Summer resorts or will go abroad for
the season,
Society and military leaders Of New
York and Washington win cooperate
June 20 and al toward the success
OF the annual military tournament to
be held on Governors Island for the
benefit Of the Army Relief Society
Mrs. Hanson e. Ely heads the local
chapter interested in its promotion.
Combined with the military tourna-
ment will be carnival, fete and fash
ion show, which will be followed by
dancing In the auditorium of the Army
post. Sideshows reminiscent of the
country fairs, midway with ferris
wheel, carrousel and fortune telling
booths and other colorful attractions
have been planned by the committee
in charge
Among the Army exhibitions will be
'The Battle of Red Buttes," a dra-
matte portrayal of the Indian attacks
on American soldiers In the Wyoming
Territory. Planes from Langley and
Mitchell Fields will stage an air dem
onstration over the island, including a
program of night flying. as the power
ful searchlights blaze through the sky
The Madonna on the Trail" an oil
painting by Howard Chandler Christy
will be on exhibition during the two
day tournament and corps of skilled
cooks and bakers from Fort Slocum,
N. Y, will serve o hot supper from
rolling field kitchens. Army trained
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Following the ceremony o receptions
was held at the home of the bride for
members Of the immediate faxailieGl.
Later In the evening Mr.. Norris and his
bride left for trip to Florida by wateH,
the bride wearing o blue silk knitted
suit with q white silk hat. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mrs. Michaal
j. Callaghan and her son Of jackson
Heights, Long Island sister and nephew
Of the bride: Mrs. Theresa HofferpHrt
and Mrs. Margaret Hille. both Of Balti-
more. aunts OF the bridegroom.
A wedding Of interest In Washington
took place yesterday at O'Clock IN
Batesville, Ark. when Miss Mary Eliza
beth Terry became the bride OF Mr..
Charles Gr1fflth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Griffith of Silver Spring, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston, brother
in-law and sister of the bridegroom.
attended the wedding. Mr.. and MrS.
Grif1th viii make their home IN Mary
land.
The marriage of Miss Kathleen Ma
vourneen Keister, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Keister, to Mr.. Harry Ed-
ward Caputo took place Friday moExA-
ing at IL o'clock. In st. Joseph's
Church. the Rev. Joseph Kennedy o.
flciattng.
The church was decorated with
white snowballs and q background 81
palms.
The bride was given In marriage By
her father and wore q gown Of white
satin and lace, fashioned on Princess
lines, with long fitted sleeves and
flares at the wrists. The skirt waS
(Conttnued on Twelfth Pare.1
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Joseph L. Shockey of Falls Church,
Va, on Lee Highway, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Josephine Shockey,
and Mr.. Frank Travis Fenton of WASH
tngton were married by the Rev. G. H.
Cannon, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Falls Church, Va.
The ceremony was performed on the
lawn in front of the home under an
attractively formed arch of flowers con-
tanning honeysuckle, daisies and ferns
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore 9 lovely gown OF
ivory -colored satin, fashioned on prin-
of horsehair braid with slippers and
gloves to match. She carried Talisman
roses, tied with tulle. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Margaret
Shockey, as matron Of honor, who wore
a gown of pale green chiffon with slip
perS and hat to match. The best man
was Mr.. Gregg Gibson Of Washington
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Morris
Bennett sang group Of songs.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Fen
ton left on an automobile trip to North
ern points. Many out-of-town guests
were present from New York, Phiiadel.
pn1a and East Orange, N. J. Upon
their return Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton win
reside In Warrington.
An interesting Wedding was that of
Miss Mable Copelan, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. John Henry Copelan of
Sloan, Ga, to Mr.. Henry Lee Mon
Grief Of Washington, D. c., which took
place Tuesday afternoon, May ~, al
8 o'clock, at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Luther L. Rhodes, or
Franklin street northeast, Washington
where the bride has been making hel
home. The Rev. Freely Rohrer was
the oficiating clergyman.
The arrangements for the weddins
were lovely in detail, and a profusion Of
flowers, with a background Of ferns
made an effective setting. Precedins
the ceremony Miss Ruth Lee, friend Of
Evening star., 1930-06-15

member Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity before entering the United
States Naval Academy, from which he
was graduated with the class of 1880.
The chapel of the Blessed Mother of
st. Aloysius Church was the scene Of
pretty wedding Tuesday, when Miss
Helen Cecilia Bauer. daughter of Mr.
Anthony M. Bauer, became the bride Of
Mr.. Philip Louis Norris, son of Mrs.
Mary A. Norris. The Rev. Timothy B.
Barrett of Woodstock College, cousin of
the bride. offlciated and said the nuptial
mass which followed.
Mrs. Margaret Dean sang several solos
Evening star., 1930-06-15

preceding the ceremony with Miss Mar
garet Gates at the organ.
The bride wore a gown Of white chif-
fon, fashioned with q yoke Of lace and
the skirt ankle length. She had on q
white picture hat and carried a shower
bouquet Of white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Emma Bauer, sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor, wearing a dainty
frock OF lowered chiffon. q picture hat
and slippers Of eggshell hue and she
carried an arm bouquet Of yellow tea
roses.
Mr.. Thomas J. Norris was best man
for his brother.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

teSsd p1rgL mo1x psnrH,uoo)
Evening star., 1930-06-15

(Continued ON twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1930-06-15

A charmingly appointed wedding took
place tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
June 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Franklin Knee an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Frances Virginia, to Mr.. Alvin
Franklin Stephens, Thursday, June IL.
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, per-
forming the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephens are now on two-week trip
to Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

on European railways. The greatest
horsepower before produced in single
locomotive here was the famous Oerli-
kon $500.
The Gothard locomotive is intended
for hauling the heavy international
trains through the SwisS-1talian st.
Gothard Tunnel, 9i5 miles in length
and piercing the mountain at an eleva-
The line recently celebrated its fiftieth
anniversary. In keeping with the mod
ern idea of efficiency, the new locomo-
tives are expected to reduce running
time between Western Switzerland and
the Mediterranean at Genoa by some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
'OFFER OF REWARD
SHOWS GIRL GONE
Relatives Of Evelyn Small,
Missing Since Nov. "a, Will
Pay 1000 for Trace.


RICHMOND, Va, December D.
Posting of a 81 900 reward by relatives
brought to light the disappearance OF
Ethelyn Small, 17-year-old waitress at
a suburban roadside restaurant, from
her home here on November "a.
Police, who said they had endeaVored
to trace the girl since that time, re-
ported that on November rs they had
found the girls automobile abandoned
at local railway station. The interior
of the car was blood-stained, police
said, but they could not determine
whether the stains were recent.
Miss Small's uncle w. T. Stone, who
offered the reward yesterday, told Off
GERS the girl had withdrawn $500 the
day she was last seen from bank IN
Baltimore, her former home. She was
the daughter of the late Charles M.
Small of Baltimore and had lived with
her uncle here since his death several
years ago.
The girl was last seen by her uncle
when she left his restaurant and home
on the Petersburg turnpike to attend
classes at an extension college here.
Police queries revealed that she was
not at the home of relatives in Miami,
Fla; Wilmington, Del, or West Phila-
delphia, Pa, where Stone thought at
first she might be. Stone said the girl
apparently was not in love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
NEW SWISS LOCOMOTIVE
TO BE FASTEST IN EUROPE
Engines to Be Used in st. Gothard
Tunnel to Generate 1900
Horsepower.

GENEVA (Special).-A new electric
locomotive, to be known as the "Gothard
Type" has Just been brought into. being
by the Swiss Oerlikon Electric Works.
1t generates 1900 horsepower and is
the most powerful locomotive operating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

Following the death of nine persons
at its airdrome. Dresden. Germany, has
ordered the place closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

thing like half an hour hitherto lost on
father of mountain railway tunnels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

India Police Clash With Mob.
KARACHI. India. December S Ia
Several persons were injured today 81
police charged a mob Of 1000 adheIfi
ents to the Congress party who created
disturbance outside the. Judicial Com
MISSIONS Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Sugar Men Meet. in Amsterdam.

AMSTERDAM, Holland, December 5
(P).-- World sugar producers whose ne
gotiations looking to production con-
troll were interrupted last week by the
illness of Thomas L. Chadbourne re-
sumed their conference today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

-Four of every five persons in Lithu-
ania are engaged in agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
CINCINNATI MAYOR
IS GUEST OF GRANT
Quest for City Manager,
While Indefinite, Declared
"Encouraging."

Mayor Russell Wilson of Cincinnati
was the guest yesterday of Lieut.. Col. U
q. Grant, Sd, director Of Public Buildings
and .-ublc Parks, at luncheon prior to
his returning to Ohio. The mayor in
formed The Star that he has made no
offers for the city managership being
vacated by Col. Clarence o. Sheriff. and
has no destinations with reference to
the post, his visit to Washington with
Charles o. Rose, a member of the city
council, being merely in the nature of
O fact-flnding commission.
Mayor Wilson explained that he has
canvaSsed the situation pretty thor
oughly" and will report back to his
fellow city councilmen without recon-
mendation," giving his colleagues his
impressions of the interviews he has
had with various Washingtonians. He
said that he is very much encouraged
by his visit here"
Within q short time, the mayor
pointed out, the Cincinnati city coun-
Gil will issue invitations to the candi-
dates to 60 to the Ohio city for per-
sonal interviews with the whole group.
Rose left the city Monday night. Col
Sheriff. is still in the city and is taking
o prominent part in the deliberations of
the Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
ELEVATOR REPAIRS HOLD
GIANT SHIP IN ENGLAND
Work First Set as Four-Day Task
Will Detain RICO Ten
Days or More.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 30.-After an inspec-
ton of the damaged elevator of the r.
100, the great dirigible which is Sched-
uled for trip to Canada late in May,
the aeronautical correspondent of the
Morning Post believes there Is strong
probability of the repairs consuming 10
days or fortnight.
ut was thought" the Post says. 'that
three or four days would be sufficient
time for repair work, but It is cle:.r that
the main spar of the elevator has been
buckled as well as the ribs. The time
necessary to put things entirely right
will depend, Of course. upon the method
adopted, but 1t can hardly be less than
10 days or fortnight.
After she has been brought again
from her shed the airship must undergo
further trials with modified cover at
tachment before she can start for
Canada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
WISCONSIN FORESTS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
ESQ Men Fight Flames Over co.
000-Acre Area-Houses
in Danger.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, April 30.-More than
$50 men today fought fires burning over
approximately 10000 acres of Wiscon-
sins forests. A heavy smoke hung
over the entire Chequamegon Bay re-
gion as fighters backfired in attempts to
save threatened farm dwellings.
Near Herbster, Wis, 125 men worked
to extinguiSh blaze spreading north
ward toward Lake Superior over thou
sands of acres of forest. Approximate
~ 1000 acres have already been burned.
A slight driZzle yesterday failed to
hinder the progress Of the fire. Much
of the burned territory included valu-
able BURBERRY tracts.
Seven miles west of Washburn. Wis,
more than $4,000 acres of the New Mo-
quah National Forest burned as a force
Of 100 men sought to bring the fire
under control.
Three separate fires burned in Forest
County, near Wabeno, Wis, and series
of small fires kept fighters busy in
Chippewa and Rusk Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Canadas representative on the board
Of arbitration to investigate the I'm
Alone dispute with the United States.
In 1911 he was president of the inter-
national boundary commission to settle
boundary disputes between the United
States and Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

self to a religious life from an early
age. In 1870 she began her masterful
series of letters to people all over Eu-
rope, treating of mundane as well as
religious subjects. She acted as media
tor between the Florentines and Pope
Gregory XII, going to Avignon In 1875
for that purpose. Shortly before her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

A handy travel aid for the week end or
overnight trip. Strongly made of good
quality cowhdc leather in black or brown
Walrus grain. Finished with stitched
leather handle and TALON Upper fasten-
ing.
Leather Coods-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
DOMINICANS CELEBRATE.
FEAST OF ST. CATHERINE
Churches Honor Woman Credited
With Persuading Pope to Re-
turn From Captivity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 3o.-The feast of st.
Catherine of Siena, one of the most
forceful women of the Middle Ages,
credited with having persuaded Pope
to return from the "Babylonian cap
tivity" in Avignon, was celebrated today
in the churches dedicated to her, at
Santa Maria Sopra Minerva, and that of
Saints Domencus and Sixtus, where her
right hand is preserved.
Born in 1347, st. Catherine, whose
family was Di Benincasa, devoted her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
EUGENE LAFLEUR DIES

OTTAWA, April 80 P1.-Eugene
Lafieur, K. c., noted Canadian bar
rister, died here last night of pneu-
monia. He was "a years old.
Mr.. Lafieur was to have acted as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

death in 1880 she effected the recon-
Citation Of Pope Urbn VI with the Ro-
man republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Belgian national railways recently
placed one order for 100000 tons Of
coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
IRENE MAYER MARRIES
Film Producers Daughter Welded
to Another Producer.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, April 80
R).-Irene Mayer, daughter of Louis B.
Mayer, film producer, was married last
night to David o. Selznick, motion pic
ture producer, in a quiet ceremony at
the home of her parents
They will go to Europe for an ex-
tended honeymoon trip.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29

tory. They also brought in seven tons of high-grade concentrates that went out on the Alameda to Ta- coma smelter. It is figured the con- centrates will go thousand dollars to a ton.
 The mine has just been inspected and sampled by an engineer of the Alaska Juneau Company, who is re- porting to the company.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
Alaska Notes Gathered From Terri, .,rtAl,
 Exchanges.

Construction of the long-awaited new federal court house in Fairbanks may be expected to start within a short time. A wire received a few .days ago by the United States Mar shal's office served notice on federal officials to he prepared to vacate their offices within months time. ' Raging of the present structure, it is believed, will be begun this winter, and it is probable that construction of the new building will start in the spring.,
 ~s Building, of the new court house will mean the expenditure of several hundred thousand dollars, large . portion of which will be spent lo- cally.
 No Inafked depression in general business conditions is evident in . Alaska, said Tom Gaffney, who re- turned to his home at. Nome a. few { days ago, after making "a tour of the four divisions of the Territory.
 But as specific instance of hard times he. told the Fairbanks News . Miner of the serious curtailment of the lumber industry in the First di- vision that has come through adop- tion of fiber boxes instead of Timber boxes by the packing concerns.
 "They have a very difficult prob lem to iontend with,' said Mr.' Calf ney. About 2,0O0 persons are nor : mally engaged in the lumber business
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29

cluded in this number were 332, ,084 young, or pups, of the season, and 2 like number of breeding females. Since the commercial sealing season is over by the end of July, the num- Der given for August 10 is exclusive of the 42,500 seals killed during the summer sealing operations.
 The increase shown this year is considered very satisfactory and in the opinion of the trade there is every reason for looking forward to further increases from year to year, both in tn esize of the herd and in the number of belts that may be taken for commercial purposes.
 Point Barrow and vicinity recently completed celebration of the comple- tion of one of the largest reindeer roundsups in the history of the Arc tic, one herd numbering more than 14,000. Ice block corrals, six to eight 1eet ulBu anu qudltef CO d HdlI ulle in diameter, were constructed by na- tives. The deer will be held while they are counted and branded.
 Several thousand dollars in gold bricks was brought into Seward re- gently by Babcock & Downey as a result of 14-day mill run at Nuka Bay, which is developing into one of the richest properties in the Terri
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

You, Ralph J. Rivers, Hans Gal neck, co-owners with the undersigned in the Garnet Lode Claims No. l, No. 2, iNo. 3 and No. 4, situated on the reght limit of Otter, on Mala- mute Pup, in Otter Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, will please take notice that the undersigned, for the years of 1927, 1928, 1929, did perform more than S1,200.o0 worth of work for the benelt of the above described claims. If each of your proportionate share of assessment work dues is not paid within ninety days after last publication of this mo- tice, your interest in each of the claims will become forfeit to the undersigned in accordance with the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States.
 ERASMUS NIELSEN.
 First publication, September 27, 1880.
 Last publication, December 2I, 1880. Ai
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29

of IA hotels on Sunday and seven ho- tels Monday, trying to pass forged checks.
 He succeeded in passing most of them.l In each case he hired a differ ent taxi, rushed up to the hotel clerk and said he was usjt in from Alaska and needed cash to pay for the taxi.
 Morton collected more than a. hun dred dollars. Some clerks were sus- picious and phoned police. He was later charged with grand larceny.
 One of the finest dairy herds in Alaska was completely wiped out by a fire which destroyed the barn at Henry T. Bentley's dairy, near Fair banks, few mornings ago.
 Twenty three Holstein cattle, two horses and many chickens were suffo- cated and the barn and all. its con tents were hurned.
 Mir. Bentley estimates his. loss, at over $25,000. He was protected by only $f,O00 in insurance.
 An adjoining; building was used as a chicken house, boiler room and garage, and this was also destroyed. Sixty tons of hay went up in the flames. The bottling machine, separ- ator, light plant, pump, milking mia chine and cases and bottles were de stroyed.
 The dairy herd was built up after years of careful selection, and with the exception of some of the younger stock, all the animals were regis tered
 The number of. fur seal in the Prib- nof islands, Alaska, has been in creased by 73,574, or nearly ger cent, as compared with the total for last year, according to a computation of August 10, received; in the Gom- merce Departments Bureau of Fish cries
 The total number of. animals in herd for this year is 1,O45,101. In
The Kusko times., 1930-11-29

III SiiC II ot uiSlolOll, oc" have been depending to great ex- tent on making box shocks for the canneries. Now 50 per rent of the pack is put up in fibre containers and no doubt the wooden box is thing of the past.
 "All the chambers of commerce are debating the solution of the problem. The only solution seems to be to force the canneries by taxation to continue using wooden boxes. This method is crude and primitive and not sound economic doctrine. Leading business men of the First division seem to feel that while it might remedy the situ- ation for time, it is very unsound philosophy, but some such measure may have to be adopted. By using fibre containers packers save seven cents per box, and brokers alsojeffect large savings ,as more fibre boxes can be shipped in ailroad car than wooden boxes."
 Casey Moran is still alive. De- ceased in Venezuela and buried in Louisiana imreports recently received by his son, B. H. Moran, captain of the U. s. fisheries boat Blue Wing, the elder Moran was resurrected in a telegram received. at Juneau recent ly by the younger Moran from his wife at Wrangell.
 Father very much alive," said the message1;" which added that Mrs.. Moran had received word from Casey Moran at Caracas, Venezuela. The elder Moran, famous in the annals of the North and widely known news paper man of Seattle, Dawson Falr- banks and other frontier towns, has heen publishing newspaper at Mari ,caibo, Venezuela, fo several years.
 His son, while in Juneau several weeks ago, met a stranger named Raymorti' r. Smith. who claimed to have been an intimate friend of Ca ,sey's. lIe declared that Casey had died some time ago in Venezuela and that he had brought the body back to Louisiana for interment. Having no reason to doubt Smiths word, Moran accepted i s at it's face value but wrote to Maricalro for details.'- In response to this denia ]of tb. report WAS re- ceived by h,ni.
 Smith, who later left Junea, and went to Wrangell, was picked up there for observation and later a charge was filed against him for ob- taining money at Juneau under false pretenses. Captain Moran came back to the Capital City to appear as witness in the case, and it was while thus engaged that he received the message informing him that his father was still alive.
 !; Floyd Morton, of Fairbanks, whose wife claimed he trailed her from that place to Seattle to kill her, was ar rested at the latter city few days ago. He had been released a day or two before, when he promised the judge he would leave the city, but in- stead, police said, he made the rounds