davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
CARDS ISSUED
FOR TEA ON
MARCH d

The Minister Of Ecuador and
Nine. Viteri have issued cards
for q tea on Wednesday from
4:30 until $50 o'clock. Assist
ing in receiving will be Mile.
Blanca Huerta, sister Of Nine.
Viteri.
On Friday night. the Minis
ter and Nine. Viteri viii be
hosts at a musicale, when the
artists win be Mrs. Richard
Lambert, wife Of the Secretary
to the United States legation in
Ecuador, who viii sing q group
of folk songs of that country,
and Roderick White, violinist.
Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming, wife
Of the Surgeon General Of the
United States Public Health
Service, is taking a motor trip
through Pennsylvania and Vir.
ginia.
She will receive March 3 for
the last time this season.
Dancing Club
The Dancing Club will meet
again tonight at the Carlton,
and the party to be given
March 30 viii close the series
for this season.
Mrs. Robert Ransdell and
Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter
are sponsors Of this organize
ton, which includes only the
younger married set.
Mrs. Van Devanter has been
visiting in Milwaukee, but she
is expected to return to Wash.
ington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pres
brey, Of New York city, are
guests at the Mayflower on
their way South by motor. They
will go to Virginia Beach from
here and then to Pinehurst and
will make several stops in South
Carolina before going to Florida.
Concert Tonight
Princess Ataloa, well known
contralto Of the ChickaSaw tribe
OF Oklahoma, is arriving at the
Dodge hotel this evening where
she will give q concert in the
lounge at $3.50. Sunday even.
ing she win sing Ct the Bethany
Baptist church, of which the
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson Is
pastor.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

Is. Combustion residue.
10. OF age Eab.).
10. Consume.
n. Poems Of fourteen lines.
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a.. Rounded projecting part (pI.)
26. Item Of property.
20. Protuberance.
20. Limb.
81. Long fictional narrative.
30. Greek letter.
"a. Sum up.
IS. Metrical composition.
81. Ventilated.
80. River island.
80. Period after dark (poet.).
IL. Covered with green vegeta-
ton.
-. To heat moderately.
A. Enraptured.
~. Chinese shrub.
40. One in favor Of.
50. Pair abb.
81. Alternative conjunction.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
STAG PARTY
AT LEGATION
TODAY
DR.. WI Luncheon Host
Gen. and Mrs. Allen
Will Entertain

A distinguished group as
sembled at the Chinese legation
today for the "stag" luncheon
given by the minister, DR.. WI,
In honor Of Or. Alfred SEE, now
Chinese minister to Great
Britain.
The company was made UP Of
old friends Of Or. SEE, whom he
knew when serving as minister
to this country.
The guests included the Sec
rotary Of the Interior, DR.. Ray
Lyman Wilbur; the Turkish am.
bassador, Ahmet Muhtar: Jus.
tice Harlan Fiske Stone, Sen.
ator Clarence G. Dill, Senator
Harry B. Halves, Senator Henry
j. Allen, Admiral Mark Bristol,
Representative Stephen q.
Porter, Representative Charles
]. Linthicum, Representative
Leonidas c. Dyer, Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish, jr., Assistant
Postmaster General Irving T.
Glover, Brig. Gen. Henry r.
Allen, DR.. Leo 8. Rowe, Stanley
Hornbeck. Of the State Depart
Hent; Col. Robert r. Foy,
Comdr. Theodore s. wilkinson,
Major l.. A. c. Kroner, who has
just returned from duty Ia
China, and is here in the War
Department; DR.. w. F. VII.
loughby, and Lester H. Woolsey.
Tomorrow General and Mrs,
Allen will be hosts at luncheon
for DR.. SEE, when they will have
among their guests the Minister
Of Austria and Nine. Prochnik
and the Ambassador Of Cuba
and Nine. Ferrara.
DR.. SEE will sail for London
on the s.. s. America of the
United States Line, March IL.
Back Tuesday
Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen VIII return to Washington
on Tuesday from New York
where she went early in the
week to make q series Of adj
dresses.
Sir John Joyce Broderick,
commercial counsellor Of the
British Embassy, Is at the
Vanderbilt, New York.
Senator Jesse H. Metcalf en-.
tertained a small party at din
ner last evening at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. william s.
Selby have returned to the
Mayiower from a 10 days visit
in New York City. Mrs. Selby
is the former Miss Elizabeth
D'Aigle, OF Washington, D. c.
They are passing several
months at the hotel before
leaving for Lima, Peru, where
Mr.. selby is engaged In en-
cheering.
Wed Last Week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Walker. of Frederick county,
Maryland, have announced the
marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Helen Walker, and Alex.
ander r. Jenkins, of Baltimore.
February 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins are
spending their honeymoon in
Florida and the West Indies.
Miss Jean Dunscomb viii en-.
terrain at a tea dance this
afternoon in the Palm Court of
the Mayflower. having 30 in
her party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis
Shaw are passing several days
in Washington before returning
to PinehurSt, N. c., where they
have a cottage.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carr
have gone to Montreal, Canada,
where they will pass several
weeks.
Charles Lawrence, Assistant
Attorney General, entertained q
party Of six at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

OHIO P0R TIA
COMES FOR
DINNER

Op4y WOItlau MAStilpc1
of State Supreme Court
The only woman Supreme
Court Justice in the United
States, Judge Florence Al
len, Of Ohio, will speak to-
night ever WRG in the in
terest Of the Womap'g In
tsrnatienal League for Peace.
Judge Allen arrived In
Washington yesterday. Fol
lowing her talk this evening
she viii be the guest Of
honor at q dinner given by
Senator and Mrs. Clarence
o. Dill Of Washington. Mrs.
Dill is chairman Of the radio
committee for the league and
Is arranging for Judge Al
lens address this evening.
The distinguished Portis Is
scheduled to Ego on the
air" ut 6:15 o'clock.
Interesting Career
Probably the most noted
woman jurist In this country,
Judge Allen has had O varied
and interesting career. Her
reputation was originally estab-
lished as Judge Of the Cleveland
(Ohio) Children's Court. Her
appointment to the State SUI
pren1e bench was made by Presi-
dent Coolidge In 1929.
In 1926, she was candidate
for the United States senatorial
nomination, opposing the late
Senator Frank B. Willis. She
was defeated, but rolled UP a
notable vote for one Of her sex.
Senator and Mrs. Dill are en-
tertaining o company of 40 at
the Willard this evening in
compliment to Judge Allen.
Coming up from Georgia for
the party viii be Miss jeanette
Rankin, the first woman mem
Der Of the o. s. House Of Rep
resentatives.
Miss Rankin Here
Miss Rankin has a pecan
grove near Athens, Georgia.
where she lives undisturbed by
the turmoil Of politics. De.
spite her remuneration, however,
Of her political career she stiIl
keeps UP her interest in the
affairs Of the world, especially
in the movement for world
peace. She has long been an
advocate Of legislation to out
law war. It viii be- remenl-
bered she was one Of the little
group in the House to vote
against the world war, despite
the fact that she knew her vote
meant her own political sui
eide.
Guests In New York
Nine. de Padilla, wife Of the
Spanish Ambassador and her
two daughters, Mile. Rosa
Padilla and Mile. Maria Padilla
are the week end guests of
Mrs. Thomas H. Birch in New
York.
The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr
have gone to Philadelphia. Mr..
Carr will return to Washington
tomorrow, but Mrs. Carr will
remain for a visit Of several
days.
She viii be at home March 2
for the last time this season.
Going To Paris
Major and Mrs. George c.
Beach are sailing to their new
post in Paris on March 5. Major
Beach, who was recently deco
rated by the Secretary Of War
with the Distinguished Service
Cross, will be in charge Of the
medical unit detailed in France
to take care Of the Gold Star
Mothers pilgrimage this sum-
mer.
kAk
James Kerr entertained q
company last evening at the
supper dance at the Club Chan.
tecler. His guests included Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Lowe.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
ARE
GUESTS AT
LUNCHEON

The Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. de Davila were the rank
ing guests at luncheon today Of
Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, who
entertained at the National
Woman's Country Club.
Other guests were the Minis
ter Of Norway and Nine.
Bachke. the Minister Of Nicarar
qua and Nine. de Sacasa, the
Charge d'AffaireS of Salvador
and Nine. Leiva, the Secretary
Of the Peruvian Embassy and
Nine. de Bodoya, the Naval At
tache Of the Brazilian Embassy
and Nine. Aguirre, the Secre-
tary Of the Chilean Embassy
and Nine. Viel, the Secretary Of
the Rumanian Legation, DR.. An
drei Popovici: the Naval At
tache of the Japanese Embassy
and Nine. Sakano. Prince Fir.
ouz Of the Persian Legation,
DO de Rubbing of the Swedish
Legation, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Walker, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Gen. William Horton,
Walter Davidge and Dysart
McMullen.
The guests will remain at
the club for bridge from 4::3O
to 8 o'clock. when Mrs. Berry
will entertain at tea. Assisting
her at the tea tables will be
Nine. Bachke, Nine. Prochnik,
Mrs. Roscoe Schurmirman, Mrs.
Merchant Mahoney, Mrs. Fran
els Walker. Mrs. George Tully
Vaughan, Nine. Chevalier and
Miss Meta Morris Evans.
Hostess Tomorrow
Mrs. w. M. Stoner will be
hostess at a buffet supper to-
morrow evening in compliment
to Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
former Governor of Wyoming
and vice chairman Of the
Democratic committee.
- Mrs. Frank Noske Of 3016
Dumbarton Ave. has cards out
for q bridge luncheon on Mon
day In celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of her
marriage.
Concert Sponsors
Additional patronesseS for the
concert to be given at the
home Of Mrs. Henry r. Dimock,
March 8, at $50 o'clock, are:
Mime. Claudel, Nine. Radeff,
Mrs. Guy Despard Golf, Mrs.
Henry Winfield Watson, Prin-
cess Cantacuzene, Mrs. Will
liam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong, Mrs. Maxim Kar-
dix, Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes,
Mrs. Corrin Strong and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend. The pro-
ceeds viii be used for the Rus
sian orphans now in exile in
Bulgaria. Howard Moran is
treasurer for the Washington
COmm1LUSSs
Mrs. n. B. Spencer and Miss
Louise Spencer, are at the Bar
clay In New York for O few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Melander
Of Stockholm, Sweden, have ar
rived in Washington and are at
the Carlton for q few days.
Card Party
st. Patrick's Alumnae Asso-
citation have completed plans for
q card party to be given on
Friday, February %, at the
Hamilton Hotel for the benefit
Of the Alumnae Scholarship
Fund. Mrs. Margaret Joy Scan.
Ian Is chairman and is being
assisted by a committee, among
:, whom are Miss Ann c. OIeatg,
Miss Agnes Nolan, Miss Kath.
leen Gaffney, Miss Mary
O'Brien. Miss Margaret Quad,
Miss Esther Hauber, Miss Be-
atrice Deeds and Miss Gather
Inc Hannah. "
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
NesO British ENJOY
Will ArriUe Here
The Middle Of March

0u SVOk1HI0 A11Oehy1 LIlC uGW
British Ambassador, expects to
sail for New York within the
first two weeks In March, to
assume his duties in Washing
ton.
It is too bad that the palatial
new British Embassy will not
be finished by that time, though
1t win be several months before
the building is ready for occu-
pancy.
In the meanwhile, presum.
ably, the Ambassador and Lady
Lindsay will occupy the old and
somewhat dismantled embassy
on Connecticut Avenue.
Enjoy Sailing
The new United States Min
lister to Bulgaria and Mrs.
Henry w. Shoemaker will sail
March 5 on the s. s. George
Washington for Europe.
Major and Madame r. Amedo
Bruni will entertain Friday,
February %, in celebration of
the birthday Of Major Bruni.
Among the guests will be Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard
Yates, Senior and Sonora r.
Cuniberti, Mr.. and Mrs. Luis
Bethart and Mr.. and Mrs. z. r.
Grant. A number Of friends
from New York will also be
present.
Plans Completed
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the card party to be
given for the benefit Of the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, in
the parish hall, Sixteenth and
Park Road, on Wednesday eve
ming, February 26. at S:15.
The committees in charge are
headad by the following, chair
men: Mrs. Eva T. Kilkoff, ar.
rangements; Miss Alice o.
Joyce, prizes; Miss Marguerite
Mahaney, tickets; Miss Bessie
Dodson, patronesses; Miss Cath
crime Conner, cards and tallieS:
Mrs. Albert Fenwick, decora-
tions, and Mrs. Timothy Duns-
worth, Mrs. Thomas German
and Mrs. Charles Curtin, re-
freShmentS.
MRS. A. Garrison cClintock,
accompanied by Miss Adelaide
WolStenholme, viii sail March
5 on board the 8. 8. George
Washington for O vacation
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cal
houn WILL entertain q party Of
10 at the supper dance In the
gold room Of the Wardman
Park Hotel this evening.
The Delta Phi Sigma Sorority
will hold their Washington's
Birthday dance In the ballroom
Of the Cairo Hotel this evening.
The Utah Society will hold O
banquet and dance at the Carl.
ton this evening with an attend.
ance Of about two hundred.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22

Across
/. A memorial poem.
B. Poem Of songful character.
10. Musical drama.
II. In the rear.
Is. Accomplish.
II. In the manner Of.
10. Metric land measures.
II. New England State (abO.
10. Short lyrical poem.
20. German munitions city.
%. Cyst on eye.
%. Genuine.
IS. Peppery.
26. Small unit of matter.
~. To foot q mark.
20. Character in Peer Gynt."
30. PennonS.
80. Always (poet.).
80. Assembled.
SO. Equine diet.
SO. Corroded.
40. Imposing book.
~. BY way Of.
I'd. MOTE SagaClOuS.
Is. High-pointed hill.
46. Syllable Of hesitation.
~. Make q certain kind Of lace.
48. Pile as on q fabric.
so. Steamship (ab.).
81. An outcast.
So. Nonpoetical writing.
IS. Literary work for the stage.
So. Short fictional narrative.
Down
/. Kind Of classical poem.
2. French article.
3. Literary or historical period.
I. Windstorr1.
8. Implausible narrative.
7. Transportation systems (ab.)
8. That Is (ab.).
8. Division Of Q long poem.
10. Perfumes.
IL. Similarity Of sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
CHAMBER ITEMS

Capt. w. c. Dibrill, superintend- ent of lighthouses, 18th district, Ketchikan headquarters, recent ly advised the Chamber that the Commissioner of Lighthouses has authorized the placing of a white oil light at the entrance to Il- iamna Bay This action of the Commissioner followed the Cham bers request which was made to the Marine Navigation Committee by Capt. Heinie Berger, owner and operator of the M. S. Discov- erer making the port of Iliamna with mail passengers and freight. The light will be established by the lighthouse tender Cedar, stat- ed Captain Dibrill, and will be placed on White Gull Island, a natural landmark recommended by Captain Berger
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

Four hunareo gallons of gaso- line for Aviator J- H. Mears who is flying around the world recent ly shipped to the Seward Cham Der of Commerce. has been for warded to Chignik at the direc- tion of the flier's Seattle agent. Mears is scheduled to make a landing at Seward but may find it necessary to rofuel at Chignik before arriving here
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
SPREAD TO FAR EAST

SAIGON, Indo China, June 30, The strife and unrest of millions of Asiatics, which England has had to contend with in India, has spread to Indo China, the French Colonial Empire Of the Far East.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
RADIO EQUIPPED CARS

DETROIT, June 90, PJ-More than 1900 arrests have been made with radio equipped scout cars here since Detroit installed it's police radio station a little more than two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
GUESTS HELD IN BAH.

NEW YORK, June 30, (P)-Offi- cials, guests and walters o1 the ex- elusive Central Park Casino and the Ritz Carlton roof, were held in bail ranging from $500 to $1,OOO on charges growing out of raids by federal prohibition agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
S. s. ALASKA TONNAGE

Upon the arrival here Wednes- day of the s. s. Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co.,, 154 tons of cargo will be discharged. This includes 16 tons for Seward merchants and 138 tons for Alaska Railroad and down river points.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
5000 WITNESS DISASTER

WICHITA, Kas., June 30, P)-- Speeding at the rate of 120 miles an hour in a race with three other planes, in show over Bryant Field, Ray Field, age 31, of Wichita, plunged to his death from an alti- ltude of 400 feet. The plane went into a nose dive. Three thousand spectators witnessed the disaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

MT. and Mrs. A. R. Reebs, B. of E. teachers who arrived from the south on the S S Aleutian, left Saturday for Nenana enroute to station down-river Their two sons, Fred and Louis, are with them.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30
PAGE SEVEN
STARTS SOLO FLIGHT

AMARILLO, June 30, (P)-Zen- Isaku Azuma, Japanese aviator of Pasadena on a solo flight around
 the world, hopped-off for Wichita, IKaS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

Definition of a good citizen
 il believe that a man should be proud of the city in which he lives, and that he should so live that his city will be proud that he lives in it.' Abraham Linclon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

The regular weekly luncheon and business meeting of the Chamber will be held tomorrow at the Seward Grill at noon
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

The s. s. Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, is due in port tomor- TOW from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

Fresh Haas ca aoy. SCHALLER : FRS ALASKA ST JP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

The s. s. Alaska, of the A. s. $. q. will arrive in port Wednes- day from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-30

Al meat and nothing else ir the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
NEW DEVELOPMENT
 PLAN FOR WOODBINE

Reliable reports indicate that the highly promising results at tained in the recent diamond drilling campaign o II the Woodbine have induced the management to further devel- op the property by means of a new level, to be driven about 175 feet below the present main level. This is projected to explore the downward eX- tensions of several very prom ising ore bearing zones en- countered by the drills a little below the present main tunnel.
 It is reported that activities preliminary to the new oper- ation are already under way on the property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
HYDER, ALASKA, SATURDAY, APRIL l2, l93O
MINING LECTURES
 GREATLY APPRECIATED

A series of lectures on geolo- gy and mineralogy, given in Stewart last week by George E. Winkler for the benefit of local prospectors, were greatly appreciated by mining men on both sides of the boundary line.
 The lectures were given on behalf of the E. C. Chamber of Mines, with a view to assisting prospectors and included a complete exposition of the or igin and development of the more important geological and mineralogical occurrences, to- gether with much highly in- structive information on the. various types of mineraliZ- ation and their characteristics.
 Those attending express the view that the lectures will be of very material assistance, to local prospectors and all are desirous that they be contin- ued at intervals in the future,
 Before leaving for the south 
 Thursday, MT. Winkler, who has been associated with the Portland Canal district for many years, called attention to the great advances made by the district during the past few, years and declared that he could see no reason for the prevalent atmosphere of de pression over the future out look.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
SIDEWALKS CLEARED

Sidewalks in the upper town site are now open from the A, J. Mayer residence to the Fly der Garage as a result of the splendid and much appreciated efforts of public spirited resi- dents during the past week.
 The by no means light task of clearing off the snow was carried on by the following, all of whom deserve a vote of thanks for so speedily relieving the bad travel conditions re- ported last week in these col umns.
 Patrick Carey, Thos. Kelly, Chas. Fehring, D. J. Mulcare, B. B. Smith, Rev. Cross, Jack Began, Alex. N. Mcdonald, Richard Olson, Chas. Carlson, Pete Samovich, A. Linke and three or four others whose were not ascertained.
 In this connectionfit may not be amiss to point out that most of the men who gave their efforts were bachelors. And to obviate possible future misun- derstandings regarding the at titude of the unmarried men in connection with such laudable labors we may add that those married men who somehow conceived the mistaken idea that it was fun to "kid' them over their unselfish efforts would have shown decidedly more becoming taste if they had emulated their example by attaching themselves to a show el. One can hardly blame the bachelors for feeling a trifle "peeved" over the ill-advised remarks of those whose fam flies were the principal bene- ficiaries from their labors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
THAT MARMOT MILL2

Reports that the Premier Gold Mining Company is planning construction of a mill on the Marnot for concentrating the Porter Idaho and Prosperity ores, aro>still unverified but ap- pear to have some basis of au- !henticity. Visitors-to the Mar mot camp report that the company is engaged in clear ing a tract of land near the mouth of the river; which may or may not have some connect ion with the mill report. In any case, the construction of a mill at an early date appears an al most certain eventuality of the company operations in that sec tion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
SENATOR SUGGESTS
 EXPORT ASSOCIATION
 FOR SILVER RELIEF

An export association to re- lieve the silver situation is sug- gested by Senator Pittman, of Nevada, author of the amend ment calling for a 30-cent tar if on silver. Assuming that the United States exports large part of its silver, the senator believes American producers can control the market by or ganizing as the copper produc- CTS have done.
 He contends that if all the sil- yer miners put their silver into an export association, it will meet the market and instead of of selling silver by the day, with London brokers fixing the price every morning as they are now doing, the association can take that 25,000,000 ounces of silver, place it in the bank and borrow money on it, which can then be loaned to the miners who put it in pro rata"
 To-day they do not do that, the senator declares, "Today they do exactly as the farmer does; they have no cooper ation, no marketing system; they all dump their silver on the market at the same time, and the profit is made by the brokers in London"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
HARD TIMES DANCE
 IS FINE SUCCESS

The Hard Times dance given by the Loyal Moose in Stewart April 4th for the benefit of the hospital, was one of the best attended and highly successful entertainments given in a long period and netted the hospital about $212.00.
 The "hard times" atmosphere was a distinct feature and the costumes displayed created much amusement, as they rep resented d'everything from rags and tatters" to shabby gentil- ity. The entertainment was al 50 greatly enlivened by the ac- tivities of a "chicken inspect. or" who arrested everyone who was guilty of wearing jewelry, a clean collar ,ties or other evidences of affluence, and haled them before a "hay- wire" judge, who fined them for their disregard of the hard times spirit. Excellent music was dispensed by a brilliantly clad orchestra rejoicing in the tile of the High Hat Aces"
 First prize for the most appro- priate ladies costume was won by Mrs. s. McNeil and H. w. Rol2ton won the gentlemen prize.
 4 drawing for the handsome and valuable Marvin silver tea service was won by Mrs. liar " Corkill of Premier.
 The Moose are assuredly en- titled to the thanks of the com munity for their splendid effor, to assist the hospital and are tc be congratulated for the excell- ent results attained.