davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12
NAUTILUS RUNS INTO
 HEAVY SEAS AND WINDS

ABOARD SUBMARINE NAUTI- LUIS AT SEA, June 12-The Nauti- Jus ran into heavy seas and strong north by east breeze last night, and had sizeable task in skipping through the rollers. The submarine. enroute to the North Pole, with Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins in charge, was 1440 miles off of Bos- ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12
PERSONALS

Peter Mccormack Jr. arrived home Sunday from Spokane where he com pleted his junior year of the high school department of Gonzaga Uni yersity. That evening his father suggested that Peter take his par ents for drive. Peter went out to the garage to tune up the old Ford and found instead brand new 1881 Chevrolet six coach waiting for him. Some present, says Peter, who has not stopped smiling yet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12

Emma Jackson, native of Juneau, was arraigned in U. s. Commis- sioner's Court Wednesday charged with violation of Sec. 15 of the AL aska Bone Dry Law. She was sen fenced to serve so days in the fed eral jail at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12
NOTICE TO USERS OF
 ELECTRIC LIGHT

You are hereby requested to pay all electric light and power bills to the city clerk on or before the 10th of each month. Failure to comply with this request will result in hav- ing service discontinued.
 By order of the City Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12
NEWS FROM ALL
 OVER THE WORLD
ZANE GREY ENDS TOUR
 OF SOUTH SEA ISLANDS

PASADENA, Calf: Pasa- dena Post yesterday said that it learns that Zane Grey, novelist, suddenly ended his proposed eight cen months tour of the world in the South Seas. .because of a drunken mutinous crew and the burning out of the auxiliary motors of his yes sel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12

Ed Anderson and Peter Chernof were each fined $10 in Municipal Court Saturday on charges of being drunk and disturbing the peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12
QUEEN

Wrangell passengers on the Queen southbound Saturday evening were Edwin Hofstad, Mrs. Edwin Hof- stad, Wayne McFadden, all to Seat tie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

Sincere thanks are extended to all who so kindly assisted in any way in the funeral services of my old friend and neighbor, F. H. Gray.
 L. M. CHURCHILL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12
COURT NEWS

Olaf Fiske was fined $1O in Muni- cipal Court Thursday on a charge of being drunk and disturbing the peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12

pr. Fleming. who is at the head of the Department of Territorial Magnetism, Carnegie Institute of Washington, has been much inter- ested in making arrangements for the German Zeppelin to fly to Alas ka. He says that there is no pros pect of this visitation in 1881, but hopes that plans will mature for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12

A tourist guest at the Wrangell Hotel was heard to say when leav- ing the dining room Sunday that she was going away on the Admiral Rogers that afternoon, but she was folding her napkin, nevertheless; because that was a sign you wanted to come again, and that was what she wanted to do. She added that the Wrangell Hotel meals were the best she had been served since leaving her home in Massachusetts last month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12

A conversation overheard on the Wrangeil streets one morning this week was as follows
 Whats the matter? You look downhearted.
 Why in shouldn't I be? I "-t drunk last night and left my false teeth around somewhere. And Us soup and mashed potatoes for ne until locate those teeth"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12

on page 3 col sl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-12

(continued on Page col. p
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
BY ANNE PATTEN

A half million dollars worth
of horses went through their
PAGES at the Bradley Hills
Farms yesterday afternoon be-
fore the slimest crowd on rec
ord for the National Capital
Horse Show.
With two days of rain and
threatening skies promising a
third the horse show has played
in the hardest luck of its his,
tory this season. The organi2a-
tion's officials are hopeful, how
ever, that if it clears tomorrow
will bring out record breaking
crowd, more than compenSating
for the discouraging first three
days. Tomorrow show is Sched-
uled to open in the morning
with the hours before noon de-
voted to the juvenile equeStri-
ans. The afternoons program
offers such inducements to the
fans as the ladies' hunter class,
with 43 entries, and the Wash
lngtOn Hunter Stake, With Z8
equine stars listed to compete
for the $500 purse.
A Thrilling Event
The colorful Corinthian, to
be ridden in full hunting at
tire, promises to be one of the
most interesting classes on this
afternoons program. Also listed
for this afternoon is the compe-
tition for the National Capital
Trophy. presented in 1929 by
Karl w. Corby. of Washington.
for model hunters. Thirty-five
entries are scheduled to COM
pete.
The entries this year are more
numerous than in any preceding
season. More than a thousand
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Engagement
Of Interest
ToCapital
Times staff Photo

Of interest to Washington is
the announcement of the en-
eagement of Miss Rosemary
Baur. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Baur CT Chicago, to Bar
tie Bull, son of William Perkins
Bull, K. c., and Mrs. Bull Of
Toronto, and London, England.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Baur have
been visitors here and, with
their daughter, have a host OF
friends in the Capital. Miss
Baur made her debut a year
ago and last spring both mother
and daughter we're presented at
the Court of st. James. She
studied for two years at Bryn
MaWr.
Is Oxford Graduate
Mr.. Bull, who has been in
Chicago during the last winter,
was educated at Eton, and is a
graduate of Magdalen College,
oxford. He is a barriSter Of
the Inner Temple. The we'd
ding is planned to take place
in the early fall, and meanwhile
Mrs. Baur and her daughter are
to sail the latter part of this
month to spend the summer in
Europe.
Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson
has gone to New York where
she registered at the Westbury.
Will Wed on June 20
Miss Elizabeth Mary Nc
Namara, daughter of Sergt.
Thomas L. Mcnamara, will be
married to DR.. Joseph Betz in
st. Gabriel's Church June 20.
Miss Ann Cecilia O'Leary will
be maid of honor and Mrs. Elsie
Mcnamara matron of honor.
The brides other attendants
will be Mrs. Gerald R. Trimble,
Mrs. John Wesley FilliuS and
Miss RoSella LOTUS. DR.. Betz's
best man will be his brother,
Carl Betz and the ushers will
include Walter E. McNamara,
Daniel V. OLeary. Gerald R.
Trimble and DR.. John Wyncoop.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Inspect
Georgetown
Mansion

Officers of the District Chap
ter of the Wakefield National
Memorial Association will be
present at Bellevue tomorrow
afternoon between 2 and 7
O'Clock when this historic man.
sion on @ Street, in Georgetown,
will be open to the public
through special permission from
its owners. the National Society
Of Colonial Danes of America.
Among those who will greet
visitors are Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, regent of the District
Chapter of the Wakefield AS
gociation; Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
win, Mrs. David D. Caldwell,
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker and Miss
E. Bertha Chinn, vice regents;
Samuel Herrick and Mai. Gen.
Amos A. Fries. associate regents;
Mrs. William S. Bishop. treas
urer. and Mrs George w. Trow-
bridge, secretary.
Colonial In Design
The beautifully proportioned
rooms, the Stairways, the wood
work of colonial design in doors,
wainScotting and window
frames, handsome mantelS and
polished floors will be seen un-
relieved by furnishings, as those
have not yet been put into
place by the Colonial Danes.
who are proceeding with care in
this part of the completion of
the interior furnishing of the
mansion. Members will be there
to explain to the guests some
of the rare historic facts of
this mansion, nearly IT'S years
old, and one of the finest ex-
amples of colonial architecture.
The portico. which was designed
by L 'Enfant, and added to the
mansion when Charles Carroll,
of Bellevue, owned the house,
will be of particular interest.
Plans For Wakefield
Wakefield, the birthplace of
George Washington, which will
be the beneficiary of this public
opening of Bellevue, is expected
to be in readiness to receive Wis
itors during the Bicentennial
celebrations of 1882, according
to nationaI and District officers
Of the y SEkefield association.
The houSt is now under roof
and one Of the latest gifts an
nounced is $4,000 for one of the
chimneys in honor of the State
of Oregon. The State legiSla-
ture of Indiana recently appro-
priated 81 900 for Wakefield.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Rain Hampers Success of
AnnuQI Horse ShOzV

tanbark stars are stabbed either
at Bradley Farms or nearby with
a host of newcomers unknown
to the local fans but by reputa-
ton.
NotabIes Are Present
The Secretary of State, Henry
L. Stimson. was again specta-
tor at yesterdays show, enter
tanning in his box Senator Will
liam E. Borah, of Idaho. Sena-
tor Robert La Toilette was also
present.
The Secretary of War, Pat
rick J. Hurley, arrived early in
the afternoon to be joined
toward the close of the days
program by Mrs. Hurley, Mrs.
John, Hull and Mrs, Thomas
Bell Sweeney. The Minister of
Austria and Nine. Edgar Proch-
mix were guests of Colonel and
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim in
their box, the Guggenheims also
entertaining Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. J. Wilmer
Biddle, of Philadelphia. and
Mrs. George Barnett. Little
Sylvia Szechenyi, daughter of
the Minister of Hungary and
Countess LaSZlo Szechenyi, oc-
cupied the family box with her
governesS but deserted, early in
the afternoon. the safe shelter
of the grandStands for the rail
around the show ring where she
followed the performance in the
various classes with keen inter
est.
Joins Her Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Le-
Compile Spalding, the latter be-
fore her recent marriage Miss
Loranda Prochnik, joined her
parents in the Guggenheim box
at the close of the afternoon.
Others glimpsed in the crowd
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Gregg, who arrived with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Vidal. Mrs. Scott
Thropp, Mrs. John F. Dryden
and her little daughter. Leila
Marian; Miss Katherine Low
man. accompanied by Miss
Helen Eames Doherty, Miss
Frances Virginia Waggaman,
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin and
her two small daughters, Hope
and Eileen; Mrs. Beverly Walter
and her daughter, Molly Lou;
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro; Major
and Mrs. William M. Grimes,
Miss Lucille Swift, Miss Frances
Stearns, Miss Beatrice Patton,
Prescott Galley, Capt. Eugene
. Regnier, Miss Francesca Nc
Kenney and her guest. Miss
Louise Reed, of Pittsburgh; Miss
Katherine Stringer. Mr.. and
Mrs. AlphonS Landa, Mrs.
Pulver, Miss Mary Caroline
Henry. Miss Virginia Yellott,
and Mrs. Burdette Wright.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Anna Dawes
HOnOred on
Birthday

Celebrating her eightleth
birthday anniversary. Miss Anna
Dawes, daughter of the late
Senator Henry Laurens Dawes,
of Massachusetts,, was the guest
of honor at a unique luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. Charles
H. Wilson at her home in Pitts
field, Mass.
Miss Dawes has made her
home for the past 20-odd years
in Pittsfield, where she is still
active in the literary and So
cial life of the city. She is preSi-
dent of the PittSfield WedneS-
day Morning Club, founded in
1879.
Tableaux Are given
An amusing feature Of the
luncheon was series Of tableuX
of the nine Presidents whom
Miss Dawes knew personally
during her fathers term of Of
flee in Washington, 1859 to 1893
kilograms of congratulations
from every section of the United
States were read.
X x x
Hosts At Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman will entertain 20
guests at the dinner dance to
be given this evening at the
National Women's Country
Club, having as their ranking
guests the Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. Frederick
Payne. Others who are enter
tanning at large dinner parties
are Mrs. L. Paul Ellis, a mem
ber of the club from Virginia,
and Miss -Mabelita Meade.
~ 4
Will Aid Exhibition
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar
and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert,
whose aid has been enlisted as
hostesses at the Colonial Ex-
position in Paris, are in New
York, prior to sailing tonight
for Europe.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Officers Are
Elected By
League
Results OF "0ff Year" Bal
Ioting Announced Today;
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase,
Pres, Continues in Office

Results of the off-year elec-
tons held last week by the
Junior League of Washington
were announced today.
There was no election Cf G
president. as Mrs. @. Rowland
Chase, elected last winter, is to
continue in office until next
season. Officers elected were
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. first vice
president; Miss Anne Carter
Greene. second vice president;
Mrs. Benjamin WeemS, record
ing secretary. and Miss Dorothy
Hill, corresponding secretary.
Returns From COnclave Today
Mrs. Chase will return this
evening from Cincinnati. where
she went earlier in the week to
represent the local league at
the annual convention of the
Association of Junior Leagues
Of America.
She was accompanied to OHIO
by Miss Anne Carter Greene
and Miss Lucia Murchison. also
representing the Washington
branch of the national organi-
cation. More than 800 dele
gates were present at the con-
vention, representing 118 cities
in this country and Canada.
The league members Of Gin
cinnati opened hoSpitable doors
for the entertainment Of the
visitors with a dozen or so
dinners and dances following
the business meetings in the
morning and afternoons.
Entertained the Delegates
Yesterday 20 of Cincinnati'S
leading hostesses gave luncheons
for the delegates. In the after
noon they assembled for q Sc
ries of round-table discussions,
led by Miss Winifred Conrick,
Indianapolis: Miss Alice Chap
man. Bridgeport. Conn; Mary
Atkinson, of Columbus; Prof.
Cecil c. North, of Ohio State
University; Bleeker Marquette,
Cincinnati, and Miss Mary
Hicks, Louisville.
Miss Clare TouSley, assistant
director Of the Charity Organi-
zation Society of New York, and
Mrs. Danforth Geer, jr., of New
York, chairman Of the welfare
committee, addressed the dele
gates during the morning ses-
sion after which the members
visited welfare exhibitions.
News from Rio de Janeiro in.
dicates that the former Bra
lillian ambassador to Washing
ton, Silvio Gurgel do Amaral,
will shortly be recalled from
Japan, where he was trans
ferred fro l this country, to as
sumo the post of secretary to
the ministry of foreign affairs.
Ambassador Amaral left
Washington a few weeks ago
en- route to his post in Tokyo,
and is now on the high seas.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Daughter of Fort
Monroe Officer Is
Engaged to Marry

Col. Harry Edward ComStock,
of Fort Monroe, Va, and Mrs.
ComStock have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Evelyn ComStock, to Lieut..
Wyman Patten, U. S. m, son
of Col. Charles T. Patten, of
Concord. N. H.. and Mrs. Patten.
He was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1924, and, at
present, is stationed at Coco
Solo. Canal Zone. His father
is State treasurer of New
Hampshire.
Miss Comstock is a graduate
of the Choate School, Boston.
and of the school of the
Museum of Fine Arts, that city.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15

Miss Harter
To Wed at
St. Paul'S
Daughter of Dr.. and Mrs.
/. L. Harter Will Become
Bride of J. E. RandeIS, Of
PhiIlipSburg, N. J.

PhiIlipSburg, N. J.
A wedding at which only the
immediate members Of the
family will be present will take
place this afternoon at 4:30
when Miss Helen Sarillda Har.
ter, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Leonard Lee Harter, becomes
the bride of John Edward
Randels. The ceremony, which
will take place at st. Paul's
Church, will be performed by
the Rev. Calvert E. Buck.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her father, will
wear her going away costume
of midnight blue crepe, an
ensemble trimmed with touches
of white. with accessories to
match. Her bouquet will be OF
white roses. She will be at
tended by her sister, Miss
Doris Elizabeth Harter, who
will also wear a blue ensemble
of a lighter shade. She will
carry pink roses.
Will Be Best Man
James Cavanaugh will be
the best man. The bride
groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Randels of
Phillipsburg, N. j. He is a
graduate of the University Of
Pennsylvania.
The bride has been a stud
ent at George Washington Uni
verSity but for the past year
has been studying music.
Following their honeymoon
the young couple will be at
home at 2145 California St.,
after June /.
Mrs. Roosevelt Sails
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
wife of the governor of Porto
Rico. sailed from San Juan
yesterday on the Borinquen for
New York. Governor Roose-
velt will follow her by airplane
on May %.
The Washington times., 1931-05-15
Bride Feted
At Nuptial
Parties
Miss Marian Alice MouIden
Is Recipient Of Honors
Prior to Her Wedding To-
morrow Evening

morrow Evening
A series of parties have been
given for Miss Marian Alice
Moulden, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. william r. Moulden, whose
marriage to Ensign Paul Black
burn, jr., will take place to-
morrow evening, at st. Adams
Church.
Miss Natalie Norwood, one of
the bridesmaids in the wedding
party, was hostess wednesday
evening at a charmingly ar
ranged supper party. Last eve
ming, another bridesmaid enter
tanned, Miss Rosa Hayes, among
whom we're members OF the
wedding party. later taking her
guests to the Shoreham to
dance.
Will Attend Bride
Miss Joy Moulden, sister of
the bride. will be maid of
honor, and Mrs. Thomas P.
Littlepage, herself a recent
bride, will be matron of honor.
A sister of the groom, Elinor
Blackburn, and Miss Claire
Freeman, of Fredericksburg, as
bridesmaids, complete the wed.
ding party.
Tonight, Alvin Atkins and
William R. Moulden, jr., brother
of the bride. will be hosts to
the groom at his bachelor din
ner. at the Shoreham Hotel.
Ensign Blackburn will have his
brother, Midshipman Thomas
Blackburn, of the Naval Acad-
emy, as his best man. They
are the son of Capt. Paul
Prichard Blackburn and Mrs.
Blackburn, of Washington.
Former Senator and Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper have
arrived in Washington from
their home in Philadelphia. and
are at the Carlton for brief
StaY,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15

I are ShantyboatS mOOred at the
mouth OF Mill Greek Sewer-or Mill
Creek Bay" as the residents prefer
to call 1t. Just across the "Bav"
is Merlyland, composed Of both
shantyboats and little dugout
houses on the river banks.
Hooveryille. the next in line. is
a different type of village The
northern part of the settlement has
been taken over by negroes who
have built their homes Of tough.
brown paper boxes. The southern
part, however, has been reserved
for whites.
The majority of houses. including
that Of Gus Smith, unSkilled St
Louis laborer. in whom the mayorial
authority Of Hooverville rests. are
built chiefly Of old packing boxes
thrown from passing boxcars. Smith
has built his home in exclusive"
Hoover Heights, suburb of Hoo
verville
Some houses are neat. with flow
eTS and vegetables growing III the
yards and are surrounded by white
washed picket fences. while others
are built OF Junk and debris.
Rent IS free in the depression vii
lagos and the only requirement for
entry is posted on a large sign IN
the center of Happyland:
If you're all right you're wei
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15

ways.
You can use the less acid fresh
fruits alternately with stewed
fruits to make a change in the
breakfast fruit. Orange Juice
morning after morning becomes
monotonous.
Cereals can be of the cooked
or ready-to-serye variety. Serve
them with plenty of rich milk or
cream and make full use of the
wide variety of grains.
Something hot aids digestion
and this can be provided by a cup
of hot milk or cocoa made with
milk if ready-to-serye cereal is
served. A soft cooked egg, poach-
ed or in the shell, or a creamed
meat or vegetable on toast fur
nishes a warm dish and adds to
the food value of the meal.
Crisp toast or bacon to make a
rhild chew is beneficial for the
welfare of his teeth as well as his
General health.
Allow plenty of time for a child
10 eat his breakfast and have al
least fifteen minutes between the
time he finishes his breakfast and
the time he must start to school.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
pHILLY GIVES
CUPID JOLT ON
POINT OF chin

/ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS. (UP)
Are the economic stress and wide
spread materialism of the present
day having their effect on the old,
old business of mating and living
happily ever after?
As far as figures are concerned,
the answer would seem to be Yes. -
The records of the marriage IL
cense bureau and the Prothono-
tary's office here show a decrease
in the number of those contemplat-
ing matrimony, and an increase in
those seeking divorce.
Since Jan. l, 1852 couples have
taken out marriage licenses. For
a period Of less than eight months
that may seem sizable number.
but in 1890 there were 1858 couples
licensed to marry. And going
back to 1926. the prospect is even
less cheering. During the first
eight months of that year there
were 1886 licenses issued, or 2,073
more than this year
AS for married couples wishing
to unite the knot the most recent
records would seem at first to be
slightly encouraging. Only l,129 di-
yorces have been granted in Phil
adelphia thus far this year, as COM
pared with 1905 fer the same per-
led last year. But the decrease was
merely sporadic, for in 1926 only
about 1000 marriages were dis
solved during the first eight
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
Artist Divorced
In Mexico Court

CUERNAVACA. Mex. Sept. Is
(U.P)-John Held Jr., American car
tooniSt famous for his depletion OF
the flapper and the postwar Jazz
age, was divorced By Mrs. Ada
johnson Held August IS. i was
learned today.
The Helds were married N 1918
when the artist was in the navy
and Mrs. Held was in the ambul-
ance service. They have three chill
dren.
Rumors of the ditorce were cur
rent in New York during the sum
mer but were denied then BIZ Mrs.
Held. Held was seen frequently
with Claiborne Foster. the actress.
Held is OF Utah Mormon parent
age. He is the author of several
popular books, contributor 10 lead
ing magazines, and a talented sculp-
tor. His drawings Of short -skirted
flappers and raccoon coated college
boys made him famous.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-15
Chinese Marshal
Won't Withdraw

PEIPING, Sept. Is. (U.P)-Marshal
Chang Hseuh- -liang has no intention
of withdrawing from North China
on account Of rebellious movements,
despite reports to the contrary.
Marshal Chang said that it would
be disastrous if his control of North
China should be given up at this
time, because the government at
Marking needs his moral and actual
support as much now as at any
time
Marshal Chang said he has no
doubt whatever that General Chang
Kai-shek will remain in power at
Marking, and that this is for the
best interests of China. He said
that any patriotic Chinese leader
must realize that civil war is dis
astrous at this moment, when the
Communist menace has not been
removed, and that any who have
made the Communist program more
difficult for General Chang have
revealed their lack of patriotism.