davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Lieut.. and Mrs. Coudeau
Hosts at Curry Supper
In Home at Quantico
Gen. Russell, Mrs. Andrew
Drum and Col. and Mrs.
Noa Are Guests-Bridge
Tournament Starts.

QUANTICO, Va, January 30.-Capt.
and Mrs. Theodore Cartwright had as
their overnight guest last week Miss
Nancy Jeffers of Norfolk. Miss Jeffers
is the daughter of Capt. William JEFF
fers, U. S. N, and Mrs. Jeffers, who
are stationed at the Norfolk Navy Yard
in Portsmouth, Va.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lionel Goudeau were
hosts at small rice and curry supper
Friday night in their quarters. Their
guests were Gen. Russell, Mrs. Andrew
Drum and Col. and Mrs. Walter Noa.
Later in the evening the party went 10
the post gymnasium to Watch
smoker that was being held.
Mrs. Clayton Jerome gave a tea IN
her home Monday in honor Of Mrs. w.
w. Moore of South Carolina, who Is
here visiting her son, Maj. Charles
Moore. U. S. M. @. The ladies who
poured tea and assisted Mrs. jerome
were Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Mrs. Camp
bell Brown and Mrs. Ivan Miller.
A bridge tournament started Satur-
day night in the officers Club. The
plan is to have both contract and auc-
ton games, and the first of the series,
Saturday, was auction. The opening
contract tournament is to begin Iues-
dav night A large number OF recruits
we're present. The play stopped at MD
night, when a supper was served. Lieut..
Comdr. Dalto Davis. M. c., U. S. N, is
chairman and chief inStigator OF the
tournaments.
A large number of riders assembled
Sunday morning at the post stables 10
join in a flag hunt, followed by oreaK-
fast in the officers Club. Flags were
placed at various points throughout the
woods which surround Quantlco, ana
the riders, who rode in pairs, searched
for the flags, which were numbered.
The first couple back at the stables
with the correct number Of flags won
the offered price. Following this all
those who had participated in the hunt
as we'll as number of non-riders went
to the officers Club and enjoyed
hearty meal, which was greatly appre-
ciated. Gen. and Mrs. Russell and Col.
and Mrs. Franklin Garrett were the
honor guests at the breakfast. This
took the place of the usual monthly
Polo Club luncheon. Among those
present were Mai. and Mrs. John Potts
of Washington, Maj. and Mrs. Pedro
del Jalle, Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell,
Lieut.. Comdr. Albin Lindau, M. C.,
u. S. N, and Mrs. Llndau, Lleu5'
Comdr. Albin Cechka, M. c., U. S. N,
and Mrs. Cechka: Lieut.. Comdr. Dalton
Davis, M. c., U. s. N. and Mrs. Davis;
Lieut.. Ernest Ward NJ. c., y. S. n, and
Mrs. Ward; Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Murray. Capt. and Mrs Floyd Bennett,
Can't and Mrs. Theodore Cartwright,
Capt. and Mrs. Campbell Brown, Capt.
and Mrs. Hal Potter, Maj. George
Clarke, U. S A, and Mrs. Clarke of
Washington; Mrs. Clayton jerome, Mrs.
John Henley, Lieut. Comdr Roy Ptaff,
U. S. N; Lieut. CJunior Grade Then
ton Boaz, M. c., U. S. N, and Mrs.
Boaz, and Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward
Pugh.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Poets Anniversary Noted
With Special PROGRAM

In honor of the ninetieth birthday
anniversary of the poet Sidney Lanier
Wednesday the Booklovers of the Young
Women's Christian Association meeting
tomorrow evening at O'Clock will take
for the theme Of their meeting Love
in Search of a Word" a pharase bor-
roWed from one of Lanier's poems.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, a member
Of the Poetry Society of Maryland who
annually conducts a survey of con-
temporary poetry under the auspices of
the education department of the Y. w.
c. A, will be the speaker of the occa-
sion and will include in her readings
a series of poems and prose fragments,
including a passage from the first Eng
liSh love song, The Husbands Mes
sage; "Hanflz,' by Richard LIE Gal
lienne, and Il Clothe My Grief in
Garance Rose" one of her own poems.
The Booklovers' hour is always open
to the public.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

the ceremony being followed by an in
formal reception and supper at the
Graves residence, 536 Sixth street
southeast, where for the present the
young couple will make their home.
The bride, granddaughter of the
late William F. Poore of Tenleytown,
comes of a family well known around
Georgetown for several generations.
She is a great niece of Mrs. J. w
Cotter Originally Ada T. Poore), who,
with Mr.. Cotter, celebrated her golden
wedding anniversary a few days ago.
On the other side the brides grand
father was the late Edmund Mirguet,
whose death some years ago was real
loss to the National Museum. which
had for years relied on his skill as a
taxidermist for mounting some of its
most valuable specimens and groups.
Mr.. John Mirguet, the brides father.
Is similarly employed, but his mother
and other members of the family make
their home in Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Secy. and Mrs. Hurley to
Attend Oklahomans' PARTY

The Oklahoma State Society will hold
one Of its most important meetings of
the Winter season Saturday night,
February 6, at Meridian Mansions
Hotel The Secretary of War and Mrs
Hurley will be the guests of honor at
the banquet and dance, and the
members of the Oklahoma congressional
delegation and their wives and other
well known OklahomanS who are in
Washington will also be guests.
One of the outstanding features of the
evening will be a program of dancing
by the Phil Hayden Studios. Mrs. w.
c. French, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee; Mr.. W. T. CroZier,
chairman Of the Reception Committee,
and the president, Mr.. John R. Gardner;
the vice president, Mr.. Bernard T.
Dodder, and the secretary, Mr.. Ralph
Boyer, are working to make this an out
standing event.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Continued From First Page)
Miss Elizabeth Morlan, sister Of the
bridegroom. and Mr.. Henry E. Stanton,
and Miss Dorothy Shoemaker and Mr..
Alfred H Stanton.
The briGeiWore gown OF white lace,
a sand-color silk hat and long white kid
gloves. The young ladies in the wedding
party wearing lace froCkS in pastel shades
of blue, green and pink and silver lame
hats.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander D. Cox Of Grafton. w.
Va and the bridegroom the son OF Mr
and Mrs. Charles P. Morlan Of Salem,
Ohio.
Owing to illness of the brides sister,
Miss Olive Virginia Cox, talented
young artist and student at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. Miss Mary Lucille
Cox. another sister. was unable to come
from Grafton remaining there with her
sister. who was also to have been one
of the brides attendants.
An informal reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony, and last evening
Mr.. Morlan and his bride were enter
tanned at dinner in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund E. Stanton, in
Bethesda. Among the guests were the
parents of the bride and bridegroom.
Later in the evening the couple left on
wedding trip in the West, and upon
their return will be at home in their
new apartment at the Cambridge.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Reception, Cards and Dance
At Shoreham February 3

Miss Edith Williams, worthy grand
matron Of the Grand Chapter of the
District of Columbia, Order Of the East
ern Star; Mr.. Paul E. Cromelin, worthy
grand patron, and several other grand
officers, will be the honor guests at the
fourth annual dance and card party of
Martha Chapter, No. f. Wednesday eve
ming, February 3, at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Card tables have been provided for
those who do not dance, with prize
for each table. Mrs. Richard Barker
and Mrs. Henry c. Wonderly are in
charge of the cards
This event is under the supervision
of the Ways and Means Committee of
Martha Chapter, No. 4, with Mr.
Charles B. Scott, chairman.
The worthy matron, Mrs. Emma H
Mason, is the hostess.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Hadassah's S Donors Lunch
Preceded by Gard PARTY

Preparations for the Washington
Chapter Hadassah's Donors luncheon
are rapidly nearing completion. The
coming card party at the, Jewish Com
munity Center Wednesday night, Febru-
ary 3, will serve to underWrite the eX-
penses of the major affair so that each
Donors contribution can go in its en-
tirety to the Hadassah Medical Organi-
zation of Palestine. Mrs. Charles M
RosenthaIis chairman of the card party
and announces unusual prizes. There
have been more than $50 reservations
for the Donors luncheon thus far.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Local Clee Club Concert
In Pierce Hall February Is

Additional patronesses for the con-
cert to be presented by the George
Washington Glee Clubs Friday evening,
February II, at 815 o'clock, in Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets,
streets, are: Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mrs.
U. G. B. Pierce, Mrs. John W. Adams,
Mrs. Cliff R. Richards, Mrs. j. F.
Vorkoeper, Mrs. w. A. Wheeler, Mrs.
Fred G.. Harden, Mrs. McFall Kerbey,
Mrs. Morton E. Mack, Mrs. Dwight
Clark, Mrs. Rees E. McDufie and Mrs.
J. M. Aldrich. This concert will be
given under the auspices of the Women's
Alliance.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Concert and Dance to
Assist MARYLAND Missions

Additional patronesses for the concert
and dance at the Playhouse Friday, un-
der the auspices of ST. Matthew's So
dality for the benefit of the Southern
Maryland missions are Mrs M E
Demonet, Mrs. Byron Hamline, Mrs.
Lewis Lehr, Mrs David Mccarthy, Mrs
A. E. Murphy and Miss Lillian E. Otto
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Pen League Breakfast
Sets Date for April %

The National League of American
Pen Women has reserved the date of
April 23 at II o'clock, for its annual
authors breakfast Mrs. Grace Thomp-
son Seton, national president. has ap-
pointed Mrs. Nina Swain Clark. first
national vice president, as chairman
of the breakfast.
The breakfast will be held in the
large ball room of the Willard Hotel
and a large attendance is anticipated,
as this function will formally open the
Bicentennial convention of the league.
business sessions. of which will be held
from Monday, April 25, to Thursday,
April %, inclusive. Mrs. Seton will
preside.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Women S Overseas Unit
Giving Unioue Dinner

The Washington unit Of the WomenS
Overseas Service League will have an
informal party Wednesday evening at
the garden house of the Dodge Hotel.
The members will represent boatload
of immigrants landing at Ellis Island
DR.. Lulu Waters, as chairman, promises
a very exciting time for those who at
tend.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Cyrus Mccormick is today known,
not only as a great inventor, but also
as a great business man. yet 10 years
passed before he was able to sell his
first Virginia reaper" the farmer at
first refusing to take the machine
seriously.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Continued From First Page)
numbered about $50 from the several
States which the towboat will touch.
Mrs. Aleshire, widow of Brig. Gen.
James B. Aleshire, U. S. A, has re-
turned to her apartment in the High
lands after a six weeks visit with her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Hatch, in Pennington, Conn.
Mrs. Gullion. wife of Mai. Allen w.
Gullion, U. S. A, now on duty at New
port, has with her over Sunday in her
apartment in Alban Towers her son, Mr.
Edward Gullion. who is a student at
Princeton University.
Mrs. Raymond Paul Hunter is expect
ed to arrive in Washington this week
TO visit her parents, Comdr. and MIS-.
John w. Morse, for several weeks. Mrs.
Hunter was married last June in the
chapel of ST. Joseph of Arimathe at
Washington Cathedral to Ensign Hunt
er and has been living at Long Beach,
Calf, while Ensign Hunter is serving
on the U. S. S. Maryland.
Capt. George w. SPOTS, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs. SPOTS are spending the week
end in Quantico, Va, where they were
among the guests last evening at din
ner of Capt John Fay, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs. Fay.
Lieut. and Mrs. John F. Greenslade,
who are making their home in An
napoliS at the present time, came to
Washington last week with their small
family, and they are spending 10 days
at Wardman Park.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Col. Cootes to Have
House Guests for
Riding Exhibition

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Mrs. Hoover Attends
Marriage Ceremony
In Friends Church

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-31

numbered about $50 from the several
States which the towboat will touch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
Rheumatism
Uric Acid Poison Starts To Leave Body in 24 Hours
All Pain. Agony and Inflammation
 Gone in 48 Hours

Make up your mind that unless you treat Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Sciatica in the RIGHT way-you'll periodically suffer the rest of your life!
 The superb ingredients of the AL |lenru prescription are favorably known and it's marvellous pain-snd- ing power banishes all discomfort. It's compounded to drive out of muscles, joints and tissues those excess uric acid deposits which cause agony of mind and body.
 What a joy to know that never again need you sit up all night suf- fering terrible pain--What bless ing to Know you can conquer this insidious affliction without harm full drugs, opiates or brain -numbing tablets which relieve only for a short time.
 A large 8 oz. bottle of Allenru costs but 85c. And Butler Mauro Drug Go. or Juneau Drug Co and prominent druggists all over the U. S.. say, If one bottle of Allenru doesn't end your pain more quickly If it doesn't give more lasting re- suits than any other treatment- we'll gladly return your money"
 Allenru for 48 hours-then back on the job again. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

range rules which has been done.
 Definite plans for the ensuing summer have been drawn and are to be put into effect. It is to ard in working cut these plans .that Meszrs. Tro1pridgs and GiI- man are now in Alaska. Among the problems with which they will Nreg5le are thc3e controversies of reindeer ownership which are not greatly different from the issues that used to arise in the American We35 when various claimants con- tested with each ether for the un.- branded animals cn the range Certain of the ranges as, for in- stance, that around Tellar and Falkland in the Seward Peninsula gre to be evacuated by white own CTS and left entirely to ehe na- tivss.
 Unit Managers to be Named
 Unit managers are to be ap- pointed for given districts ano assisted in their duties. Complete round-upS are to be made of csr- tain areas where native deer are largely unbranded and the owner SS.ie Of those deer determined Prescribed areas are to be listed rnder the direction of the Land Office fer the grazing of certain herds in accordance with field in vestigations that have already been made. Curses of training are tc be set up for native ferders and for herd managers. Native herd; are to be protected as completely as is possible.
 The government representatives arc to meet with the Reindeer Council for the consideration oi revision and perfection of range rules and other problems. Study of general administration, the dis itribution of supplies and deer, and marketing problems, wiz be made The skill of these combined agen- cies will be brought to bear on directing the organization of this newborn industry in such a way that it may function ccmpetently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
INSPECTORS TO AID GOV. PARKS
 WITH REINDEER
Inspectors Trowbridge and Gilman to Spend Sev-
 eral Months Here
Ccontinued nom Page one)

assist the natives by proper guld aree in the development of the industry to avoid the pitfalls Of the early cattle industry, and to sec that every orphan E5kimo receives his correct certificate cf ownership in the reindeer assoaia- aoIls which have been formad.
 Cattle Experience Useful
 This formal reorganization Of she reindeer business in Alaska has followed a years study by a special committee set up by Sec retary Wilbur and headed by Sem tlsor John B. Kendrick, of Wyoen- ing. who brought to the problem an experience of 50 years as a eagtleman in the West. Cattle experience has not been found to be sufficient in solving reindeer profo- lenls, however, for the reindeer obey instincts peculiar to their kind. One of the reindeer's habits, for example, is. to return, like the salmon of the northern streams, unerringly to the place of it's bnth ito bear it's young. This in- terferes with the inandgensnt of herds.
 The first step recommended by the reindeer committee already has been taken. It constituted the establishment in Alaska of a Reindeer Council. The members Of this Council are ibhs Governor of Alaska, the Chief of the Alas kan Division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Superintendent Of Reindesr in Alaska, a represen- tative chosen by the Eskimo, and representative of the Lomen in- teresss, large reindeer owners. This group was authorized to draft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
LARGE SUMS
 TO BE SPENT
 ON HIGHWAYS
Projects to Cost Over One Billion Dollars Are
 Planned
ccontinued rom Page One,


 Pennsylvania, New York, Ilh- nois, California, New Jersey, Ohio, Texas, Missouri and Michigan.
 The local programs of road con- struction will exceed $25 100000 in .ne following States:
 Pennsylvania, S50,000,0O0; New York $50,000,000, California $S3, : O00,o00; Ohio $3000O,0O0; and Hi nois. $28,OO0,00o.
 Estimates Made
 Eleven States reported estimates Of road mileage to be built by 'State highway departments at or in excess of 1000 miles. They are as follows:
 Missouri, 4,517 miles; Pennsyl- vania, 2.700 miles; Texas, 2.500 :nileis; Louisiana, 2,3o0 miles; North Dako.a, 1870 miles; Oklahoma, l. 750 miles; Kansas 1,243 miles; Iowa, 1,225 miles; Minnesota, H. f3O miles; Nebraska, 1925 miles; and Illinois, 1000 mles.
 Cf the highways to be built the total of sand-clay, gravel and macadam roads-17,509 nniles,-is nearly equal to the mileage of all ether types to be constructed. Els tinated earth improved roads to De built will total 8999 miles while aspl1alt, concrete, and brick high : ways will amount to 8,863 miles.
 What States Will Spend Below are the estimated amounts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
WARRACK GETS CONTRACT FOR
 FED. BUILDING
'Sub-contract for Fairbanks
 Structure Let by Nc Donald Company

KETCFIIKAN, Alaska, April B. u S. WarTack, President of the Warrack Construction Company of Seattle, has been notified here that his company has been award ed the Sub-eentract for conSt1uc- ticn of the new Federal building at Fairbanks, by the McDonald Company of St Louis.
 MT. Warrack said the contract embraced about 35 per cent of the total of the $400,000 for the building which calls for reinforc- cd concrete foundation, walls and roof. Work will start about June
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

3 Taken from a rcck at low tide, a small live octopus was put on display, alive in tub of salt wa ter at Ketchikan. The creature was captured by Orvis Firzel, IT years old, who was looking for marine specimens for his natural science class in school Two large gray wolves, trapped and killed by Clifford Close at Tongass in Thorne Bay near Ketchikan were also on display. Three other gray wolves were killed by MT Close.
 Mrs. Minnie Saunders, 72, died at the General hospital in Ket- clikan.
 Flying north, a flock of 25 geese were observed over Cordova April 16. This flight, which is the first to be noticed this season, is ear- Her than usual, the cordova Times declares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

h1lChlg-ln IIguItS SACIuuCo @1,VO0'- coo tor city street. widening and Sl .1580 900 for maintenance of city streets under supervision of state highway departments. South Car olina total excludes $4,656, ,402 for reimbursement of counties for county bond payments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
FUNERAL RITES HELD
 FOR WILLIAM SAWDEY

Funeral services for the late William Sawdey of Pillar Bay, pion- Ger resident of Alaska, who died Tuesday in this city. were held this afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Intetment was in Evergreen cenne- tnrN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

by States, to be spent on state and local highway and bridge ce5struction for the calendar year 1922. The figures were reported to the Bureau of Public Roads 5y State authorities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
SPRING IS HERE

The time has come to remodel build and to concrete. We deliver sand, gravel, lumber at reasonable rates. For estimates Phone 81. THE NORTH TRANSFER service with a smile" -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

Gilbert Charles and Josephine Fox of Hydaburg were married in Craig. They will make bheir home in Hydaburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

eral repair work are being done on the plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
ALASKA NEWS

While ravens are fairly plentiful in Alaska, nevertheless their nest ing places are seldom found. A ravens nest with eggs in it re- gently was located near Rake by William Bean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

Off Cape Caamano, near Ketchl- kan. a bottle containing cards with instructions in Russian, Japanese and English directing the finder to turn them over to the Interna- tional Fisheries Commission was found by Frank Williams, Q fish es1nan. The bottle is supposed t., be one of those released by the Commission to determine currents.
 Stikine River navigation will op- en the first week in May, A. w. Fl Smith, manager in WrangeH of the Harrington Transportation Company, announced. The com panys new boat, Hazel B. IT., will come to Wrangen from Seattle under her own power May l5.
 At a meeting of the Kebchikan Parent Teachers Association, Mrs. Clyde Morgan was elected presi- dent for the ensuing year; Mrs. W. E. Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Mary B. Hoke, secretary y-treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

Old papers fc- sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

pressure southwest of CordoVa coV5rs Alaska xcept the the high Light local precipitation has fallen Alaska with fair weather prevailing elsewhere Temperatures Territory mostly higher during twenty-four hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

No trace of Red Hanson, who disappeared from his cabin in Wards Cove at Warren Island in Sumner Strait near Petersburg last December ', could be discovered by the United States Coast Guard Cutter Alert, which made 8 search foa. him. He is supposed to have left Warren Island in skiff, which founde-ed in Warren Chan nel
 Ruby Dudson and Charles Craig were recently married at Peters burg.
 This is cleanup week at Peters burg.
 Operations of the Alaskan Glae- ie4 Sea Food Company at Peters burg will be resumed May l, Earl N. Dinner, it's president said. Re- Tiling, repianking and other gen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
U g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 The " edther

the U. &. Weather burtp1J beginning at Aprh ~o Cloudy tonight ooermodeate soutery wd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

aIs~s.sJ
Evening star., 1932-11-18

Across.
!. Mendicants.
g. Outline Of events.
as A little ring.
16. Yard for fowls.
~. Coarser.
18. Impeacher.
10. Heard Of whales.
10. Eggs.
a. Petition.
a. EaYthen vessel.
23. In state Of excitement.
IS. Record. =
~. Pellet.
20. A style Of painting.
90. A fuel.
81. Bristles.
b. Perfumed.
a. Healers.
a5 Clothing.
36. Mountain depressions.
81. Self-possessiou.
20. Vivid representations.
~. Darling.
45. Impair.
S6. Afectionate name for q fathers or
mothers sister.
~. Feminine name.
Ae. Sea birds.
30. Perches.
81. Abyss.
%. huSSldQ Village.
50. Sufix denoting one Of party.
B5. Obstacle.
S6. Title of the former Russian empress
90. Large South American bat.
90. Properties.
81. Distributor Of charitable donations.
90. Becomes more profound.
e3 Guides.
Down.
/. Luggage.
2. Imbitters.
3. styles.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Third Degree in Glasgow.

Charged with third-degree methods,
Sergt. Robert Thomson and Constahles
James Fraser and John Agnew have
been placed on trial In Glasgow, Scot
land. They are said to have been abu-
sive to James McCuniskey, whom they
suspected Of stealing money and papers
While interrogating him, it is alleged
they butted him in the face and heao
and with a strap or some other instru-
rnent seized him by the throat and COM
pressed It, to his severe injury, with in.
tent to extort o confession"
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Irish CITY Seeks Factories.

With the belief that the world is
headed toward busy times, the local
Employment Committee and the Cham
Der Of Commerce of Portadown, Ireland,
have started an old-fashioned vigorous
campaign for new factories and ex-
poets to get them. When the EN-
ployment Committee received reports
that unemployment was decreasing
they stirred the Chamber of Commerce
to action and every possible phase of a
campaign for new industries is being
pushed.