davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

pelin ha establecido combina-
clones con la compania de ae-
ropianos Lufthansc, en- Aiema-
MIA, y Ell Sindicato Condor, en-
la America Hel Sur.
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

! Dublin, Irlanda, Mario 81
canon de Valera, nuevo presi-
dente del Libre Estado, dice que
Ia responsibilities no sera de Su
pueblo 81 Sc derivan des6rdenes
de ST. inten@i6n dc abolir 81 iu-
ramento de fidelidad y cl page
d. anuaiidades a Inglatcrra. "Yo
debo decir que 81 TODD el amar-
gor y las diferencias resurgen,
la falta no sera del pueblo irlan-
DIES. Neville Chamberlain, mi
nistro de Hacienda del gobierno
n%acionalista de Inglaterra, ma :
nifest6 la scmana pasada que ei
prop6sito de De Valera de abo-
lir 81 juramento de fidelidad ser
Viria para revivir amarPuras Y
dlferencias que creian remoVi-
das para siemprc.
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

FL TIC Samuel ha retirado de
Shanghai parte de la escuadra
que habia enviado a csc famoso
puerto "internacional' de Chi
ma.
EStados Unidos claramente
ha definido su posici6n y no re-
conocera las "conquistas' que
haga el Jap6n como resultado
de sus campanas en- la Manchu-
ria V en- Shanghai.
Como ha dicho Unamuno, ell
Tic, con todos sus defectos, to.
davia es el dnico que expresa 10
one siente, aunque Sc burlen de
81 las vieias "matronas" de la
diplomacia.
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

GPor que Sc permite vender
en- Glen c~entavos la pinta de un
prCducto que solo cuesta al ia
bricante, sin el envase y los gas
tos de venta, 1920 de un centa-
vo?
mo seria iusto que las tropas
Sc llamaran para dominar ca
SOS de esta clase?
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

Friedrichshafen, AIemanht,
Mario 2l.-Sali6 aver de aqui
con rumbo a Pcrnambuco, Bra
sil, ell dirigible Graf Zeppelin,
,bajo la supervision del DR.. HUI
go Eckner y mandado pOr.el
captain Ernst Lehman, con
nueve pasajeros y 200 libras
de carga.
81 Ell viaje Sc ssaliza sin di-
ficultad Ell DirigiblA arribara a
Pernambuco ell diA %, en-
prendiendo viAie de re'orno el
Is, para regrAsar a esta pobla-
ci6n ell 28sg 1ros Wales estan
$ehaladcs psta abril 3, abril
II y mayo wLos vuelos seran
sHspendidosk despu6s de Mayo
6 para evitAr la temporada de
las lluvias ~ Ell tr6pico, y Sc
reanudaraI en- Ell periodic de
agosto a Rviembre, cuando Sc
haan sci. Wales aS, Ell Yep
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

Shangai, Mar1o 21.-El ma
riscal Feng Yu-Hsiang, Que vi
We como uno de sus soldados,
Is otra veZ una potencia EN- la
China nacionalista. Surgiendo
del retraimiento al cual Chan
Kai-Shck lie habia obligado, ell
general cristiano aparece aho-
ra como jefe de todas las tro-
pan china en- los alrededores
de este puerto International.
Hsiang, que tiene s pies, AlSl}
gadas de estatura Y visteE
los collies, ~recientemen1fU
un discurso que prrg
dijo que 81 err. dkro
revoldcionaric, * u.
Jesucristo. No h
que alguna peg ~
pulos dijera que
vertido en- un B6fshs
me gustaria que una pf
de la misma clase EN- -,
que 70 no 10 soy He de {
La gaceta., 1932-03-21
LEGO LA COMISION DE LA
LIGA

Shagai, Mario 21.-L0s
mlembros de la comisi6n inves
tlgadora de la Liga de Nacio-
mes regresaron hoy a Shangai,
cansados luego de un Viaje de
cuatro dias por los campos de
batalla alrededOr de la ciudad.
Los japOneses va habian linn
piado aigo la casa, pero la CO.
mission tuVo su primera oportu-
nidad para yer pOr ella misma
los efectos de los combates. Tn
Official del ej6rcito japon6s y
cinco chinos del elemento civil
lie sirvieron de guia, incluyen-
do entire estos Gltimos al DIR.
Willingston KaQ. " aGsdas
parties vieron Yos
Hes de la I\aA4 ando
los servicios 49, Ttfes.
Al n0rte de cSSS5i, Ell con-
11-almirante Uyematsu us6 un
largo HRpa militar para illus
a lAs delegados de como
, acontN cimientos tuvierop ~
@ar, segd( los japoneses. /
Lord Linton, DEsidente
n comisi6HN NerSog6, sol
UbardeU de los aerop1at
lQpeses, insistiendo ell
J, 1.,,6sA Ae 9.
ecivH D Ma, g
Z 2 3 Z
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
SS YUKON TONNAGE

A total of 497 tons of general cargo will be discharged from the SS Yukon, due in port Friday from
 Seattle, of which 46 tons are for Seward merchants, and 34 tons for transfer to the SS Starr, for Vest ward distribution. The remainder goes forward to Alaska Railroad and Yukon river points. The cargo includes carloads of lumber, ce- ment and steel for Fairbanks; a car of mine cars for JoneSville; two or three car loads of groceries are destined for the lower Yukon river.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

The party started with a small supply of provisions, but learned to live off the country. On the trip down they passed thru numerous ancient Eskimo villages now re- presented by mounds which should prove of great interest to archae- ologists.
 Riddick has covered much coun- try since arriving from Ketchikan. First he went to Cache creek, where he remained long enough to learn many of the angles of placer min ing, including hydraulic work. Then he inspected the region above Spencer glacier, accompanied by Collins and returned to Seward last week. Being gluttons for climbing and exploration, much store is placed by these young men in fer reting out additional good lodes in Nuka Bay. They are capable of lending for themselves in any country.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 119

ORDINANCE NO. 119 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR DINANCE NUMBER 78, BEING IAN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH AND REGULATE THE RATES TO BE CHARGED TO THE TOWN OF SEWARD, ALASKA, AND THE IN- HABITANTS THEREOF, FOR ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRIC CURRENT BY PERSONS, COPART- NERSHIPS, ASSOCIATIONS OR CORPORATIONS WHO SUPPLY, FURNISH, AND, OR SELL ELEC- TRICITY AND ELECTRIC CUR RENT TO SAID TOWN AND, OR ITS INHABITANTS" BY ADDING SECTION 5-A THERETO, PRO- VIDING FOR RATES TO BE CHARGED FOR STREET LIGHT ING.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
LARGE GROUP OF MEN GOING PROSPECTING IN
 NUKA BAY DISTRICT

One of the largest and newest groups of prospectorS preparing to spend some time in Nuka Bay is composed of Merrill Riddick, the airplane stunt flyer; Grinnell Collins and Cy MacGahan.
 The party with the exception of Riddick and Collins, arrived this week aboard the SS Starr from Good News Bay.
 Starting from Fairbanks in IT, fort lifeboat, an improvised sail and homemade oars, the vOyag- CUTS and prospectors made their way down the Tanana river to the Yukon, thence to the portage, crossed over to the Kuskokwim and traversed that stream to Kusko- kWim and traversed that river to Kuskokwim bay, west of Good News bay, and along the coast to the platinum discovery. There they found that all likely ground had been acquired in advance. How ever, they secured several nice mug gets of platinum, including one piece showing evidence of having but recently broken from serpen- tine rock and having some of the rock clinging to it. The party con- firms the opinion of H. $. Graves and associates, who have acquir- ed a large area in Good News bay, and whose report was published in Wednesdays Gateway.
 All of the party are adventurous young men and getting a great kick out of combined exploring and prospecting, having gained a good knowledge of the latter by their experience and contacts with oth- CT prospectors.
 T know what baked sea gull, porcupine and muskrats lasts like" said McGahan, discussing his ad- venturous trip down the Kusko- kwim river. Baked sea gull rivals turkey-if you are hungry-and stewed muskrat is a masterpiece"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
AND so TO WORK

Vic Murphy, handsome, young forester who recently got mixed up with a fighting "speeder," near the LaWlng ranger station, which got the best of him and ran over his inert body cutting a gash a mile long in limb, was about ready to pull up stakes today, in the Sew ard General Hospital, and report Tor duty. Vic, a brother-in-laW to the Well-known Anchorage attor- ney, Roy Sweet, returns to work With eight stitches over the wound which penetrated and severed an artery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
AUTHOR CAPTAIN GUTHRIE

The August 18th issue of Com plete Stories carries a splendid and very interesting Alaskan story written by Capt. Ralph R. Guth- rie, Seward resident for many years when he was in charge of this area of the U. s. Signal Corps. The title of the story is "Antonvik." To Alas kans, the issue is made perfect, in that it has one of Captain Guth- ries famous stories about the Ter ritory.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Section l. That Ordinance No. 73 of the City of Seward being An Ordinance to Establish and Regu- late the Rates to be Charged to the Town of Seward, Alaska, and the Inhabitants Thereof. for Elec- triclty and Electric Current by Persons, Copartnerships, Associa- tlons or Corporations who Supply Furnish, and, or Sell Electricity and Electric Current to said Town and, or it's Inhabitants, "be, and the same hereby is, amended by adding thereto and as a part there of Section 5-A, as follows:
 SE c TON 5-A. STREET LIGHTING. = For street lighting
 the rate shall be as fol- lows; when the connected load of all street lights is 2OOO watts or less, 12-12 cents per kilowatt hour for the first 100 kilowatt hours, 10 cents per kilowatt hour for all over 100 kilowatt hours and not exceeding 200 kill owatt hours, and 8 cents per kilowatt hour for all over 200 kilowatt hours; when said con- nected load is over 20OO watts and not more than 5000 watts, 6 cents per kilowatt hour for the first 1000 kilowatt hours, and 5 cents per kilowatt hour for all over 1000 kilowatt hours: and when said connected load is over 5000 watts, 4-1acents per kilowatt hour.
 Section g. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force on the 12th day of August, 1882, and shall be published once in the Seward Daily Gateway.
 Passed under suspension of the rules, and approved, this 1st day of August, 1882.
 D. c. Brownell, Mayor. Attest: A. D. Balderston, Nun cipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Capt. Pete Sather, of the Nuka Bay Transportation Co.,, brot his craft, the Rolph III into port We'd nesday afternoon from the prom lslng quartz camp. Captain Sather has a number of persons here who are desirous of going down to Nuka Bay to carry on prospecting.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
SERVICE FOR ANDREW HOLM

Funeral services for Andrew Holm were held Wednesday after noon at the chapel of the Seward funeral Parlors. Interment was made in the Seward Cemetery. A number of friends and acquain- tance of the departed Oldtimer at- tended the services to pay their last respects.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Doc" w. w. Ward, one of the best known prospectors in this sec tion of the country, returned We'd nesday from his property in the Moose Pass country reporting all is well. Incidently, Doc" lost about 50 pounds somewhere in the region.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

The Whaler Patterson. which brot In an injured man to the local hos pltal from Port Hebron, departed wednesday afternoon on the re- turn trip to the whaling station.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Mrs. H. Madsen, who has been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Dave Downey at the Babcock & DoWney mine in Nuka Bay, returned to the city Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

The Pontiac automobile of Capt. Arthur Ryning, of the SS Starr, was purchased Wednesday by Rev. E. E. ReiSner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
psrr


swer the complaint in taas action
which is filed the fA The
clerk Of TINS court. d copy Of which
IS herewith served ppap q and 10
file your aHsver and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attelng
wehin ~ days after tine ery-
ice Ct this summons. exclusive Of The
dag Of service ant IN y44a
failure e appear r answer. judg-
ment will lie .takn against yeu4 by
default fer the relief demanded in
the complaint
Said action is brought for The
purpose of securing a gmdnt FIR
the unpaid balance due in q certain
MT in the principal sum of s1.S00.
dated the 9th day eff November. 1918
made, executed and delivered By
Frederick Hansen and Johanne Han
sen, hu band and wife, to the plain
titf herein, and TIE mortgage Sc
curing ire same, with interest. a.
eances, at rney fees and cost. and
% fereelase hat certain m rtgage
given To eeuse said note. which
said nsastgg re Is record IN B9k
Isl If Mortgages at page 2g-30-1,
records Of Sheridan County. State
1T NJ ntana. SIN which covers the
following described real properly
situated Ia sherid County. state
c. Montana. t-Nit:
Nei4h Half of sacsin TWEEN
II, Township Thir y-fire North,
Range Fiatv-eigtr Fla IF. Tie
Montana PRINCIPAL Meridian,
containing go acres.
AM for such further relief Is pray
Ell ar deemed proper hv the
fft iii of which, n ffHifllk @
PEERS IN tire verified complain ffi=A
herein.
WITNESS my and ard the
Of said District Court. this 2nd LAY
# August, 1882.
G. n. PetaMan
Clerk of the District Curt.
Thomas Dignan.
Glag v, Montana
Paul B Owen,
i Federal Lard Bank. Bldg.
SIP kane. arlington
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
court Seal)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant To i resolution passed
- - Board Of County Commits
ners a Sheridan County, Monta-
= &c July y. 1872 notice is here
<Ez=a @AhaH the following deserih-
- property viii he sufFf ut public
- 70 Tire highest bidder On Sept
sHaher 4 1872 at 2 o'clock p. M, at
ne GEty Court House
d Section T Township 81
Rzrzxe 81 appraF ed value $4,000.
TIE value stated for this descrip-
1aSss - EEa minimum value at which
SAIL property IAN be sold
n Heazt 7n perrena ct purchasing
rfs nlElst be paid at time Of sale
aza4 h~saEanEe RI five years.
q QzTE Claim Deed will be issued
q Re purchaser.
SFeIs Hadsen.
arnrg Clerk in and for Sheridan
County Montana
FIRST Pub ~ st.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
Jackson Gregory

Millions OF readers of the United
States and other countries remember
with pleasure the thrills and enjoy
ment they received from reading
Judith OF Blue Lake Ranch II Was
one Of the unusually popular novels Of
the past decade. and it WAS written ny
Jackson Gregory. who nnE a a new
story that promises to be equally pop
ular entitled. 1.-THE Everlasting Nhis
per"
Mr. Gregory writes principally OF
thar section OF the country OF which
he is a product. the western slope Of
the United States He Is a native ri
California. born Mt Salinas i'm 1882
and is a graduate of the University
IF California
Following his school days he taught
for a time. and rose I'm that profession
to The place of principal Of D af the
California high schools. Pm be had
the writing virus In hts veins- and quit
teaching to become q reporter He
has worked ON the daily papers nj
many of the larger cities I'm both this
country and Canada. always doing ex-
cellenf work In the r~eatrforiaI branch
of newspaper making
IT was not until 1914 that his first
book was published Under Handi-
cap II was successful and eneour-
aged BY that he quit the newspaper
field and devoted himself 10 the writ
irg of fiction. settling himself and his
family at Auburn In his native state
Since that first book there has fol-
lowed such as THE Ont
law .44The Wolf Breed 1.-THE Joyous
Trouble Maker Man to Man. -Des-
ert Valley Judith of Blue Lake
Ranch and many others. and n0w
comes THE Everlasting Whisper" =
story OF the high Sierras. an after
math of the gold rush OF 1919
THE Everlasting Whisper has
every element that makes for III In
tensely Interesting sfory-a historical
and
n literary quality that characferizes
all OF Mr.. Greg0ry's work
We have arranged to publish this
exceptional story as a serial LIN our
columns, and know that every reader
will enjoy IT from the opening para
graph to the final climax We strong
~ urge all readers to follow 1t from
issue to issue as Ii appears
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
NOTICE or SALE or SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS

Notice II hereby given By The
Board of Trust Of School District
No. 60, ef Sheridan County, State
81 Montana, that the said Beard III
1rus will. Oh the 9Th day 81 s II
tenlbar. l932, i the hour Of & O'clock
2. NJ. &C the Wan school house Of
tie ditfict. eate in Sheridan
G9f1ay, Montana. sell u the high
est sidder md best bidder for e4sA.
either amortization or serial bonds
"a tn ~. ch district, in the To-
tai amour If Jne thousand and
n1-l0A fS1,00n.0a1 Dollars, for the
purpose { building inc Cd school
rouse fur said School District No. 81
y shesid = 80 - AMaatana
I'm Il bonds will be the
fist choice and sersal bon will ~
tbs second eAoice ii the aid school
board.
# the amortization bonds are aid
am issue tho entire VIC ray 3a
ut into one ingle lad III divided
ina several binds a. tha said Dpsra
ct Trustees fsav determine upon at
the time If sale. both principal and
i~ntefest to be payable in emi-annn-
irstallmenfs during i period Of
ten years from the date of issue.
II serial bonds arc Issued AMI
sold they will be in the amount of
$4,000 each, the sum hi $4,000 at
Said serial bombs will become
fayAhle IN the LIST Gay of Septem-
baf la85. and q Ike amount on the
anne day each year thereafter until
all q such binds are paid.
The said bonds. Nhe aer amgatiz-
atien OF serial henis. viii bear data
0f September TT IT,, and VIII
bear intere at 4 rate net exceeding
siX per centum (6 per eent) per an
num-. payable seniaannu8ily on the
Est Gay df September and March IN
each yefr. and will be ~redeemahla
n full n any interest payment
4ate from and after five years firm
The date If issue,
The aid bonds NIL "a sold for
not less than their par value with
accrued interest, and all bidder
must. state the lowest rate of inter-
81 at which thy vii purchase THE
I h5IIJls at par. The BEaTJ 5f Tgastre
ressrveS the righ To reject any and
al bids and to sell the said bonds al
private sale.
All other bids other than By or On
behalf If the STATE raarl Of Land
mmissianers mu be accompan.
led by a certified check ii the sum
Ct 100000. payable to the order 81
the Clerk, which will ba forfeited hg
the successful bidder in the event
that he hall refuse ta purchase the
said bones.
All bids must he addressed to the
Undersigned Clerk.
Herman n. Ersfe,
Chairman, School mi sict NJ. GO i.
Sheridan County, Mentana.
Address. Wansa, Montana.
ATTEST:
Mrs. G. +. Reberts3n.
flesk. School district N.
50, of Sheridan County.
Montana.
Address. Wanso, Montana.
SIPS,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

~e1er-ar -FsTI designa4e his
rrearnee either 4 tie propasi.
- - n,afkr0 - @y- before the
- - .Irad
- 1 Tss votes cazt for and
- -Eiz aTner neut ab9ye pro-
- 4EaH ~ eounred canya, sed
s~s ga-avrn7rqd bv law and If :
- - aTl votes cast at such
- Far 5r5 against such am
..-a-+ sEaH 10 m favor of such
- .ff7a Governor If the
- -Ean = declare hv nubIie
- $3.50 and tEe amendment
.W :. = fuII force and effect as
- ~ rha constitution from and
49, re ar II such pracIanna
S r Aet shall he IN full
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
G@seQE@@@4@eHg
CHAPTER IaI

AHhE EA 4VA
An Act to Submit to the Qualified
Electors NJ the State II Man411z
m Anepdnenf to Sec1asa z =
Article TX Of the CanE4Ifnfsm 4
the State 81 Meatzn1 R<1zflnx IL
the Qualifications Knqniro1 =
Persons to Ezaitk Thrn II EAIk
At General Elections. far MI OFF,
GERS Elective b. LIE nepLe ~
upon Qncsficns that nav be S.
mitfed 10 the Vote n the FcsPAE
on Efrfnrx
BE- IT Enacted BY the Legislative
Al sennbIy of the State Of Montana
Section l. That Section 3 CT Arf1rae
" Ct the Constitution Bf the State
Of Montana be amended n herein
after provided and that the qnes4rar
Of such amendment be submitted Il
the qualified electors ct fRe S1a1E
OF Mcnfaraa ut the next general Ell
ection-
Section 2 That Section 2 ct Ar
tlcIe TX CT the Constitution Of III
State of Montana be, zxx3 the saass
is hereby amended to read "a FL
lows
Section 2 Every person Of 1hH
age of twenty-one years or ersr,
possessing the following 1nalffRa-
tiuTn. shall be entitled to vote SIT AZ
general elections and for all Officers
that now are or hereafter may be
elective by the people. and ekrep1
as hereinafter urrvided npxn II
que lions which may be suHymT1ae1
TO the vote of the people or elect
RS. First he shall be u caIzen ca
the United States second ~ shaI
have resided I'M this staxe znse ytsaa
Immediately ueretIng tfk eIexzt50a
At which he offers TO vote. and u
the town. county O precinct such
time as may be prescribed by law- II
the question submitted concerns 1hs
creation OF any levy, debt or habll
ity the person. n adEHinn to po@-
-A---
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

eee5ou 3 This amendment shall
u submitted u the qualified elect
a II the State Of Montana By be-
v paresi IN TIE official ballot
4 81 Secthn 67S Of the Re
v Cetes Of Montana of 1921 and
pvd hE Law, shall be voted
IN At IRE general election to be held
N Eenlber+ ~, and the prInci-
pal halE 70 b D ed at said election
Ez4 have printed thereon the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

Somebody held up the Hotel R0Ose-
welt in New York the other night
blu, so far as can be learned there
was no politics in this
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

Fer an amendment to the con-
. stTrutien relating to the filling
V~ze4Heie= in either house If the
LxzW- Assembly
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
bel GAN AMBASSADOR AND NINE. MAY HOSTS AT EMBASSY
SOCIAL NOTES

The Ambassador of Germany
and Frau Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron will entertain at lunch.
con on Wednesday at the en-
bassy in honor of the house
guest, Frau Helena Won Nostitz-
Hindenburg. niece of the Presi-
dent of Germany. who will ar.
rive in the Capital, tomorrow,
for a stay of several days.
Frau ostitz-Hindenburg who
is an author and art critic. will
be the guest of honor at tea
to be given by the Arts Club
on Wednesday afternoon from
4:30 to 6 o'clock. At S o'clock
Frau NoStitz Hindenburg will
give a talk on Rodin, the
French sculptor.
*#
The minister of Lithuania,
Mr.. BroniuS KaSimir Balutis,
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the legation in compli-
ment to the United States min
lister to Denmark, Mr.. Fred
erick B. Coleman. Mr.. Coie-
man was formerly minister to
Lithuania.
The Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Harold H.
Sims will entertain at dinner
this evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Finckney Tuck.
4
The Assistant Postmaster
General, Mr.. w. Irving Glover,
who spent the weekend in
Newport News, where he
witnessed the launching of the
steamer st. John, has returned
to this city and joined Mrs.
Glover in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The chief of staff, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, will enter.
tain at dinner February 8, in
his quarters at Fort Myer.
The commercial counsel Of
the Swedish legatiC ', Mr.. Gus
taf Weidel, will be joined today
by Nine. Weidel, who spent a
few days in Philadelphia as
the ~uest of her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
X 4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mathews
Dick entertained a large COM
pany at dinner last evening at