davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-24
RENO DIVORCE SOUGHT

RENO. New, May "A F.- Hugh
Auchincloss. Washington, d. O., invest
ment banker, was sued for divorce here
yesterday by Mrs. Maya Chrapovitsky
Auchincloss. New York and Washing
ton society woman. Mrs. Auchincloss
charged extreme cruelty and asked the
court to approve an agreement settling
property rights and custody of A.
year-old son, Hugh, jr. The couple
married in New York, June 4, 1925.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May "a
Grant Pearson was dubbed the Dur
able Swede" after he survived a 300
yard tumble over precipice and q
40-foot fall into q crevasse His ears
also were frozen as a party Of four
successfully climbed both peaks of
Mount Mckinley, the highest in North
America.
These additional facts about the
mountain climb, which veterans at
scaling peaks describe as one of the
Evening star., 1932-05-24

what Is being done through fraternal,
religious and other types Of organiza-
tions. The sum dispersed through Com
munity Chest organizations is sig
niflcant. In 1881 the amount raised by
the chest of Los Angeles was $2,718,000;
Of Detroit, $3,664.000; Of Philadelphia,
$3,239. 900; of Cincinnati. S9.422, 900,
and of Cleveland, $5,415 900.
The grand total for the 314 Cities that
raised a chest budget was in excess Of
SIS. 900 900.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
JUNIOR LEAGUE STUDIES
SERVICE FOR DESTITUTE
Twelfth Annual Conference Of As
sociation Opens This Evening
in Los Angeles.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May IA plan to
increase their service to the Nations
destitute formed the principal subject
to the twelfth annual conference of the
Association Of Junior Leagues Of
America.
After three luncheon meetings, the
formal conference opening dinner Will
be held this evening. Mrs. Roger s.
Sperry Of waterbury, Conn, president
Of the Association of Junior Leagues,
will speak at the dinner. Awards for
league activities will be made.
Tomorrow will be devoted to the
arts, creative interests and magazine
departments Of the league Thursdays
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Hero Tests Boats.

PORTSMOUTH, England R.-Law-
renee Of Arabia, who thrilled Britain
with his war exploits, gets thrills Of his
own now as "Aircraftsman Shaw" try
ing out speedboats ,on the Solent as
part of the governments work in de-
,eloping seaplanes.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

program Will consist Of an open forum,
where organization matters will be
discussed.
Election Of officers and adoption of
resolutions will constitute Fridays
business and conclude the conference.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

wound in the mouth, was Louis
(Cheese Cake) Mileto. At the hospi-
tai they said 1t was unlikely he would
not know who shot him or Rspetti,
and that he wouldn't tell them even
II he did.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
MAN IS FOUND SLAIN
IN CAR PARKED AT CURB
Harlem Killing Has Gangster Ear
marks-Wounded Companion
Unable to Give Clues.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Mysterious
murder, with gangster earmarks, was
done in Harlem early today.
Police found q sedan parked at q
curb with a dead man against the
steering wheel. He was John Repetti,
"a. A single bullet through the head
killed him.
Seated on the running board OF the
Evening star., 1932-05-24
WELFARE EXPENSE
MOUNTS D|zZ|LY
States Set Aside Growing
Share of Budget for
Suffering.

What Is dole' Does the United
States hare dole? How the parious
governmental units spend money for
Deitdre purposes is dndlyzed in this
special article by al expert investigation
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
HELD0N JACKSON SCHOOL
 SENDS TEN TO STATE SCHOOLS

Adeline Johnson, Leona Charles and Flossie George, graduates of last June from the Sheldon Jackson Indian Training School at Sitka, are now students at the Bellingham, Wash. Normal School. Other gradu- stes of last June and former years now studying in the states are as follows: Cornelia Philips and Eliza beth Hamilton are training for nurses at the Presbyterian hospital in Ganado, Arizona Roland Hal dane is at St. Martins College, Lacey, Wash. Albert Brown is at Albany College, Albany, Oregon. Martha Skillie and Beatrice Wilson are in the Asheville. North Caro- lima, Normal school. Percy Ipalook is studying for the ministry in Dubuque University, Dubuque, Iowa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
MISSING MEN

Inquiries have been received con- cerning the following persons sup rosed to be in Alaska:
 w. A. Martin-Prospector between age of 50 and 55 years; medium height; when last seen wore a moustache; has birthmark on back of neck Martin was known to have been in Ketchikan at one time.
 Joseph Doran or Joe Daly-Was born February II. 1882 in Hoboken, New Jersey. He is described as being 6 feet tall, weight 160 lbs, has brown hair and blue eyes. The ini- tials J. D. are tattooed on his left forearm. Doran left New Jersey when he was a young man and has wandered all his life. He was known ;o have travelled with circuses and was in lumber camps in Washing ton. It is thought that he is in AL aska, possibly in the capacity of a lumberjack.
 Joseph Winterholer-Of Austrian descent. About 20 years ago was part owner of a gold mine on the Yukon River, Alaska.
 Harry B. Greenig-A marine engineer, who is supposed to be prospecting in Alaska.
 Charles E. Stevens-About 45 years of age; weight, 160 lbs; height, it. 10 in; pale blue eyes and medium dark hair. Came to Al aska around 1910 and left for Seat tie about two years ago. It is sup posed that he makes his head cuarters there. Stevens spent some time in Nome and Fairbanks.
 Any one having any information about the above persons, please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
TO THE MEMORY OF
 MY BELOVED MOTHER

It seems so strange a thing to me Now that we're torn apart; There is no tangible mark of yours To ease my searching heart. l walk the crowded streets by day climb along the path That leads me to our little hill To watch the aftermath. The piano keys-the old guitar That felt your gentle hand The books you loved-the garments
 fair
 Your footprints in the sand; These things do not record your
 touch.
 Impersonal, unfeeling, cold. They take no heed. You have passed You are a story told. But. oh, my darling, in my hearts The imprint of your face; Your little smile. the songs you sang Your gallantness and grace. These essences that once were you, They are not lost. And I Must hold them close-to crowd out
 pain
 Put sorrow down. I try.
 Gloria Fisk Bretherton. September IS, 1892.
 Mrs. Bretherton, who conducts music studio in Los Angeles, is a sister of Van Fisk of Wrangell. Their mother passed away in Los Angeles three years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
THE ROMANCE OF MINERAL
 DISCOVERY

black mineral His ability to i'm mediately identify this as pitch blende is of interest for of all the thousands of prospeetors in Canada, La Bine was one of the few who had taken the trouble to familiarize him self with the physical appearance of this rare substance. There are three lessons that any prospector may glean from this account:
 l. The gossan which indicates a possible mineralized area was spot ted from the air 9 If they had not been forced to make camp the dis covery might not have been made. When prospector gets into a mineralized country he should not go over it hurriedly. 3. A prospector iS not giving himself an even break if he cannot identify at sight most of the valuable ore minerals.
 And as we write the third con clusion we wonder if perhaps on the window ledge of some deserted pros Eector's cabin in Alaska there Is not a specimen of heavy black min eral which a prospector cached there with the reflection: Some day I'm going to find out what that stuff is"?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
BOY MAKES TRIP
 THRU YELLOWSTONE PARK

Clarence Lewis, writing to home folk recently from St. Anthony, Ida ho. where he is in school, described motor trip through Yellowstone Park which he had enjoyed the previous week with one of the teachers.
 Gee. it was a keen trip" wrote Clarence. After we entered the park we stopped at a boiling lake and you should have seen the steam. Our next stop was at the Paint Pot. This was a round place and al oolors of mud were bubbling there. While We were riding up the road a small geyser started to play. It was sure pretty with the steam and water shooting into the air about 15 feet There was a geyser named Castle Geyser on account of its structure. We saw all the interest ing pools and places near Old Faith full geyser while waiting for it to play. Old Faithful was a keen sight when it shot into the air about one hundred feet"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11

pupils. A cabin owned by a fox rancher was loaned for a school building. The superintendent of the Alaska Packers eannery donated a teachers desk and a work table. School boys and men of the commun- ity did the carpenter work and put in a telephone line. W. K. Keller. Commissioner of Education, sent new supplies and school room equip ment in good condition from aban- doned schools. Mir. Keller granted a seven-month's school term which may be extended to eight months, provided there is a regular attend anee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11

Old Lady-Can't you cheer your little brother up and stop his cry ing?
 Small Boy-Well, did you ever try to cheer anybody up that's just had five bananas, two hot dogs and sev- en ice cream cones?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11

Do you know that bread contains many times the nourishment of other foods
 Do you know that bread and butter or bread toasted with good coffee in the morning is the most substantial breakfast on which to start the days
 Don't stop with one slice. Eat several.
 All Good Bread has a really deli cious flavor and lots of nourishment.
 Bread is your Best Food-Eat more of it.
 Eat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
Reprinted from Farthest North
 Collegian)

tReprinted from Farthest North
 Collegian)
 Nothing is more interesting to mining men than the events which lead up to the discovery of a rich mineral deposit. One of the most spe tacular discoveries of recent years was the uncovering of the r pitchblende tradium ore) de- pdsits in the wilderness of Great Lear Lake in northern Canada. This t.i oYery was of importance to the thtire world for there was not taough radium available for hospi- ial demands and now medical men arc assured an ample radium supply which can be profitably marketed at price which will be low enough to encourage wider medical use of this mystical chemical element. ? his is so important and the pro- blem so broad that at the last meet ing of the Canadian Senate a bill was introduced to give the Cana dian Government control over the marketing of the radium ore pro- duced in Canada.
 An account of the events leading up to the discovery of the pitch blende deposits of Great Bear Lake is interestingly recorded in the April 1892 issue of the Elk's Magazine. This article should be read by every prospector in Alaska. Since most of the prospector's will not have this opportunity the following highlights will be set down here:
 The outcrops of the pitchblende veins on the shore of Great Bear Lake were exposed to the sunlight. It was only the remoteness of the area and possibly the strangeness of the mineral that prevented an earlier discovery. The country is a rTospector's paradise in that the formations are fully exposed and cnly a small percentage of the area is covered by oyerburden or vegeta- tion. It is reported, and it may or may not be true, that some years ago a mining man ate his lunch almost on the outcrop of one of the veins and failed to recognize the pitchblende.
 Gilbert La Bine, Canadian pros rector, was flying southward along Great Bear Lake after the freeze-up, during the fall of 1929. From the air he was attracted by some iron stained hilltops adjacent to the shores of the lake. He recognized this as a guide post to mineraliza- tion and made mental notes and determined to investigate these gos- sans next season.
 During March of 1880 a plane landed La Bine and his partner, S. '. St. Paul, near the head of Great Pear Lake. They prospected along the shore line for six weeks when St, p ul was halted by snowblind- hess. They pitched camp on a rocky knoll along the side of Echo Bay. la Bine decided to utilize his time prospecting about the camp until his partner was able to travel again. Within the first hour he found a two-foot vein filled with a heavy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11

The dinner guest had been talk ing at great length on home sani- tation The hosts little son was more interested in the action Of his dogs antics. The guest. becoming annoyed at the dogs movements. inquired, Why does that dog sit there and watch me all the time?"
 The small son piped up. You've got the plate he usually eats from, ar."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11

Subscribe to the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
SCHOOL OPENED IN
 FRONTIER COMMUNITY

A school at Kasilof was opened on September 19 with Mrs. Archie Me Lane a resident of the community as teacher. Mrs. MeLane is a Normal School graduate. Besides three chil- dren of her own there are four other
Evening star., 1932-11-21
VISITING NURSES
ARE A|DEDBY CHEST
Greater Service Made Pos
sibIe by Relieving Money
Burden, Street Declares.

Heads Of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society have found that member
ships in the Community Chest has been
a great boon to the nursing service
of Washington, Elwood Street, director
of the Chest, said yesterday afternoon
in the twentieth talk of his series,
Little Journeys to Homes OF Great
Service" from Station WRC.
Before the Chest was Stablished In
Washington, he pointed out. it cost
from II to Is per cent of the money
collected for the support of the serv-
ice, to raise it, while the Chest collects
it for per cent.
Through its administration, he added,
the Chest has released board members
from the arduous administration to
more intensive committee work for i'm
provement of this service.
500 Visits Made Daily.
According to Miss Gertrude Bowling.
director of the society for the past II
years, the 10 nurses employed by the
society. made an c.-erage of about 500
visits upon the sick and disabled every
day. and about 65 per cent of the work
done by the nurses is free.
Md1ly lives, lle ucCldIcu. nave Occll
saved by this service Many wage
earners are brought back to productive
employment sooner than would other
wise be possible. Much suffering is
prevented. While families are trained
better TO care for their own members
in sickness and to prevent further sick
ness. The Visiting Nurse Society is
performing great service to the sick
persons CT Washington, given at an
amazingly lost cost in view of the
quality and quantity of the service
rendered"
Mr.. Street explained that the nurses
operate in 70 districts. with nurse for
each district, and each nurse has from
so to 100 patients in her district.
averaging from 8 to 10 visits a day,
and paying an average of from to
10 visits on each patient.
+ Eight Nurses Use Autos.
In the outlying districts eight nurses
use automobiles to better cover their
territory. The machines were given
the society by interested individuals
and organizations.
THE nurses" he said, care for all
sorts of patients. They give medical
and surgical nursing to patients ir-
respective of age or color. They at
tend to child hygiene, giving home
teaching in nutrition, clothing and gen.
eral health habits and assistance in
securing correction of physical defects.
They also do maternity nursing, nurse
sufferers from orthopedic and COM
municable diseases, and seek to prevent
the spread of infection among members
of a family"
In addition. he continued, the society
conducts public health training school
for student nurses of the various hos
pitals of the city.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
PROBE OF MARINES
DEATH is ORDERED
Board Will Seek to Determine if
Army Authorities Were
Negligent.

The death of Albert Leonard VAIN
wright, Marine Corps enlisted man, on
duty at the Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va, as mess man. who was the ap-
parent victim of hit-and-run driver
in an auto crash Thursday near Ac-
cotink, Va, is the subject of board
i- us i1vcSti" tic0, under orders
from Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, COM
a.. .---- * etaan,4co pest. Waln-
wright died Friday night in Naval Hos
pital of ruptured spleen.
Last night at O'Clock Wainwright s
body was shipped to his Cleveland,
Ohio, home, accompanied by his brother.
The beard of inquest will investigate
the story that, after Wainwright's ma
chine was struck by another motorlst,
the Marine was taken to the Army
Hospital at Fort Humphreys, Va; that
he was sent shortly thereafter to the
Quantico Hospital, kept overnight. and
then transported to the Naval Hospital
here, where he died.
Marine Corps officials will seek to de-
termine if the Army authorities were
negligent in failing to send Wainwright
directly to the Naval Hospital here
Quantico officials explained that there
are inadequate facilities for operating
on patients at that post.
Ine Marine corps heard criticism ovel
the handling of Wainwrights case ir
that he was transported some 20 mile:
from Fort Humphreys to Quantico anc
then to Washington, apparently aggra-
waiting his condition. The Marine Corps
today declined to comment over the
Armys part in the affair pending out
ccme of the probe.
Wainwright was born December %
1912. at Cleveland, and his next of kir
is his mother Mrs. Alice wainwright
of that city. the Marine served il
Nicaragua, as well as in various part!
of this country.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
DEATH TAKES WIDOW
OF FORMER SENATOR
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Pneumonia
Victim, Will Be Buried
Here.

Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, 1928 Six
teenth street, widow of former Senator
Carter OF Montana, died of pneumonia
today in Seattle, Wash. She was 10
years old.
According to the Associated Press,
her body will be brought here by her
sister, Mrs. Thomas j. Walker of Butte,
Mont, for burial.
Mrs. Carter, who was visiting friends
in Seattle. fell there about two months
ago, breaking her hip. The pneumonia
set in while she was still bed-ridden.
She had stopped in the West Coast city
en- route here from Alaska, where she
had gone to visit a brother.
Two sons. John Galen Carter, an at
torney of 3428 Ashley terrace, and Hugh
Carter, Round. Hill, Va, survive, in ad-
oition to the sister and two brothers.
Judge Albert Galen, Helena, Mont, and
James L. Galen, Cordova, Alaska.
Senator Carter died 81 years ago, but
his widow continued to live in the old
house on Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

their time as well as their money in this
campaign, will be assigned to speak to
groups of employees when such request
IS made of the divisional chairman by
section chiefs.
1T should not be a difficult matter
for the Government of the District not
cnly to reach its quota of $112.869. but
to pass that amount. There are 9045
employees on the annual roll, men and
women holding permanent positions and
having certainty of the payment Of
their salaries once or twice a month, as
the case may be- If only an average of
5 cents a day is pledged by these en-
ployes over the period of year, it
would represent a total of Sl65,000. or
$4,000 more than the amount that the
District is asked to raise. If there
could be obtained from each employe
even an average Of Sl.00 month over
period of II months, it would mean
that the District could raise from 9,045
employees $108,540, or about $4,000 less
than. the quota. Surely there is hardly
an employe on the District pay roll,
with the exception probably Of those
drawing really low salaries, who could
not afford to contribute 3 cents a day
in the name of charity.
GlrI Scouts Tive S5o
Stories of sacrifice on the part of
givers continue to pour into Chest CAM
paign headquarters at the Willard Hotel.
One tells of little girl in a Girl
Scout uniform, who called at the home
of Chest Director Elwood Street last
night and turned over to the Chest S.,
all of the savings of Troop No. IS Of
the Girl Scouts. The girl was Jean
Willett, daughter of Herbert L. Willett,
jr, assistant director of the Chest.
Sarah and Sibyl Street, twin daughters
of the Chest director, also are members
of that troop. The money was in a
dollar bill, eight quarters and collec-
ton of nickels and dimes, which had
been dropped into the troops treasury.
A worker for the metropolitan unit
went to 2211 H street yesterday after
noon and collected Sl.65. Arnold Beas-
ley ST., gave a dollar, and his mother
emptied her purse of eight nickels as
her contribution. The worker was about
to leave when Arnold Beasley, jr.. a
boy of S, came running into the room
five nickels.
Il want to give" he cried.
The worker asked the boy If he
wouldn't rather buy candy with his
nickels, but the boy replied, mo want
to give to the little poor boys" He was
given a Chest button and his pledge
card was filled out.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
READY FOR WINTERS

Is your roof sound and tight? Better
have US put things in good shape be-
fore the big storms come. We make
. Epectslty Of repairs. Send for usI
ONS c Company * NORTH sl 4s,s Ew-
Evening star., 1932-11-21
CHEST CAMPAIGN
RAISES S1,374,82S
Two and 0ne-Half Days Re-
main in Which to Collect
$1,44,958.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-21
STOCKHOLDERS SUIT
ANSWERED BY UTILITY
Associated Gas of New York Seeks
Injunction Against Philip
NeWbold.
Ru The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2l.-The As
sociated Gas g. Electric Co, billion
dollar public utilities holding corpora
ton. filed an order in Supreme Court
today requiring Philip Newbold. stock
holder. to show cause en- wednesday
why he should not be permanently re-
strained from pressing a receivership
action against the company In this judi
cial district.
The company contends that motion
for appointment of temporary receiver
filed here by Newbold Saturday should
have been filed In Tompkins County,
since the companys principal ONCE is
In Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Mrs. Hoover Pays
$40 for Luncheon
To Benefit Chest

Mrs. Herbert Hoover paid $40
for her lunch today.
The First Lady, guest of honor
at the Community Chest report
meeting at the Willard Hotel this
afternoon. heard the suggestion
of Campaign Chairman Newbold
Noyes that those who wished
could make a contribution in
small boxes provided for the pur-
pose toward defraying the cost of
the report luncheons..
When the miniature commun-
ity chest came to Mrs. Hoover,
she dropped $40 bill into it.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THE THRIFT SHOP, COMMISSION De
partment, 1o11 E St. in connection with
department where consignments of art OBJ
tects rare silver, furniture, rugs are soIu
9n 9To a Thrlft shop Ssies 20 to support
child welfare work. -
100 CIRCULAR LETTERS. sl.25; 200 SITS.
Ss MStces IcR Ses ffER sS iaos ST. a
WANTED-LoAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture to Dover. N. j. Nov: % or 24~to Bos-
ten NUy e .Ns2ER q E'S sfoRAE sfC xS5f Go SoV IA
You St NV.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once OF the Comptroller OF the Currency.
September 81, 1882.
Notice is hereby given TO- to all persons who
ssnk." Ban Wsshington, D. G.. that, the same
must be presented 10 w. B.. Altman Re
esye with the legal Proc, Sat. theTeq eT tbey Tn ag
DC 0isaii0"eo' tsirned) p. G. AWAIT.
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond. Boston. Pitts
syrEh sna 81 Tay PonssN N sI7
II. y. ave. Nat. i5eo. Local moving also. :.
FROM aHHHSfbdgAAN aMHoHXBSG gAN AAysI AAyysAIILABLENov ss
Es0M E6 NV WR4HSdSoRR HSRT'R + fcosS: NV: ss ss
0e euARAS4Y uHAaRAASSFEsT9s sfoRszol & COMPANY NY ~
ATLANTIC 2lO0'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
1oldsrs of the Liberty Laundry Company of
directors for the ensuing year will be held
On WEDNESDAY. December 2l, 1882. at the
eyenue NV, at . O'Clock pm. The stock
transfer books will be closed December 50
EDWARD L. HILLYER.
Secretary.
READY FOR WINTER?
Is your roof sound and tight? Retter
pave rs PVT things in good shape be-
D specially Of repairs. Send for Wsi
1ooNS sssss: ssa5:a, 'ss% sSz's 4: Il ~ =;