davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
British NuptiaIs
Attract Royalty

Four members OF the royal
family attended the wedding
Saturday at All Souls Church
of Lady Myrtle Jellicoe, second
daughter of the Admiral of the
British fleet, Earl Jellicoe, and
Mr.. L. M. J. Balfour, well-knoWn
English aviator.
Those of the royal family
present we're the Earl Of Ath-
lone and Princess Alice, Prin-
cess Helena Victoria and Prin-
cess Marie Louise.
Lady Myrtle is the first bride
in Lord Jellicoe's family in 200
years. The earlier weddings
have all been of male members
of the family.
The bride, bridesmaids and
page all wore costumes Of
parchment texture. The bride
also wore on her train a horse
shoe of myrtle and orange bios
SONS. The same flowers formed
a circlet for her hair.
The bridesmaids included the
brides sisters, Lady Gwendo-
line, Lady Norah and Lady Pru-
dence Jellicoe.
Almost 1000 presents were re-
ceived by the couple, and some
of them were magnificent.
They included an enamel toilet
set from their Majesties King
George and Queen Mary and a
painted fan from Princess Bea-
trice, Lord Jellicoe presented his
daughter with a string of pearls
and he gave the bridegroom a
motor car.
The couple left for the CONT
nent in the bridegroom's air.
plane for a wedding trip to be
spent in air voyaging in Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Envoy Returns

The ambassador of Italy, No
bile Giacomo de Martino, re-
turned yesterday from New
York where he went with
Donna Antonietta de Martino
last week when she sailed for
her home in Italy. The ambas-
sador expects to join her later
in the summer.
X 4 +
The ambassador of Argentina,
Mr.. Felipe A. Espil, spent the
weekend in New York.
The ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga
Tocornal, has returned from
Mexico where he spent some
time as chairman of the Mixed
Claims Commission.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

cuse. Edith jane and Louise
ingalls,, daughters of the AS
sistant Secretary and Mrs. In
gals, will be flower girls.
Mr.. Fergus Reid, jr., will act
as best man and the ushers are
to be Mr.. David S. ingalls,, Mr..
Julian Carr Stanley, Mr.. Nal
colin P. Aldrich, Mr.. Jonathan
F. Butler, Mr.. Francis G. Wey,
Mr.. Fraser M. Horn, Mr.. John
A. Clifford, Mr.. Samuel C. Hop
kins, jr.. Mr.. dward M.
Green, jr.. Mr.. Edwin V. Hale,
Mr.. David M. Gilmore, Mr..
Alexander C. Neave, Mr.. Staun-
ton Williams. Mr.. Charles P.
Luckey, Mr.. w. Rice Brewster,
Mr.. Albert S. ingalls,, ir., Mr..
Barney H. York and Mr.. Will
liam Chisholm.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Due Today

The United States ambas-
sador to Poland, Mr.. John North
Willys, is due to arrive from
Warsaw today in New York on
the Europa.
The Minister of Switzerland
and Mime. Peter plan to spend
the summer months at Nara
ganSett Pier, r. l., where they
have taken a villa in Kingstown
Road. They will leave Wash.
ington shortly.
The minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila, will return
today from New York, where he
spent the weekend.
Sonora de Abelli, wife of the
Bolivian Minister, will sail Jaly
.. aboard the Santa Clara, for
a short trip to Lima, Peru,
where she will visit her mother
in.law, Sonora Eloisa de Abelli.
Sonora de Abelli will rejoin the
Minister here late in the sum-
S1lCIR
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Miss Bastedo to
Wed n. Y. Man

DR.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Bastedo, of New York and this
city, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Eunice
Russell Bastedo. to Mr.. David
Scribner, son of Mrs. Gilbert
Hilton Scribner, of Rye, N. Y,
and Southampton, L. I.
Miss Bastedo studied at the
Pension Heubi, in Lausanne.
and at Rosemary Hall, in
Greenwich, and is member
of the graduating class at Vas
sar College. She was intro
duced to society two years ago
and is a member of the Junior
League.
Mr.. Scribner will be gradu-
ated this month from st.
Stephens College.
X X X
Mr.. James C. Stone, jr,, has
Joined his parents, Mr.. James
c. Stone, chairman of the Fed
eral Farm Board and Mrs.
Stone in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Honor First Lady

Mrs. Hoover left yesterday for
Medford, Mass, where she will
receive the honorary degree OF
master of arts from Tufts Col
lege at the commencement ex-
ciseS.
The degree will be conferred
by President John A. Couzens.
President Hoover received an
honorary degree of doctor OF
science from the college in 1920.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

announced thus far are from the most
exclusive circles. and principal among
them is that of Countess Gladys Szech-
enyi. daughter of the Minister of Hun
gary and Countess Szechenyi and
granddaughter of the dowager Mrs.
Vanderbilt, mistress Of the Breakers.
1t is quite likely that the debut OF the
young countess will take place at the
famed Ochre Point, one of the show
places at the resort. Countess Szech-
enyi arrived only recently from abroad,
after paying a visit to her son-in-law
and daughter, Count and Countess
Bella Hadik, at their home in Hungary,
at which time she was accompanied by
her two youngest daughters, Nandine
and Sylvia.
Another interesting debutante who
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
To Receive Degree

The Vice PRESIDE ent, Mr..
Charles Curtis, will go to Bur-
lington, VT, June 20 to receive
an IL. D. degree at the Univer-
s:ty of Vermont. Senator War
rem R. Austin also will receive
a degree from the university,
and, with Mrs. Austin, will ac-
company the Vice President to
Burlington, where Mr.. Curtis
will be their guest during his
Sojourn there.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
New Connn1andantp

Capt. and Mrs. Harry G.
Hamlet have arrived in Wash
ington and are at the May
flower. Captain Hamlet has
been appointed to succeed the
late Rear Admiral Frederick c.
Billiard as commandant of the
United States Coast Guard. For
the past four years, he has been
superintendent of the United
States Coast Guard Academy
at New London, Conn.
Mrs. Hamlet has returned to
Connecticut and will come back
to Washington the first of July
accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Jean Hamlet, and by Cap
tain Hamlet's sister, Mrs. A. H.
Salter. who makes her home
with them.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

will be presented Newport will be Miss Adelaide White
house daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. WhtehOuse and
niece the United States Minister to Guatemala and Mrs
Sheldon Wtehouse, who by the have sailed to visit the
formers mother Mrs Fitz Hugh Whehouse In Paris but
who will the Newport They plan to occupy
Easbourne Lodge their children who accompanied them
from Guatemala, already established there.
Miss Whitehouse will be formally presented in July at
large party to be given Stone Villa the beautiful White
house residence Bellevue Avenue adjacent to the Casino
To Present Debutente From Diplomatic Set
Count ard Countess Alfonso P Villa plan to introduce
their attractive young daughter Miss Elena Teresa Villa
at "Farhom the one-time Observation-Disclosures residence
of Mrs John R. Drexel Newport Countess Villa mother
of the young bud is the former Miss Helen Lpplncott
neghbor of the Villas Miss Ethel Woodward, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward, whose place at the
social capital is known The Closers, is prospective
debutante, is Miss ROxnne Reyna the vivaclous young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Reynal.
There are usually number of Navy girls presented at
Newport during the season. members of the Naval War
College colony which plays such important part in social
life there the first of July will find many names added
to those already announced.
The Minister of the Netherlands and Nine. Van Royen
will be members of the colony at Newport this
year. having leased the villa of Mr. and Mrs Francis lay
1or of which they will take possession the latter part OF
this month.
The Minister of Greece and Mme Smopouos, who have
made Newport their headquarters for several years.
will not be there this season. the latter sailed very
Gently for England where she will pass the with
her young son, John.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

invitations have been received
here from Capt. William Hal
sey, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Halsey,
of Annapolis. Md, for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Halsey, to Mr.. Preston
Lea Spruance, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Spruance, of
Wilmington, Del, on June 25
in the chapel of the United
States Naval Academy in An
napolis.
Miss Halsey has chosen Mrs.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
In Washington
with
QtQ4Q1 Q1AtNn

The debutantes will vie with the brides for honors during
the coming season at Newport that center of smartdom
where elaborate plans going apace for ba afternoon
receptions and other festivities in their honor.
The names young butantes at the Rhode Island resort
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Young Seminarian
Takes Bride

The Rev. Matthew Madison
Warren, who graduated from
the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary in Alexandria, Va, June
9, and was ordained the follow
ing day, was married on Satur-
day to Miss Rebecca Throck-
morton Guiher, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Horace Guiher,
of Smithfield, Pa.
The ceremony was performed
at st. Marks Church in Wash
ington by the Right Rev. Bishop
Gravitt, of West Virginia, as
sisted by the Rev. Hubert VOL
fall of st. Marks.
The bride is q graduate of
West Virginia University and
a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority.
Mr.. Warren attended the
seminary in Alexandria for the
past three years and has many
friends in Washington and Vir-
ginia. He is a member of Phi
Psi Fraternity. They will make
their home at Shephardstown,
w. Va.
The bridegroom's mother and
sister, Mrs. Rose Harlow War
ren and Mrs. Charles Hodel, of
Beckley, w. Va, attended the
wedding and they will be at the
Mayflower until tomorrow when
they will return to their home.
On the High Seas
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew
sailed from New York Satur-
day to pass the summer in
Europe.
X X x
Mrs. ]. Thompson Wales,
who is at Hot Springs. Va.
will return to the Mayflower
the latter part of the week.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
[. HANDKERcHIEFS IRONED
;. WRAPPED IN WAX PAPER

The alright bundle prevents mdew keeps clothes fresh and clean
smelling
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
!. NECESSARY PIECES SEARCHED
S, SOFT COLLARS FINISHED

Completely finished carefully roned returned fresh and clean in
gIassine envelopes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08
Civic Club Takes Lead Bicentennial
 Observance Here

In accord with the proposed na- tionzwide celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, plans will be made next week for local observance.
 The Women's Civic Club took the lead in the matter last Saturday suggesting that one member be ap- pointed from each Wrangell organi- zation to form a committee to plan an appropriate program and sey- eral organizations have already acted on this suggestion. The com mittee Of these representatives will meet at the Bills Club rooms at 7;30 Thursday evening, January 14, to organize and to discuss the cele- bration and appoint subcommittee
 While an attempt is being made to see the head of each group, pres idents or chairmen of all Wrangell organizations are hereby asked to cooperate by attending or appoint ing someone to attend the meeting at the Bills Club next Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08
DESMOND-BRADLEY

The marriage of Miss Rachel Bradley and MT. Livingstone Des- mond occurred at the manse on New Years Eve. Rev. Russell F. Peterson performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate members of both families.
 A banquet was rendered the .odng couple on row Years night at the William Tamaree home when Mr and Mrs Tamaree, MT. and Mrs. James Bradley, the brides parents, and Frank Desmond, the groom's fa- ther, were hosts to about 60 guests.
 William Tamaree was toastmaster and in appropriate speeches, toasts were proposed by Charles Jones, Joseph Louie, John James and Will lis Hoagland. An impromptu musi- cal program followed the banquet, after which the greater part of the guests went to the A. N. B. dance at Redmen's hall.
 The newlyweds have taken up residence in the Desmond home on Front street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08
ALASKA NEWS
 AT WASHINGTON

The Juneau Radio Club officers have written the Delegate complain ing of the present interference in getting a good reception over their radios because of the inadequacy of the Signal Corps transmission line, and asking that efforts be madt to secure the erection of a proposed wireless station about nine miles from Juneau. In taking the matter up with the War Department it was found that there is no appropria- tion available for the erection of the new station and not likely to be from the present session of Congress. However, a larger transmission plant will be sent to the Juneau statioon, which it is expected will obyiate all interference
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08
WickerSham Bill Proposes Alaska
 Control Fisheries, Game and Furs

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Delegate Wickersham has prepared and will introduce in Congress next week a bill to authorize the Legislature of Alaska to so extend it's legislative power as to take over the salmon and other fisheries within Terri torial waters and to control fishing and canning therein; to have juris- diction over all wild animals inelud- ing. all fur bearing animals except the fur seals, and over wild or game birds therein.
 The Legislature would have au- thority. to pass laws for the protec- tion, conservation, control and regu lation of the taking of wild animals and birds in Alaska, and the domes- Cication, possession, sale and hunt ing of such animals and birds.
 The Legislature would not exer- else any control over fur seals, nor interfere in any way with the pro- visions of the existing treaties be- tween the United States and foreign countries for the protection of migratory birds or other wild life.
 Nothing in the Act shall abrogate or clrtail any powers granted to the Legislature to impose other and ad ditional taxes or licenses, nor limit o rcurtail any powers granted to the Legislature by the Organic Act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08
Coliseum Manager
 Writes Open Letter
To the Citizens of Wrangell:

To the Citizens of Wrangell: Coliseum prices are now arranged so that everyone in Wrangell may enjoy the greater part of the good shows brought here.
 At 50 cents a show you are as- sured of an evening of good en- tertainment any night of the week. By buying scrip books the price re- duces about 331s Q more
 A $2.50 scrip book sells for $225 and the cover is good for an admis- sion. This gives you six shows at cost of 371 F cents each. A $500 book costs but $4.00 and with the cover gives you Il shows for only S4.00 A $10.00 book costs s7.0O and with the cover admits you to 21 shows.
 A big advantage lies in paying S7.00 for a book and getting 21 admissions for that price. Three s2.25 books will cost s6.75 and ad- init to IS shows-and that is cer- tainly a cheap admission cost; but by paying $7.00, 25 cents more than for three small books bought separately, you have admission to 2 shows, which means three extra shows for the extra 25 cents.
 This refers to adult admissions Now figure it out for yourself: You buy a $10.00 book for $7.00; that means 30 per cent reduction. Therefore, admission for children by using the large scrip book would cost 10h cents, instead of the reg ular 15 cents;. admission for youths, IT F cents instead of 25 cents, and adults, 33s cents instead of 50 cents, or the former rrice of 60 cents. The difference in the cost of adult admission comes through the cover being good for a show.
 For this small sum of money, you have two hours or more of good en- tertainment. You sit in a comfort able chair in warm, attractive theater furnishScA with masterphone sound equipmebt. You are saving fuel and light ah home, to say nothing of the wear and tear on your furniture.
 We want all of Wrangell, not just part of Wrangell, to enjoy our shows. The Coliseum Theatre at these prices ought to be packed each night and that is the way it should be- The shows are for the enjoyment of all and now that the prices are within the reach of all, we hope to see you frequently.
 J. R. BROWN, Resident Manager Wrangell Coli
 scum Theatre
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08
With the Fishermen

The scarcity of king salmon the past month has brought better bids for what few fish have been deliv- cred on the fish dock during the week.
 The troller Mobile brought in 500 pounds of kings Tuesday and sold to c. c. Mundy for 19-12-S15 cents. Mundy also bought 500 pounds from Capt. Duffy for 19-12-9h cents per pound
 The Atlantic and Pacific Com pany bought about 600 pounds from the boat T-2082 for 19-12-s cents per pound.
 The schools of herring have dis appeared from the vicinity of Wran+ gell and the kings have followed them. Consequently, there is no trolling being done nearby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08
SALVATION ARMY TAKES
 ACTIVE PART IN RELIEF WORK

A splendid crowd assembled at the oalvaIlon Army Hall New Years rye 10 take part in the Watch Night uress to Lhe young people alter wnIcn Lieutenant M. Fulton of fetersDurg sang ''In Thee Oh Lord Do Put My Trust Captain Brierly and Captaln Northington also took part. Stat1-Captain Acton gave an earnest address and the passing moments of the old year were spent Tn silent prayer and meditation. At the close or the service refreshments were served by Mrs. Acton and Elizabeth White.
 Christmas was a very busy season season for Salvation Army Officers stationed in the various towns and cities ill which the Army has Corps. Through the generosity of citizens of Petersburg the Officers assisted by ladies of the town served piping hot Christmas dinner to eighty five hungry boys and girls who did tull justice to the hot AiCdl5 anu fS6StdDiSSJ u ooy AOth- ing of the home made cakes and ice cream topped with stacks of oranges. nuts, candy etc.
 The Daily Press of Prince Rupert kindly ran an appeal for cash for some time previous to the holiday season, and this appeal was answer d most unstinedly by the citizens of that place. A cheque for over s625.- 50 was handed to the Salvation Army through this effort. Over S1000.00 in cash and groceries was received to be used for Christmas cheer and winter relief. Captain Ruby Steele reports that through the confidence of the people ill supplying the Army with the money 52 families were supplied with we'll filled Christmas hampers, and 250 men were entertained at real Christmas dinner and supper. The serving of these meals was made by the members of the Toe H Club who also washed most of the dishes. This was a most kindly act as most of the men left their homes on Christ mas Day to render this public serv- ice. The greater part of the income will be utilized in winter relief.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08
NOTES

Mrs. E. j. Prescott, entered the hospital Monday suffering from nerve exhaustion. She will prob ably be dismissed for home in day or two.
 Georgina Gunderson, seven year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Gunderson, is making a good recov- cry from an appendix operation which she underwent the night of Dec. 29. The little girl was in serious condition as the appendix had ruptured before the operation.
 Warren Hentschell entered the hospital Dec. 30 for an oppendix operation which he underwent the hospital Dec. 30 for an appendix recovery.
 Mrs. Lawrence Case entered the hospital on New Years Day for treatment for an abscess infection. She was dismissed from the hospital last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Art Larson has been a patient at the hospital since New Years Eve
 F. E. Gingrass entered tine hospi- tai Thursday night for treatment for burns which he received on Christmas Day when he spilled a kettle of boiling water on himself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08
RECONSTRUCTION BILL
 NOW BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President Hooyer's two billion dollar Recon struction Bill was brought before the Senate Wednesday and a two hundred million dollar Farm Loan appropriation was immediately pro- posed as an amendm ent by Senator Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, to authorize the Secretary of Agricul- ture to make loans or advances on their crops to needy farmers.
 Objections forced a postponement of consideration of the bill until Monday.
 The Senate's banking committee disclosed that loans can be made to Railroads within a week after the government Loan Bank is organized, It approved a $125, 100000 increase of its Federal Farm Loan Bank fund
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The pos sibility of a momentous move by the United States supported by England and France. to bring peace in Man ehuria loomed last night in the State Department Indications were strong that through conferences be- tween Secretary Stimson and Euro pean Ambassadors, would come a statement Of policy, perhaps inyolv- ing invocation of the Nine Power Pacific Treaty, guaranteeing the cancellation of War Debts to United States gathered headway yesterday as France and Britain resumed ne
 gotiations for a Franco-British plan to dominate the Lausanne Repara- ticns Conference twelve days hence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08
Bremen Want New
 Fire Trnck Chassis

While routine business occupied the greater part of the time at the the Firemens meeting on Monday night full discussion was given to the need of a new chassis for the fire truck. In the event of the pur- chase of a new chassis the present one would be used for a pump and nose carrier.
 The Bremen annual Washing ton Birthday masquerade ball will De given Saturday evening, Febru- ary 20. The committee in charge of the affair includes E. A Lind man, James Nolan, T. J. Mcbride, .. H. Lloyd and Carl Arola.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08
Chamber of Commerce
 Elects 1882 Officers

Election of board of directors for 1892 was the principal business transacted by a good attendance of Chamber of Commerce members at the quarterly meeting held Saturday evening in the Bills Club rooms.
 Directors elected were as follows: Dr. R. N Scruby, J. G.. Grant, Leo Mccormack. Charles Benjamin, R. ". J. Reed. and L. M. Campbell. The Board met Wednesday night and elected the following officers and committee chairmen:
 President, pr. R. N. Scruby,
 Vice Pres, R. w. J. Reed.
 Sec'y-Treas., James Nolan.
 Finance committee: J. c. Grant.
 Mail and transportation, Leo Me Cormack.
 Home Industry, L. M. Campbell.
 Publicity, A. w. H. Smith.
 Road and Trail, W. c. Waters,
 Entertainment, F. G. Hanford.
 The board of directors has draft ed a set of rules and regulations which will be submitted soon to the members for ratification.
 H. P. Corser was appointed by the president to represent the Chamber on the committee which will have charge of the observance in Wran gell of the George Washington Bi- centennial celebration.
 The Chamber instructed the sec- retary to send letters to government officials requesting that any pub lie work contemplated to be done in the near future in this vicinity, be started at once to relieve the un- employment situation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08
Library Opening - Has Been Postponed

AL the January meeting Of the CIVIC cub held last Saturday at the nome or Mrs. Ii. b. Campbell, it or the library until the city offices nave been moved Into the adjoining rooms. The club feels that 1t Is not Justified in asking that the building ue heated TOT the short period of the nDrary hour each day, and the H- comIort Of the new room will be ampIe compensation for the delay. when il Is finally opened.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-08
ROOSEVELT PROPOSES
 NEW TAXES FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK-Governor Roosevelt a message in which he drew a par allel between problems of the state and the nation and in which he charged the national affairs leaders have not shown many "plans for reconstruction of better civiliza- tion in which economic freedom Of individual will be restored" He warned the legislature against ex- tremes of radicalism and conser- vatism and proposed four new taxes to meet political and economic problems