davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Mrs. Natalie Yates
Is Remarked Here
Continued From First Page,

CONTINUED From First Page)
trip. the bride wearing beige and brown
crepe. They will be at home In Balti-
more, where the bridegroom Is attached
to Johns Hopkins.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Adolf Meyer and Miss Julia Meyer
of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fem
Lewis. Mrs. Richard Wheatley Lewis
and Miss Mary Lewis Of Montclair,
N. j.
A charming home wedding took place
last evening when Miss Helen Coburn
Smith, daughter of Mr.. George Otis
Smith, chairman of the Federal Power
Commission, became the bride of Mr..
John Hewlett Fawcett, son of Mrs. j. G.
Fawcett of Seattle, Wash. The cere-
mony was performed in the home of
the brides father, at 2137 Bancroft
place, the Rev. DR.. w. S. Abernethy and
the Rev. George Fiske Dudley officiating.
The couple stood before the mantel
in the drawing room, which was banked
with water lilies to make their VOWS. A
profuSion OF yellow and white flowers
were used in the foral arrangements
throughout the house.
An impressive program of music was
given preceding the ceremony by Miss
Mary Muller Fink of Baltimore, harpist;
Miss Mary Park Clements, violinist, and
Miss Esther Pierce, cousin of the bride,
celloist.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father and wore her mothers we'd
ding gown of ivory satin trimmed with
Brussels needlepoint lace. The gown
was fashioned IN the style of the '90s,
and she wore a rose point-lace veil
belonging to her grandmother which
was arranged over a foundation of
tulle. Her bouquet was of lilies of the
valley in lace holder, tied with ivory
satin ribbon.
Miss Louise Coburn Smith, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, wearing
blue brocade with coral flower design
and trimmed with coral velvet worn
by her aunt, Miss Louise H. Coburn,
at the wedding of the brides mother.
She carried bouquet Of coral and law
ender sweet peas.
Miss Eunice G. Pepper Of Concord,
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Representative J. Earl Major of Hills
boro. Ill, with Mrs. Major and their two
daughters. Dorothy and Mildred, moved
to Wardman Park Hotel last week,
where they have taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

The Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Dean Acheson closed their
house at 2805 P street yesterday and
moved to Sherwood Farm, their coun-
try home near Sandy Spring, Md, for
the Summer.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

The director of the budget and Mrs.
Lewis NJ Douglas will return the first
of the week from New York, where
they have been for several days.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Benefit Gard Party for
Florence Crittenton Babies

The Ways and Means Committee of
BABY Lovers Circle of the Florence
Crlttenton Home met Thursday last at
the home of the chairman, Mrs.
frederick G. Umhau, to plan card
party, to be given at Mrs. Umhau's
nome, 1859 Alaska avenue northwest.
Friday, June 16, at o'clock. This COM
mlttee, consisting of Mrs w. j. Schut-
rumpf, Mrs. Ernest Guide, Mrs. S. Desio.
Jr.; Mrs. w. H. Hessick, Mrs. John Nc
Aneny. Mrs. Wallace Randolph and
MRS. n. C.. Simpson, will assist Mrs.
Umhau and have MANY plans which
they will present to the circle at its next
meeting.
T. Baby Lovers Circle, of which Mrs.
A. B. McManus is president, has always
been most active in Crittenton work.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Son Celebrates Parents
Anniversary With Mass

Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Connell of
2l26 First street northwest, who will
celebrate their 50th wedding anniver-
sary Monday, June IL, will be glad to
have their many friends attend the
anniversary mass to be held at st.
Martins Church, corner of North Cap
that morning The service will be con-
Quoted by their son, Rev. r. E. O'Con-
nell Of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Luncheon at Home for
President Woman'sIes;or

The Quentin Roosevelt Unit of the
American Women's Legion held its
last meeting Of the season at the home
OF Mrs: John DENLY Hird, president of
the unit, Tuesday. June 6, when a de-
nghtful luncheon was served. Mrs.
Ben Fuller, president of the organ..a-
ton, was the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Continued From First Page)
Washington home at the end Of this
week and join Mrs. Smell at their home
in Potsdam, N. Y, where she went a
week or 10 days ago.
Representative J. Earl Major Of Hills
boro. H., with Mrs. Major and their two
daughters. Dorothy and Mildred, moved
to Wardman Park Hotel last week,
where they have taken an apartment.
Representative and Mrs. Chester C.
Bolton will close their Washington
home today and return to Cleveland.
Mrs Bolton later will go to Boston for
a visit.
The Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Dean Acheson closed their
house at 2805 P street yesterday and
moved to Sherwood Farm, their coun-
try home near Sandy Spring, Md, for
the Summer.
Mrs. william v. Pratt, wife of the
chief of naval operations, will leave
Washington June 80 for her place at
Belfast, Me-, where she will spend the
remainder of the Summer. Admiral
Pratt is expected to accompany Mrs.
Pratt to Maine.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
Col. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, will leave
the 1st of July for the Pacific Coast,
where he will witness the maneuvers of
the feet. Mrs. Roosevelt and their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, will
not open their Summer home this year,
but will go to York Harbor, Me-, while
Col Roosevelt is in the West.
The director of the budget and Mrs.
Lewis M. Douglas will return the first
of the week from New York, where
they have been for several days.
The surgeon general Of the Public
Health Service, Gen. Hugh S. Cumming,
left yesterday for Milwaukee, where
he will attend the sessions Of the Amer
ican Medical Association. Mrs. Cum
ming went to Richmond yesterday to
attend the wedding of Miss Mildred
Scott, daughter of Mrs. George Cole
Scott, and Mr.. Bernard McCrae of
Richmond. The wedding took place
in the home Of the brides mother,
Valley Shannon, near Richmond. Mrs.
Cumming will remain in Richmond this
week and will be the guest of Miss
Frances Scott.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Gamers Will Leave
For Home In Texas

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-06-11

]. McMay Taylor, u s. N, and Mrs.
Taylor, who will arrive Tuesday from
the Pacific Coast. Lieut.. Taylor has
been on duty at Long Beach, Calf,
and is on leave before going to An
napolis, where he has been transferred
for duty.
Mrs. Herbert Feis, wife Of the eco
nomic adviser to the American delega-
ton to the International Economic Con-
ference which will open this week. In
London, will return to Washington
Tuesday from Cincinnati, where she
has been visiting since Mr.. Feis sailed
several weeks ago for England.
Miss Helen Clifford, daughter Of Col
and Mrs. Edward Clifford, will leave
tomorrow for Providence, r. l., to spend
a week or 10 days with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bert Clifford.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Rear Admiral and Mrs Charles Ed
ward Riggs left yesterday for Milwau-
kee, where they will attend the meet
ings of the American Medical Associa-
ton this week.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

panied at the piano by Mrs. o R Jackson. Miss Jane surprised every one with her clear and musical voice. while her poise was of an artist of many years of experience.
 Followed two fine recitatiSns by Masters Robert Scott and Norvin Lewis Jr.. and another vocal solo. rendered by Mrs. Luther Dunbar in her usual talanted form which was received with great applause. She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Leroy Sullivan. Cards were played after the program and the winners at whist were; Mrs. R W Roell. Miss Phyllis Robinson. and Mrs. R W Mackey, W. s. H. Woods, Alvin Polet, Stanley Whist Ter.
 A very sumptious luncheon was served following cards and then dancing was enjoyed till the early hours of the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

A tragedy of death was nay rowly averted last Sunday afternoon when Wilfrid Nelly with his dog team picked up George Comelyl in an exhausted condition on the trail about mile from San Souici,s. Wilfrid and Dan Jones and Miss Jane Jones were driving to San |Souieis when they saw man some distance from the trail, staggering and zigzaging ainiessly about. They noticed in the blizzard which was 'very severe, that he held his hand up as sign of hailing them.
 Stopping the team they waited flor Comely. They put him in the sled and made speed for San Souicis hospitable domicile where that genial person refreshed Geo. with generous halpings of his
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

famed hot coffee. After resting a short time Wihrid rushed George to town. Speaking to group in the Board of Trade when he ar. rived in Nome. Geoege said he had abandoned hope and was ready to lay own and die when through the blinding blizzard he saw the dog team which rescued him. Comely was on his way to his camp on Sunset Creek where he is carry Ing on mining operations,
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

Frank Beeson of shaktoolik, who recent established fur farm there, is planning on making d trip via plane to the states for his health MT. Beeson is afflicted with heart trouble and pilot Re- eyes has arranged to fly him to Seward in few days, to make con-
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

Mrs. Davdi S. Mazen of Shak- toolik was brought to Nome for medical attention by Pilot Reeves yesterday. Mrs. Mazen who re- gently made dog team trip from Shaktoolik to Haycock to visit her brother is believed to have part ially frozen her lungs by the in tense cold weather. Examination by Dr. Rex Swartz reveals that her case is not very serious.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

one dollar will entitle you to admission at the Eagle Frontier Night and one thousand dollars. all good for eating. drinking. dancing, and lots of fun thrown in. Saturday, Feb. 4tn. Eagle hall
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

John Read of Teller who has been in Nome for few days on business. left Friday via dog eteam on his return trip. It is under stood that Mir Read will carry on mining activities at Gold Run next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
PLANE FOR SEWARD

Pilot R c Reeve leaving Nome for Seward via McGrath carrying passengers, mail. and express. in next day or two For reservations call pilot Reeve at Alaska Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

The story of the arrival via plane of Ole Hay asd family which were forced down in storg near shak toolik will be found on page four of today's issue, under Fridays news sess--.-z-.s.s-
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

Mrs. Almer Rydeen of Candle, who came to Nome for medical attention last week returned to her home this week via plane. much relieved and in better hea- lth.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
LOCAL NEWS

Outgoing mail via plane for Seat 4le via Nulato and Fairbanks leav es Nome every Tuesday via Paa. scheduled service.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

neetions with the next boat south from Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

The Roberts brothers, mining about six miles west of Nome are reported to be in pay. It is also reported they are installing a hoist and getting ready to take out a winter dump. The boys are lbelieved to be- on an extension of the famous submarine paystreak from which hundreds of thousands of dollars in gold dust have been extracted in former years.
 The party given by Seward Chap ter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons to all members of the Masonic fra ternity and of the Eastern Stars on last Saturday evening. was att tended by the largest gathering in years. this is due to the, large number of visiting members now in the city.
 The evening was spent in a very enjoyous manner The first part of the program was vocal number by Miss Jane Jones accom-
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

Despite adverse weather and other difficulties James Panos and Arnold Thommen, widely known prospectors and mining men of this section, reached bedrock al depth of seventy-five feet. They made remarkably good time in sink ing such a deep shaft It is un- |derstood they have favorable indi- cations and will most probably take Iout a winter dump. They are. sit uated about two miles north of Nome and half mile west of the Bessie road
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04

subscribe for the Daily Bulletin!
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
NORTH POLE BAKERY CHICKEN DINNER-SI. DO
 SUNDAY, FEB. 5th.

The second of the trophy series |given by the pioneers will take place next Thursday February 3, at pm. Refreshments will also be served The pioneers are noted for their fine hospitality and a good time can be expected by those attending.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-04
BANKING NOTES

RANKING NOTES We Purchase Gold Dust at Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. Wo Transfer Money by Mail Z
 or Telegraph. We Pay Interest on Time Deposits at the rate of 895 per annum. A Bank Account Encourages and helps you to save.
 We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCMNTs BANK
 OF ALASKA Capital. o1OO. .OOO.OO SurPlus--.-. ...--s-.- 2B.OOO.OO ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
Elks LeaUe For
Ritual Contest

A team representing the locai
Elks lodge left here today for Long
Beach where they will compete with
other state teams for the state rit-
ualistic championship. Ell Centre
will be the defending champion as
its team won the honorS in COM
petition last year, and it is the OPT
Mon of those who have watched
the present team in action that
they will be returned victorS for the
second successive year.
In competition this year the To-
cal team first won the county cham
pionship and then defeated the San
Diego team at San Ana two weeks
ago. This put them in line to COM
pete with other state teams for the
state honors.
] The following compose the 81
Centro team: Fred Nebel-Thau. eX-
alted ruler: j. c. Neale, leading
knight; Mark Connolly, loyal knight;
Leslie Rogers, lecturing knight; Nea
Gavin, esquire; Jack Polzine, chan.
lain and George Kennedy, sinel
! guard
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
CHANGE MADE
IN AMOUNT OF
RELIEF FUNDS

Objections of w. c. Branion, re-
lief administrator for California,
caused the board of supervisors at
their meeting yesterday afternoon
TO amend a resolution they had
passed September 6, substituting
therein the amount of $8,500 in
stead of $10,600 to be paid the coun-
ty for relief during the month of
September.
The resolution which the board
adopted on September authorized
the application for a loan which is
intended to take care of relief work
in the county until the first of next
year It was stipulated, however,
that the state department of the
emergency relief should pay the
$4,000 for this month.
This was objected to by Branion
who reminded the board that an
amount already advanced should be
deducted from this sum, bringing
it down to the S8,500 figure The
board then followed this suggestion
and adopted the lower amount as
an amendment to the resolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

others, Independently On Norton s
return, he, cooperating with Harri-
gan, continued experiments. From
the first Norton had found melon
types which were sulphur. resistant
but which were not trade melons.
Finally he worked out a strain, a
hybrid between a cantaloupe and
honey ball. Last year the office
continued experiments and found
that a standard cantaloupe, sell
eotion from Hale s Best, that will
stand enough sulphur duSting so
that mildew may successfully be
fought.
In addition to being sulphur re-
sistant, these melons are of fine
quality and delicious in taste. From
his visit to Rocky Ford, Norton is
convinced that plenty of seed is
available in both strains and may
be secured from the best growers
IN Rocky Ford Further informa-
ton may be obtained at Harrigan IS
office.
Norton spent the months of July
and August in working on further
improvements in melon quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. U.Pj-
Prices dropped on inactive opera
tions on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today.
Hancock Oil and Southern Cali
fornia Edison were board leaders
with sales of 500 each. Hancock was
up y at 81, while Edison common
dropped y to l8as
Pacific Western Oil sold 400 at
IA, down Is.
Standard Oil of California trad
ed 400 at 44l2, up Il.
Union Oil of California's turn
over of 300 was at 22A, down Is.
Transamerica sold 400 at 6s,
down 1s.
Southern Pacific railroad traded
300 at %, down IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
MAIL MUST BE
CLASSIFIED IN
CORRECT WAY

El Centrans who enclose higher
class mail matter in that Of a lower
class are subject to a fine of not
more than slOO # this breach Of
postal laws is detected. according
to information received by c. C.
jenkins, postmaster.
First class mail matter enclosed
in second. third or fourth class mat
ter subjects the entire parcel to
postage at the first class rate. the
law sets forth.
Postal laws divide mail into four
classes as follows: First-written or
sealed matter. Second-newspapers
and magazines. Third-merchandise
and printed and other mailable mat
ter Except that Of the first and
second classes not exceeding eight
ounces in weight. Fourth - mer-
Chandise and printed and other
mailable matter( except that of the
first and second classes exceeding
eight ounces in weight.
jenkins suggested that merchaSc
inform those who are responsible
for preparing packages for mailing,
OF the postal regulations and thus
prevent infringements of the law
Every effort will be made to pre-
vent the dispatch of shcr paid par
GELS containing unpermissible writ
ten matter. - jenkins said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
SULPHUR RESISTANT MELON
DEVELOPED FOR VALLEY USE

Cantaloupe growers will be inter-
ested in the news that plenty of
pure seed for the successful sulphur
resistant melons is available from
the best growers in Rocky Ford,
Colorado, declares j. B. Norton,
plant pathologist in the agricultural
commissioner office.
Norton has recently returned from
Rocky Ford where he visited the
fields where this type of melon is
grown and in whose development
he and B. A. Harrigan. agricultural
commissioner, played an important
part.
In explaining the Importance CT
this strain, Norton points out that
il the beginning, when mildew first
became a menace to valley melons,
the problem was attacked from three
possible angles. 1t was we'll known
at the time that sulphur cured mil
dew but it unfortunately also harm
eo the vines. Therefore another
cure had to be found, a mildeW res
iStant strain developed, or strain
developed which would be resistant
tC sulphur
No other cure for mildeW has been
found. but a mildeW resistant mel
on has been developed, and now a
sulphur resistant strain has been
propagated which is equally success
ful.
Norton was interested years ago
III developing a strain whose vines
would be resistant to sulphur sc
that in the event mildeW occurred,
the vines could be treated with sui
phur successfully.
Work Continued
,, He worked on the problem for
some time, and after he left the
valley the agricultural commission
er's office kept up the work as did
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
New York Stocks
By ELMER C. WALLER

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Foreign
and domestic selling sent the stock
market down l to 10 points in the
early trading today. A gradual re-
covery reduced the losses, but an
other decline was in progress at the
close
A long list OF issues sold for 10
to Is day delivery gave a clue to
the foreign unloading which has
been persistent in recent sessions.
Uncertainty over the future of the
dollar was the principal cause for
the selling. The dollar made a new
low in terms of the franc today at
633l cents Foreign exchanges were
buoyant against the dollar in the
morning. Later they reacted sharp
ly, recovered again and dipped be-
fore the close. A statement by Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace that
initiation would not cure present
ills unsettled the foreign exchange
markets.
Gold today made a new high at
London and the treasury fixed a
new high price for the metal at
S32.28 per ounce. Silver metal equal
led its 1888 high at 403s cents. Cop
per metal was in better demand
here and abroad on reports the So
Wet government was seeking a large
amount.
Cotton at one time was driven
down 81 bale. Il came back par
TALLY and reacted again. Rubber
moved up on foreign reports of
agreements by Dutch and British
interests for restriction.
Steel production made a small
gain, but it was offset by lack of
orders for future delivery.
Early selling centered on farm
equipments, some of the gold
shares, rails and wet stocks. Gold
miners rallied late in the day,
Homestake recovering all of an IL
point loss, and others either hold
ing at the previous close or making
small gains. Silver issues and the
smelling stocks were down sharply
and they recovered part of the
losses.
United States Steel common
stock ranged between 81 and 50 and
late Ill the day was around 51ia
against a previous close of 523s.
American Telephone touched 1875,
off 2l2 and came back partially.
American Can at its low was off 3
points. Allied Chemical off g. and
Case off 5. Chrysler lost 8 points
and regained a small amount of the
loss.
Weakness in rails was a discon-
certing factor. Central dipped 3-z
points to Az and was near the low
at the close. Union Pacific at rs
low of 118A was off 312 points.
Today's sales totaled approx
mately 100000 shares as against
2 100000 yesterday.
DoW-Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial l03.09, off 265;
railroad 4686, off 242, and utility
2657, off 099.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
Certificates For
Valley Teachers

Meeting in special session the
first of the week. the county board
Of education granted the following
certificates.
Walter J. B. Jessup, school ad-
ministration; Hilda A. Anderson,
school admins: Martin NJ.
music.
Elementary certificates were
granted to Edward Lee Hiteman,
Jessie Eva Morrow. Juanita NJ. Me
Intire: a kindergarten and primary
certificate was granted to Cathryn
NJ. Grovesnor: high school certifi-
Gates. TO Dorothy Edgar. William
La Berge. Edith K. Koons. Mildred
Kenlmish. Charles R. E. Carlson;
Junior high school certificates to
Eleanor !. Sleeps, Marian M. Bay
less. Honera A. Childers, Mildred
H. Sayler. Elizabeth S. Holiday.
The meeting was held in the
county superintendent Of schools Of
flee at the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. UP
Truck receipts-36.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20 UP -
Hogs 100, fully steady. Locals ABS
to- 5.25.
Cattle $50, holdover 405. About
steady. Common TO medium steers
450 TO SIS. Grass heifers 400 to
$50 Common 10 medium COWS 800
TO 1855. Cutter grades $50 TO 2.85.
Calves $50. Slow, about steady.
Medium southwestern 5.35.
Sheep, none.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
\ un"II<<eiS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20. UP
following are tooay's market quo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
Dispensary To
Help Needy

Continuation Of free service to In
perial Valleys needy residents is
announced by H. A. Rentfro, man
ager of the Brawley Medical Dis
pensary.
The dispensary was open all sum-
mer and those in charge said today
they are pleased to extend this serV-
ice through the fall and winter TO
all those who need it, regardless OF
race, color or creed.
Miss Mabel Updyke, registered
nurse. will care for those who neeo
medical attention. Service IS eX-
tended TO all needy residents OF
Imperial Valley. Rentfro said today.
The first Elberta peaches from
the CLAYTON 7. Chandler ranch al
parlier. Fresno county, sold for so
a ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20
TROUBLE AHEAD? MARINES ARE READY!

RIGHT: The
old kit bag,
reminiscent
Of war days,
is in evidence
at Quantico.
Va, as men,
bers of the
7th Regiment
of Marines
prepare for
possible orders
to rush to Cuba.
LEFT: Man.
of-the-hour in
the Marine
Corps, Colonel
Richard P.
Williams,
commander
of the
18th Regiment,
directs
mobilization
from his
headquarters
at Quantico.
RIGHT: hile
Marine
officers study
maps of
Cuban cities,
the Devil Dogs
sharpen
their eyes at
target practice
on the
Quantico range.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

Opening prices on dried peaches
are about Z cent a pound better
than the average paid for last years
crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-20

Little leaf on many kinds of de-
ciduous trees has been completely
cured in Fresno County by the use
of zinc Sulphate