davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Buick

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rack and slip covers. We earnestly
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The Washington times., 1933-07-12

$4,000 . TG0" nnS adrsn R5s; 0.ts .setrio rs''D
frigeration on house current; good loca-
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WASHINGTON Bldg, DI 94S0
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Across.
/. South American republic.
5. Aquatic animal.
TO- Perform.
a. Egyptian SUN disk
Is. Mohammedan prince.
10 Forfeit
II. Variety of chalcedony.
18. Slow music.
19. Open space.
20. Part of vessel
o. Greek poet.
"a. Roll of names.
25 Minute orifice
26 The Three Fates.
49, City in California.
80. Love affair.
"a. Fortified city in Prussia.
35. FaSten.
36. Ago.
81. Rimesters.
38. Step.
49, Devoured.
40 Chief.
A. Ottoman government: var.
a. Deal in a trifins manner.
As. Thick cord.
46. Part Of fruit.
Al. Show off.
so. Archbishops.
81. On the summit.
IS. Japanese seaweeds.
81. Wind on the coast of the Adriatic
Sea.
SO. Feminine name.
SO. Descendant.
90. Plunder.
81. Sign.
90. Flood of the tide.
90. Otherwise.
Down.
/. A defile.
2. State: French.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Nelson Relics.

The announcement of the sale Of .
spy glass said to have been the prop
erty Of Lord Nelson, has been the
means Of arousing greater interest in
the Nelson relics. An aged clerk Of
the admiralty remembered having seen
small desk stored in an attic of one
of the government buildings which was
thought to have a Nelson connection
and when the search was made it was
located and cleaning revealed an In
scription roughly scratched upon it, In.
dicating that it had been the property
of Lord Nelson. It was repaired and
sent to the e>reconditioned Victory. An
other desk and spy glass were discov.
cred in the British consulate at Tripoli.
All of these relics are duly authen-
ticated.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Government tests have shown the
interior OF red-painted freight cars to
be hotter than those painted yellow,
but cooler than those with black paint
exteriors.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
OVER 60 ALREADY
HAVE MADE ENTRY
George MaIIoN Champ,
Among Missing, but Held
Sure to Defend Title.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.


i s:s: s:s; $s; II: :::ss r.: :s.$sss :: s ss:: $
ship of Washington, to
start next week, the men in charge
of the tourney at Rock Creek and
East Potomac parks, expect a list
of more than 100 players before
the event opens with the 1S-hole
qualification round on Monday.
Entries are scheduled to close at
S o'clock Saturday, but will prob
ably be accepted up to Sunday
night.
George Malloy, who won the public
links title last year, has not yet entered,
but is expected to be listed at Rock
Creek or at East Potomac to defend his
title. Outstanding pubic links golfers
who have signed on the dotted llne m
clude John Connolly. the Rock Creek
Park title holder; Claude Rippey and
Harold Bowers. East Potomac Park
stars; George NJ NARROW and several
others who are capable Of shooting top
notch golf.
Such men as Ralph Bennie. runner
I'D to Connolly at Rock Creek In the
Spring; John NJ Downey, winner OF the
East Potomac Park open" few weeks
ago, and Ted Burrows, perennial public
links champion, have not yet entered,
but they will be in when the qualifying
rounds start next Monday. Like fire
horses. scenting the smoke Of con-
Migration. they will flock to the cham
pionship tourney.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
'BR|T|SHERS CLASH
IN ZONE NET FINAL
Australia Counting Mainly on
Crawford in Davis Cup
Tilt With England.

BY the Associated Press
7 ONDON, July 13.-An Australian
Davis Cup team that appeared
to be the best from down under"
since Gerald Patterson and Pat
O'Hara Wood carried the struggle
to the challenge round in 1924, faced
England's team today in the first
matches Of the European zone final at
Eastbourne.
The winner Of this duel will meet the
United States team next week end in
the interzone final for the right to
challenge France for the trophy.
Most OF the burden of Australians
hopes lay upon tall young Jack Craw-
ford. new Wimbledon champion. who
faced Henry w. Bunny Austin today.
On the ba-1s Of the Wimbledon results,
IL appeared at least necessary for 25.
year-old Crawford to win both his
singles matches from Austin and Fred
Perry. Vivian McGrath, the youngster
with the unique backhand stroke, was
defeated at Wimbledon by H. G. N. Lee.
the English veteran, who ranks below
both Austin and Perry.
McGrath was paired with Perry In
today's singles, and it was expected that
ne and Crawford also would be named
as the doubles team to face Perry and
George Patrick Hughes. The English
combination was named when the draw
was made yesterday, while Australia
waited until the last moment to select
its pair.
The doubles will be played tomorrow
ana the concluding singles matches
Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by WALTER r. McCALLUM-

THE orgy Of low scoring is with US.
For the past two weeks signs OF
par-busting scores have been COM
ing along. as courses get faster. From
now on we will have all sorts OF low
scores. and it is likely that course
records will be broken.
Al Houghton broke the record at
Belle Haven on Monday, and on Tues
day Bill Harvey played Indian Spring
in Co. One of the seasons highs in
low scoring was reached yesterday at
KenWood. where a group Of local pros
gathered for an informal sweepstakes
tourney to watch Mel Shorey Of East
Potomac Park take the course apart
with a par -shattering 66. only three
strokes above the record, and five bet
ter than par.
Shorey played the first nine in 80
and blazed home over the long second
nine in "a. never going above par on
single hole. He bagged five brides
during the round. chipping into the
cup from the edge of the sixth green
for his third consecutive birdie
and AL Houghton of Kenwood tied
for second with cards Of 20. Walter
Cunningham scored a II, Cliff Spencer
of Beaver Dam had II and Al Treder
Of Manor had 73.
After his round at Kenwood Cliff
Spencer went over to Rock Greek Park
where he played course B in 81 strokes
3 better than par Spencer was ac-
cCmpanied by Louise Sudduth and
Winston Jennings.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
AIRY PITT and Maury Nee
now are batting 500 in thei-
exhibition match series. Their

CAluOlllOIl uldlCI ScFlSS.
next match at Richmond on
Sunday will find them striving to move
beyond an even break in four tits,
which they now have by virtue of a
victory yesterday over Fred Mcleod
and Billy Malloy, professional combina-
ton from the Columbia Country Club
The amateurs whizzed around the Co.
lumbia course with best ball of Sc
to trounce the pros. Pitt, Nee and
Mcleod all scored 73s, while Malloy
was IS.
with both cards plentifully be-
sprinkled with brides, they went to the
turn all even, but here Pitt stepped out
winning both the tenth and eleventh
holes with pars. Nee reached the
a spade shot dead for the half in 4
Although Mcleod Clipped in for a 4
at the fifteenth. it got only half.
The match came to an end on the
sixteenth, where Pitt holed for deuce
from the edge Of the green.
THE second team series between
feminine golf teams from 10 clubs
is nearly as close and fully as
interesting a. the contests between the
first teams. Chevy Chase which has
led in the second team series for sew
eral weeks, held its lead yesterday. beat
ing Woodmont by sla to 5ls at the
Washington Colt and Country Club. but
Washington kept pace with the lead
ers by trouncing Army-Navy, IL to 4.
With one more match to play Chevy
Chase leads with . total Of SO points.
Washington has Is and Kenwood has II.
Congressional downed Beaver Dam.
10 to S, and Columbia won from Manor
by the close count Of Ga to 5l2.
First team matches will wind up
Monday at Columbia, while the con-
cluding play IN the second-team series
will be next Wednesday at Kenwood.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
YOUNG GIRL GAINS
TENNIS SPOTLIGHT
Mrs. Van Ryn Falls Victim
to Katherine Winthrop
at BrookIine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ROOKLINE, Mass, July 13.-It
X was cleanup day at the Long
wood Bowl tennis tournament
with officials arranging to have
every division reach the semi-final stage
by tonight
The program called for play in the
woman's singles and doubles, the mems
doubles and mixed doubles.
Eighteen-year-o Katherine Win
throp of Hamilton stole the show yes
terday. Unranked in the seedlings. she
defeated the fourth seeded Mrs. Mar
iorie Gladman Van Ryn, 81. 6-4.
6-3. and kept pace with the talented
Sarah Palfrey Of Brookline.
In the mems singles Dick Murphy
of Utica, left-handed Hamilton college
player, easily eliminated Barry Wood,
once one of Harvards greatest ath-
letes. Martin Buxby Of Miami and the
University of Texas had little harder
task defeating the unseeded Tom Flynn
of Philadelphia; Joe Coughlin OF San
Francisco and Stanford defeated NAL
colin IIill the Massachusetts, cham
pion, and G.. Frederick Roll OF Phila-
delphia and the University Of Pennsyl-
vania took listless game from Sam
Lee Of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
YANKS, CANADIANS
SPLIT GOLF FIELD
Each Side of Border Has
Four Players Left in
Dominion Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Z ANCOUVER, July 49, - -Four
" United States player and four
from Canada lined up today for
international duels In the quar-
ter-final Of the Canadian Amateur Golf
Championship.
The successful invaders are Frank
Dolp and DR.. Cliff Baker Of Portland,
Greg. and Harry Givan and Albert
"Scotty" Campbell of Seattle.
Givan had the easiest victory yester-
day, beating Jack Moryson Of Vancou-
yer, and 7, but Campbell had to 60
to the thirty seventh hole to defeat
Jack Finger of San Francisco. and DR..
Baker also was carried to an extra hole
by John Lewis of Brantford, Ontario.
Dolp came from behind to defeat young
Alan Taylor Of Victoria, 4 and 3.
In today's 36-hole matches Dolp en-
countered Jack Cameron. runner-up last
year. Don Gowan Of Vancouver. who
dethroned the 1882 champion, Gordon
Taylor Of Montreal, yesterday, and 8,
was Givans opponent.
DR.. Baker met Ken Black OF Van
ccuver, who beat his townsman, Dick
Moore, and 4. and Campbell faced the
giant killing" Vancouver veteran. Cecil
Coville. The latter turned back Fred
Hoblitzel Of Toronto, up. yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SHIELDS AND PARKER
APPEAR AS FINALISTS.
Tennis Stars Facing Easy Going
Today in Lake Challenge
Trophy Tournament.

BY the Associated Press.
CPRING LAKE. N. j.. July l3-Top-
seeded Frank X Shields Of New
York. who ranks fifth nationally,
and the sensational Frankie Parker,
Milwaukee youngster. seemed certain
today of marching toward their prob
able meeting in the final Of the Spring
Lake Challenge Trophy tournament.
In quarter-finals today Shields was
pitted against Arturo Randin, q member
OF the Cuban Davis Cup team, but not
considered a very powerful foe. while
Parker, seeded second. was to take on
Albert Law Of New York. who was not
figured to trouble the new national clay
courts champion greatly.
j. Gilbert Hall, veteran from South
Orange. who is seeded third. was to
tackle Herbert L. Bowman of New York,
and Eugene McCaulif Of Yonkers.
seeded fifth. faces Berkley Bell. fight
ing Texan. Both matches were expected
to produce a quantity Of fireworks dur
ing a day which also ushered in the
doubles play.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
JAPANESE ATHLETES
MAKE U. S. STOPOvER
Five Stars on Way to Compete in
Rio de Janeiro Next Month
Reach San Francisco.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO. July 13-Five
track and field stars representing
the Japanese Athletic Association,
are here en- route to Rio de Janeiro
where they will compete in games
next month. commemorating the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of establishment
of the first japanese colony in South
America.
Two of the athletes. Kenkichi Osh-
ina and Koseku Sumiyoshi, were men,
bers of the Japanese team in the
Olympic Games at Los Angeles last
Summer Simiyoshi. manager of the
party, competed in the javelin throw.
He is the pentathlon champion OF his
country. Oshima won third place in
the hop, step and jump event in the
games.
Others in the party were Akihide
Jujiyeda. 800 and 1900 meter run;
Suea Dye. pole vault: Yoshiro Asa
kuma, high jump, and Yukio Fukiu,
coach.
The quintet will compete against the
leading performers of several South
American countries.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Foxx. Athletics. .37l: Sim.
mons, White Sox. 1853
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, rs; Gehrig,
Yankees, "a.
Runs batted in-Simmons, White Sox
81: FoxX. Athletics, rs.
Hits Simmons. White sox. 1925;
Manush, Senators, 1872.
Cronin, Senators, and Burns.
Browns, 27.
Triples Combs, Yankees, 10; Hig-
gins, Athletics. 8.
Home Runs-Foxx, Athletics, IS;
Ruth. Yankees, 22
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, II:
Chapman. Yankees. IA.
Pitching Allen, Yankees. 7-2; Grove,
Athletics, 1874.
National League.
Batting-Klein. Phillies, 1862: Davis
Phillies 1856.
Runs-Martin. Cardinals. 81; F1llis,
Phillies. and P. Waner. Pirates. 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, rs;
Vaughan. Pirates. So
Hits-Fullis, Phillies. 100; Klein
Phillies, III
Doubles-Klein, Philies. as; P.
Triples-Vaughan, Pirates. II; +.
Herman, Cubs, 9.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, II; Ber-
ger. Braves. 16.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, IL;
Fullis, Phillies, IL.
Ptching-Tinning Cubs, IL; Can't
well, Braves 1873
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Hal Schumacher. Giants-Blanked
Cardinals with six hits.
Jimmie Foxx. Athletics Clouted
twenty fifth homer and double against
Indians
Floyd Vaughan. Pirates-Knocked in
five runs, including winning tally
against Braves.
Lloyd Brown, Red Sox-Held Tigers
to seven hits in II innings to win 10.
Wally Roettger. Reds-Hit triple
with bases full to beat Phillies
Earl Whitehill, Senators-Held White
Sox to five hits.
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs-Batted In
three runs against Brooklyn with two
doubles.
Ben Chapman, Yankees-Hit four
straight singles against Browns.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

the clubhead is forced outside the
line of direction before impact with
the ball and a slice results.
The player who is slicing persis-
tently should begin serious study of
how to build up left side participa-
ton in the swing In doing so he
might emulate the method Of Bill
Burke Assuming stance that will
allow free hip action. let him prac-
tice swinging a club with left hand
and arm only-with the arm ex-
ended. Keep this up until the left
side gets in the habit Of coming
back automatically. simultaneously
the left hand and arm will be habi-
tuated to controlling the club. Also,
they and the left wrist will be
strengthened.
Be sure to make the swing full.
See that at each end Of the swing
the left arm attains the positions
sketched above.
Mastering that pitch shot will
save you many strokes You will
find some good tips in a leafiet on
The Art Of Pitching" which Joe
Glass will be glad to send free to
any one sending him a stamped.
self-addressed envelope. Write him
in care Of The Star.
(Copyright. 1933D
Evening star., 1933-07-13
June BEEBE GOLF VICTOR

CHICAGO July 13 LP.-June Beebe
of Chicago ran away with the Women's
Western Derby at Sunset Ridge, beat
ing her closest rival by IA shots over
the 72-hole route. 1t was her second
big victory of the season. She won
the Women's Western Open recently.
and a 72-hole total of 326 strokes.
Rene Nelson, another young star
from Chicago, finished second at $40,
while Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Reinhardt
Of Chicago and Dallas and Mrs. H.
Austin Pardue, Minneapolis, tied Tor
third with 343 shots.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Bush's Screw Ball
Finally Mastered

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Guy Bush's
~ long. arduous. quest for control
Of his screw ball has been re-
warded
Yesterday. while trimming the
Brooklyn Dodgers for his tenth VIC
tory Of the season, the Chicago Cub
Highlander finally broke down
after 222s innings and issued base
on balls. He finished the game
without walking another man, for
record OF one pass in 80 innings
The Mississippian has used the de-
livery for more than a year, but un-
Il! recently never was quite certain
that he could make 1t behave.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Are Expected to Compete in Municipal Golf Championship Tourney Here
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.
you almost invariably can tell

XIOU almost invariably can tell
by his stance the player who
believes that in order to get
distance you have to hit golf ball
with every ounce Of your strength.
In his quest for power he widens his
stance. spreading his feet far apart.
Also he probably will bend over quite
a lot.
The general effect of this is to
destroy power production. A free
pivot and a free lateral hip shift
are basic factors in hitting for dis
tance. A very wide stance and a
bent-over body tie up the hips. The
left side cannot turn easily on the
backswing. This means that the
right side almost automatically will
take control. The right shoulder
and side will lead the downswing,
the right arm overpowers the left,
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MRS, MOODY BRINGS DOGS

Sails for Home Concerned More
Over Terriers Than Tennis.
PLYMOUTH. England, July 13 (P).-
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, winner of the
woman's singles title at Wimbledon for
the sixth time, sailed for home yester-
day aboard the Lafayette. with her
husband. Frederick s. Moody.
Mrs. Moody appeared more concerned
with the welfare Of two Sealyham ter
riers she bought in London and Is tax
inp home than with tennis. However,
she said she hoped to defend her title
at Wimbledon in 1884.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
TARPON FISHING KING

SARASOTA, Fla. July 13 P-Dr.
Frank Cary, retired Chicago surgeon
has been crowned king Of tarpon fisher,
men here. He was awarded the capital
nrize for the largest silver king caught
on heavy tackle and the sweepstakes
prize for the largest caught on any
kind of tackle.
DR.. Cary won the honorS IN tne
tournament.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
REDS RELEASE HIGH.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 13 CP.-
Andy High, utility infielder for the
Cincinnati Reds, was given his un-
conditional release High, q 10-year
man. came here in the Winter Of 1891
after playing with ST. Louis In the
world series Of that year Previously
he was with Boston and Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
TITLE BOUT IS APPROVED.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The New York
state Boxing Commission yesterday ap-
proved the Ben Jeby-Lou Brouillard
world middleWeight championship bout.
which will be promoted by Tim Mara
ana the Aram A. C. at the Yankee
Stadium on july 26
Evening star., 1933-07-13
To Award Trophy Replica.

"HE winner this year VIII receive
for the first time a replica Of the
= Leofier Trophy. to be put up by
S. G. Leoffier, course concessionnaire at
Rock Greek and East Potomac. The
main cup will go to the man who wins
it three times This year Leoff1er mas
decided not to send any one from WASH
ington to the national public links title
event at Portland. Greg. on account of
the heavy expense involved.
The competition will be run OH with
in a fortnight. for after the medal
rounds at both the public parks. match
play rounds are scheduled at the rate
OF two each week. Then the winner OF
each flight at East Potomac and OF each
fight at Rock Greek will meet in So
hole challenge round over each course.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
To Settle Team Title.

~HE first team match championship
of the washington clubs will be
/ = settled by the feminine golfers OF
the city next Monday at the Columbia
country Club when the Columbia team,
winners of the title last year, will clash
with the Kenwood Club team, which
has been close on the heels OF the cham
pion team all during the current year
Kenwood and Chevy Chase now are
deadlocked for second place. two and
one-half points behind Columbia:
The sitiIation at Columbia next Mon
day is full Of possibilities, for each ot
the three leading teams will present
their strongest lineup, Chevy Chase
pulled up to a tie with Kenwood last
week by virtually withdrawing the
weak Army Navy team: Coiumola Is
happen with two such strong teams as
Kenwood and Chevy Chase so close to
the leaders.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
WOLGAST FIGHTS TONIGHT
Title Not at Stake in Postponed
Bout With Earber.

NEW YORK. July 13.-The Fugazy
Bowl boxing show. postponed from
Tuesday. will be staged tonight with
the original card intact. Midget VOL
CAST. the National Boxing Association
flyweight champion. will clash with Lew
Farber Of the east side, in the ten
round feature.
His title will not be at stake
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Homer Standing

ey the Associated Press.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
Foxx. Athletics, /; Hudlin. indians, i.
THE LEADERS.
Foxx. Athletics, IS; Ruth, Yankees,
"a: Gehrig, Yankees, II; Klein, Phil
lies, II; Berger, Braves, 10.
AMERICAN, NATIONAL.
New York .... S6 New York. .... 40
Philadelphia SO Chicago ...... 81
81. Louis ..... 43 Brooklyn ..... 36
Washington -. SO Phlladelphla 81
Detroit ..... SO Boston ...... 20
BOSTON ,.... 80 st. Louis ..... II
Chicago ... 20 Pittsburgh go. 26
Cleveland go. I'll Cnclnnati 80. 20
Total .....353 Total ...... .zo3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
NORTHL.A AND IS SCUTK5OUNDAT
 8 LAST NIGHT

On the return trip from S'tka, the mctcrship Northland Ipt. Leonard Williams and E. P. Winch, purser, dcckcd here yesterday ov- ening at 2 o'clock and sailed from here to the south at o'clock at night
 Arriving here from Sitka on the mcsorship were N. A. McEacn- ran. N. L. Trcast, T. J. Garuenla, M E. Leblanc. MT. and Mrs. George Tonoff. Through passengers from Sitka to Seattle, aboard the Northland were. E. L. Dalrymple, F. Hanson. o. P. Wick and Fred Erickson.
 Those leaving here for Seattle were Mrs. James Steele, Mrs. E. G. M. Morris, Miss Lee Cahil, Arne Johnser. Henry G. Johanson, E. Pissaroff. Albert Thompson, R. L. Moran. Ed Eisman and James L. Paul.
 Passengers leaving here for Wrangell were, Mrs. z. M. Brad ford. and Mrs. Josephine Shook; for Ketchikan. MT. and Mrs. Edwin L. Elliott. Miss H. Smith ana Mrs. V. M. Malaca and Harry Race
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
TIBBITTS WOMAN HELD ON DRY LAW CHARGES AFTER CUTTING SCRAP

A charge of violation of the Alaska Bone Dry law has been filed against Harriet Tibbetts arrested early Sunday by City and Federal officials, after reported cutting affray in the woman's house on Seward Street opposite the Capitol Building.
 Tony Haldane, victim of the cutting scrape, was not seriously injured He denied knowing who was responsible for his wound, officials said. No arrests had been made today for that offense. The trouble did not start at the Sal mon Creek roadhouse as incorrect- ly stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
MISS HELEN HUNSBEDT
 HOSTESS AT CONTRACT BRIDGE PARTY MONDAY

In honor of Miss Eva Tripp, who plans to leave for vacation trip in the south in the near future, Miss Helen Hunsbedt entertained last evening with a bridge party at her hc-ne.
 Two tables on contract were in play during the evening and those to whom prizes were awarded were Mrs. Truitt Moehring, high score, Mrs. John H. Gaffney, consolation, In addition to the prizes for cards a charming guest prize was pre- sented to Miss Tripp.
 Following cards a supper of chop suey, Chinese tea, cakes and cook ies was served by the hostess.
 Guests in addition to Miss Tripp were Mrs. Hunsbadt, Mrs. J. B. Burford, Miss Alleine Apland, Mrs. Ernest Schroeder, Mrs Truitt, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-28
ARDENT LOVE ON STAGE IS
 GREAT THING
Couple in Anchorage Anna teur Production Mar
 ry After Show

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 28. Vernon Johnson and Alyc e Lindsay, playing romantic leads in the Little Theatre play Two Musketters" last Saturday night, made love ardently before the footlights.
 Early the following morning they aroused United States Com missioner Arthur Thompson from his bed to marry them before the entire amateur theatrical troupe.
 The bride is the daughter of Jack Lindsay of Anchorage.