davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Miss Hopkins
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Eloise
Hopkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ward Hopkins, and
Mr.. Thomas Glover, son of the
former Assistant Postmaster
General, Mr.. Warren Irving
Glover. Of this city and Engle-
wood, n. j.. and the late Mrs.
Glover took place last evening
at 8:15 o'clock, at the home of
the brides parents in Wo0dside,
Nd. Rev. DR.. Ralph Rela Smith
officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore a
gown of ivory satin, made on
princess lines, with long tight
sleeves ending in points over the
hands, a square cowl neck but
toned high at the back. and a
long oval train. Her hip-length
veil fell from Juliet cap Of
lace edged with braided satin,
and she carried Colonial
bouquet { rosebudS and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Mary Georgia Hopkins
acted as maid of honor for her
sister. wearing a period gown
of green taffeta, made with an
off-the-shoulder neckline and a
long train. She wore a cluster
of flowers in her hair and car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. Warren Irving Glover,
jr., acted as best man for his
brother.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Manv NotabLes Attend Concert

ington musician, who is ma
tionally known both as a pian-
ist and composer, was received
with marked enthusiasm: as
were other numbers on the ex'
cellent program offered.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone. and Mr..
Frederic A. Delano, the Presi-
dents uncle. were guests in Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph CaSpar Mil
ler's box; and the Naval At
tache of the German Embassy,
Capt. Robert Witthoeft, Mr..
Joseph Choate. jr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Yates, were with Mrs. Ed
ward c. Walker. Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker's guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Petersen, Miss
Elsa Petersen, and Mrs. R. D.
Macdonald. of Houston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Kings Natal
Day Marked

CONTINUED from Page 2O)
in a handsome gown of black
velvet, was fourth in the receiv.
ing line, and next to her stood
Mai. Gen. John H. Russell, Com
mandant of the Marine Corps.
Mrs. Russell, vivacious and
charming, wearing an ultra.
chic model of black velvet with
diamond clips, eeted her
friends, of which there was a
legion, with an enthusiasm all
her own, and last but not least
came the chief of the Bureau of
Navigation, Admiral Leahy. who
is one of the most distinguished
and notable figures in the Navy
today.
From there many went on to
the reception given by the Min.
lister of Siam and Princess
DamraS. in celebration Uf the
birthday anniversary OF King
Prajadhipck of Siam. Here prac-
tically all of the heads OF diplo-
matte missions in the Capital
and their wives were present,
together with officials and smart
residents.
The minister, with his wife
and daughter, received in the
middle drawing room, Princess
DamraS wearing very tnodish
gown of brown crepe with the
bodice o. peach-color lace, and
the young daughter of the
household was in a black and
white gown. the skirt Of heavy
crepe, and the knee-length tunic
OF white MORE, very simply de-
signed.
Notable among the guests
were the Ambassador of Peru,
Senior Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander; the Ambassador OF
Mexico, Senior DR.. Don Fernando
Gonzalez Roa: the French Am
bassador and Nine. de La
boulaye, the japanese kmbaSsa-
dor and Nine. Saito, the Minis
ter of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter, the Minister of Greece
and Nine. Simopoulos, who were
surrounded all afternoon by
various groups expressing their
regret at their impending de-
parture for London; the Min.
lister OF Austria and Nine.
Prochnik. the latter in a very
smart black suit with bands of
gray caracul, and the smartest
of black toques; the Minister
of Portugal and Nine. de Bian-
chi, with Mile. Skidelsky; the
Minister of Sweden, Mr.. Woll-
mar Bostrom, and the Minister
of Egypt and Nine. Rateb Bey,
with the latter's daughter, Mile.
Nihal Menemenli, Nine. Rateh
Bey wearing a Paris gown of
black taffeta, with a perky bow
under her chin, and black hat
turned up in front.
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern and Mrs.
1ckeS, wife of the Secretary of
the Interior we're present, as
was Mrs. Wallace. wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Others in the great throng
included Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, the Solicitor General and
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
CONTINUED from Po-s 2O)

Continued from POSs 2O)
Field, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Hen
men Jennings, Mrs. Adolph c.
Miller, Mrs. John c. Rayburn,
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
The patronesses for this sea.
son include Mrs. William How.
ard Taft, Mrs. Copley Amory,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Miss Grace
Durham Guest, Mrs. Chandler
Hale, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. Frederick A. Keep, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, jr.. Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker, Mrs. Duncan Philips,
and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes.
The orchestral presentation
of Sand" a symphonic com.
position by Mary Howe MRS.
Walter Bruce Howe), a Wash
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Party Is Given
For Debutante

Mrs. William B. Spinks enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Mayflower for her debutante
daughter, Miss Mary Katheryne
SpinkS.
The company included Mile.
Gladys Broz, Miss Mary Stanley,
Miss Katherine Brown, Miss
Louise Waller, Miss Mary Tyler
Mccormack, Miss Betty Angus,
Miss Maria Whitehurst, Miss
Diane Rowland. Miss Mary
Winifred Brown, Miss Janet
Harrison, Miss Mary Katherine
Bentley, Miss Silvine Clagett,
Miss Frida Frazer, Miss Ran
dolph Richardson, Miss Eliza
beth Zimmerman, Miss Marjorie
Jane Dampman, Miss Betty
Marsh, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Zimmerman, Miss Margaret
McMullen, Miss Moss Lee Love,
Miss Ann Potts, Miss Mar.
jorie Walsh, Miss Betsy Rowan,
Miss Louise Alexander, Miss
Ann Barrett and Miss Dorothy
Howe.
Also Miss Mary Senate Howes,
Miss Barbara Baker, Miss Mar
garet Speir, Miss Mary Patter-
son, Miss Katherine Pearson,
Miss Aileen Harris, Miss Mil
dred English, Miss Laura 10
Deadly, Miss Elinor johnson,
Miss Frances Simpson and Miss
Bette HartZ.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

Mrs. James Crawford Biggs, and
their niece, Miss Burgess; the
Counselor of the Polish EN-
bassy and Nine. Sokolowska,
the Secretary of the Legation
of the Union of South Africa,
Mr.. Eugene Kelvin Scallan; the
First Secretary of the Egyptian
Legation, Nicolas Khalil Bey;
the Attache of the Belgian EN-
bassy and Nine. Walravens,
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
U. S. A., retired; Col. and Mrs.
William M. Conrad, Mrs. Sol
Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom,
the Charge d'AffaireS of the
Nicaraguan Legation and Sc.
nora de DeBayle, Senorita Chita
Arguello, Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr,
and Mrs. Peyton c. March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
PLANE NEWS

Pilot R. c. Randall and George Simmons, mechanic, arrived in Ju- neau from Alert Bay in their Folk ker plane last evening, bound for their Carcross, Y. T., headquarters. They left Juneau at 10:30 o'clock this morning. J. L. Webber, of Att lin, is an inbound passenger Pilot Randall and mechanic Simmons went south several weeks ago to bring back a new plane to add to their service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
FlREMEN TO BE HOSTS AT BASEBALL BANQUET
 TOMORROW NIGHT AT '.

Tomorrow evening the Juneau Volunteer Bremen will be hosts at their baseball banquets which is annually, one of the most gala of Dost-season affairs. The hour has been set for ' o'clock and all base nal team members, league off cials, Juneau City Band personnel, umpires, ground keepers, and in fact practically everyone who ac- lively took part in the 1884 base ball series except the fans, are invited to be on hand at the Moose Hall, on time.
 c. H. MacSpaddeh is chairman of the baseball banquet committee, and Ken Junge is chief steward foy the eventful evening. The firemen, always among the most cordial hosts of the city, are anticipating a large turnout and gay evening and delicious food are assured.
 William A. Holzheimer, President of the Baseball League, will act as toastmaster and prizes for the past season will be awarded during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
DOUGLAS NEWS
MIR. AND MRS. GRAY
 HOSTS AT PARTY

Complimentary to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cashen, who are leaving Wednesday on the Princess Norah for visit with Mrs. Cashen's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Hol- brook, at Ismay, Montana, MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray entertained with party for friends of the young couple Saturday night.
 Four tables of bridge were played with the following resultant prize winners: Mrs. Marcus Jensen and Tom Cashen, high scorers, Mrs. Cashen and Lawrence Carlson, low Music and refreshments rounded out the evenings entertainment,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22

years ago when the men with the oval-shaped skulls settled upon the site of what is now known as Moa- pa valley in the Nevada desert about 50 miles from Las Vegas.
 A thousand years later hundreds of Pueblo Indians came out of Ari- Sona and joined them peacefully. Together they titled the soil by hand, growing corn, beans, cotton and possibly tobacco They mined salt in the natural caves of the region.
 These two tribes built a large city-the greatest yet discovered Of the early Pueblo culture. It stretch ed for five miles along the banks of the muddy river Most of the homes, built of adobe and stone, contained eight rooms, but one huge apartment house was uncov- cred with 95 rooms.
 This early center of civilization apparently proSpered. The resi- dents bartered with other tribes as far as the Pacific coast, for bits of their pottery and woven goods have been found in Indian graves in California.
 After early summer crops were harvested, the Indians left their entire city in charge of a few guards and went to the high alti- tudes of the nearby mountains to escape the terrific heat which to- day reaches 120 degrees and above in July and August.
 Then Came Invasion
 This peaceful life went along un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22

interrupted for~ about 300 years. Then a horde of savage nomad In- dians swept into the valley, slaugh- tering the Pueblos by the thousands and driving the rest from their homes.
 On a high mesa where the ruins of a large pueblo were found, ap- parently occurred the last stand of the valley tribe, for here were discovered the largest number of arrow heads in the patio and all around outbuildings, the last signs of a bitter fight that took place somewhere around 800 A. D.
 First trace Of the lost city was discovered in 1924 by two broth- CTS, John and Fay Perkins, miners, who reported their find to the state. MT. Harrington was com- missioned to identify and appraise the ruins.
 From last November. until April with 32 civilian corps workers, he dug into the houses, partly uncov- cred only about 80 out of that vast city.
 Fire places, warehouses and graves, which had been dug with in the abandoned houses (appar- ently there were no separate ceme- teries) yielded clues to the lives of these people. Types of pottery re- vealed three distinct tribes: the pit dwellers, the incoming Pueblos and the nomads or Paiutes, whose arrow heads indicated they came fighting. sa
 Tn one grave MT Harrington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22-A lost city that soon will be a drowned" one is occupying the attention of scientists probing early Indian cul- ture in the United States.
 It is the largest city ever discov- cred of an ancient red mems civil lization, and before it is buried un- der Boulder Dams man-made sea its miles of ruins will have been surveyed, mapped and explored for the relics and artifacts which will enable science to. piece together and preserve something of the his tory of a lost people.
 The soaring desert heat of the area once occupied by an egg-head- ed tribe of red men who lived in pits dug in the ground like wild animals until about 800 A. D., makes it necessary for this work to be done in the cool. months of the year. Consequently Mark R. Har- rington, curator of the Southwest Museum, plans to make his last in- vasion of the territory between October and April
 Even then he and his men must endure days of whitening winds and desert dust storms to finish the work of uncovering this old-time metropolis before the 100-mile lake which Boulder Dam will create, buries it forever. ct
 Peaceful Tribe Joins Up
 From previous search and study Harrington and others have been able to construct fragmentary picture of this olden culture. It is believed to have begun about 1900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22

Livingston Wernecke, Consulting Geologist for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, returned on Saturday in the Treadwell- Yukon plane piloted by Charles Gropstis, after spending several days in the Cassiar district, where a new gold discovery was recently reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22

E A special meeting of the City Council has been called for 7i30 pm, Tuesday; October g, to hold a public hearing on the selection of a site for the proposed new bridge over Gold Creek. Property owners are invited to attend and express their opinions as to the respective advantages of the two locations proposed, from the stand points Sof traffic and costs.
 5 The Council has authorized con- struction of new concrete bridge on the present site, but twice as wide as the present structure, and
 providing for better approaches, including reducing curve at 18th and Irwin Sts.s The cost of the
 bridge proper is estimated at $500 The alternate route. 100 feet below this site, involves the construction of a bridge estimated to cost $l3,- 800.
 |. Including estimated cost of ac- quiring private property for ap- breaches. the bridge at the present |site would cost about STOOD; and at the alternate site, $16,000, or 8 difference of 5000. From traffic standpoint the costlier structure IS superior to the other; the only question is whether the city S justified in spending the additional
 amount at this time. It would
 have to borrow the amount from
 the bank, as the PwA loan allot-
 ment and bond authorization for this purpose is restricted to $5 900.
 The members of the City Council invite definite expression of opin- ion from taxpayers who will have
 to foot the bill as to their wishes in the matter. A full attendance lat the meeting Tuesday is re- tquested. 4
 I. GOLDSTEIN t-ady. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22

found beside the skeleton of man, decorated food bowls, two cooking pots, the skeleton of dog, the on- ly animal these early tribes had domesticated, water jar, canteen, traces of baskets, arrowheads, skele- ton of baby wildcat and several bone dice.
 The specimens MT. Harrington and his party recovered will be added to the many barrels and boxes previously retrieved and pre- served in a federal museum to be built at Overton, Nev.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
FIRST HEAVY FROST
 APPEARS IN JUNEAU

The first heavy frost of the sea- son showed up in Juneau during the night. Those who did not cover their flowers, probably found them nipped this morning
 Sidewalks are well covered with the frost and youngsters were using paper boxes and boards for coasting purposes on sidewalks on the hills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
PUBLIC MEETING TUESDAY

-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
NEW RoOm,lsG HOUSE

The annex building, formerly a Catholic hospital at Seward was recently acquired, thoroughly re- novated and transformed into a cozy rooming house to be known as the Mckenzie Booming House, by Mrs. Mckenzie, the former proprietress of the Seward Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
JONES' STEVENS, SHOP
 IS NEWLY DECORATED

Spick and spanson opening this morning, the Jones-Stevens Shop presented an especially pretty ap- pearance. The redecorating of the interior was done Sunday by Fred Wendt, of the Ideal Paint Store, Wendt and Garster, proprietors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
ANCHORAGE MAN DEAD

{ J. 0. Presley, oldtime employee of the Alaska Railroad, passed away at the Anchorage Hospital after an illness of several days, from double pneumonia. He came north many years ago from Tacoma and was 56 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22

Yesterday Capt. William Strong left Juneau in his moth plane, piloted by H. A. Macdonald for Tulsequah, B. c. and returned to Juneau this morning. They are to leave again this afternoon for a trip to Atlin, B. C., and Carcross, Y. T., returning tomorrow or Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
STEESE HIGHWAY IS
 CLOSED FOR SEASON

According to recent advices from Fairbanks, the last Richardson Highway Transportation Company bus left Fairbanks for Circle on October and on it's return was to be housed for the winter. Owing to approaching cold weather the bus service has been discontinued earlier this year than heretofore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22

Combining they to maintain the ndependenc of the against the wishes of Germany Mr. Pford left leader Braun head of the Socialist party in the district photographed at Saarbrocken discussing mutual plans pending Saar plebscite Te pdscie will determine will return to the custody of Germany .If eg 1s sS.or remainZindependsnt Sl6 fSAafi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. AT, z. & A. M, this evening at 7:30 at the Ma sonic Temple. Work in the F. O.. Degree. By order of the w, M.
 ''7 J. w. LEVERS,
 adv a: Secretary
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
MISSING MAN FOUND
IN Wash TUESDAY

Ignacio Valencia, 21 year old
Yaqui Indian, who was missing
since Nov. 7, was found dead in
the Owl Head desert country.
about 40 miles south of Florence
He started on a hunting trip
from Tucson to Coolidge and
was found with a bullet hole in
his right shoulder and his rife
was found near his body. APP
parently he had fallen on his
rifle inflicting the wound at
close range. Officers declared
it "unquestionably" a case of
accidental death.
Relatives were seeking trace
of the missing man, who was
found in a wash by Amado
Cavaletto who was roaming the
country in search of bees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
ATTENTION TO
WATER USERS!

1t is important that owners
of land in the San Carlos Irri-
cation and Drainage District
realize that stored and pump
ed water of the San Carlos Pro-
iect are required by the land
owners Agreement, which was
signed on behalf of all private
lands in the project, and by the
Repayment Contract, to be ap-
portioned equally between all
lands in cultivation in the pro-
ject, and that the natural flow
of the river be distributed to
such lands in accordance with
their priorities.
Priorities are fixed by the
desigation made under the
Florence-Casa Grande Agree
menI, which follows the Lock
wood Decree, and by the Land
owners Agreement, and a list
of them can be consulted at the
District Office in Florence. The
natural flow is also divided be-
tween the Indian and private
lands in the Project as follows.
Of the first 800 second feet,
60.O6 per cent to Indian lands
and 1914 per cent to private
lands.
OF the next 300 second feet,
51.7 percent Indian, and 46.3
percent private.
Of water over 600 second feet
SOL percent Indian and 1879
per cent private.
Also of the lands in the pro-
ject over the $4,000 acres of
Florence-Casa Grande project
lands, the Indian lands have
the first priority and the private
lands the next priority in the
natural flow.
Project water under the au-
thority of the Act of 1928 and
the Repayment Contract doubt
less will also be delivered to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
NO RECOVERY UN-
LESS CONSTRUCTION

Conviction grows" says the
Christian Science Monitor,
"that there can be no thorough
going recovery in the United
States unless and until a healthy
volumn of ordinary construc-
ton shall have been started"
There are definite signs on
the horizon that the start is not
far away. Public works activ-
tiles have provided great i'm
petus. Various proposals now
being considered to make small
home building easier, have ere
ated justified hopes for achieve
ments in the near future. And,
most important of all is the fact
that the wage Garner finds him
self with steadier work at better
prices, is in need of more and
better housing.
During depression there was
a minimum of new residential
building Doubling up of fam
lies in small homes was COM
mon. Thousands of homes
were allowed to fall into disre-
pair, because of lack of funds,
and depreciation has been ab-
normally high. In addition,
population Echanges, fires, tor
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

agency grounds and experiment.
al farm at Sacaton, the State
Prison farm near Florence, and
to towns. 1t is thought that
the needs for these purposes
will not exceed 5000 acre feet
of stored and pumped water.
1t is also estimated that not
more than 10000 cres of the
Indians and 10000 acres of
private lands in the project will
be in cultivation, and therefore
using water during the calendar
year of 1884
On January 1st, 1884, the
San Carlos Reservoir held only
103,S00 acre feet of available
stored water, and while there
has been some small increase
since then, and it is of course
hoped that there will be more
from both winter and summer
rains.
Water Users should use all
water with economy and plan
their crops carefully on their
own estimate of what their
share Of the stored and pumped
water will amount to and their
estimate of the natural flow
they are likely to get under
their individual priorities. Wa
ter supply users will be COM
puted from the beginning of
the irrigation season, which is
January Ist.
Under the contracts no one
will be allowed to exceed his
share of the water which has
been apportioned from the res
ervoir or pump supply.
All water including that
from normal flow and stored
and pumped water is subject
to limitations being made un-
der a duty of water which the
Secretary of the Interior has
authority to fix in order to in
sure that proper economy in
use is observed.
San Carlos Irrigation And
Drainage System.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Should NOT BE MADE.

In the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of H.
l.. Nash deceased.
1t appearing to this court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Paul H. Hobby, administrator of
the estate of H. l.. Nash deceased,
that it is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion Of the real estate
and personal property of said dece-
dent to pay the debts of the dece,
dent and the expenses and charges
of administration and it further ap-
pearing to the court that it is to the
best interests of said estate and
those interested therein.
1t is therefore ordered by the court:
That all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said Superior Court on the
18th day of February AID. 1884, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, of said
day, at the courtroom of said court,
at the Court House, in the city of
Florence, Pinal county, state of Ari-
zona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said Paul
H. Hobby to sell so much of the real
estate as shall be necessary, and that
copy of this order be published
four successive weeks in the Cool
idge Examine, newspaper printed
and published in the said county of
Pinal.
Dated January 1884
E. L. Green
Jan IL to Feb 2 Judge
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

nadoes, floods and other ele-
ments have destroyed multitu-
des of homes OF rendered them
useless.
Any national movement starts
slowly but accelerates with
amazing speed. That will be
true of new construction. The
builders and material makers
will be called upon to meet in
creased demand. Labor and
technical supervision may be at
a premium. Price rises are un-
avoidable. The moral is, do
your building and repairing
now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26

Over at the Methodist church
last Saturday, Jan. 20, 1884,
their was a field meet for any
boys and girls that wished to
enter. There were about six
things for the boys to enter,
such as fifty yard dash, running
broad jump, standing broad
jump, relay and the 25 yard
dash.
The prizes won by the girls
were a pocket knife and a COM
blnation pen and pencil. The
one for the boys was a fash
light. James Cox
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-26
SCHOOL NEWS

The fourth, fifth and sixth
grades are starting practicing
for ranks in the speed ball team
next year. Most of the good
players will go next year be-
cause they are in the eighth
grade, but we hope to make a
team out of us scrubs.
Bobby Preece.