davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
COURT NEWS

John Jackson plead guilty Mon day to charges of being drunk and disorderly. His fine was set at SIS by City Magistrate L. B. Chisholm
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 19.-Busi- ness men and members of the city council here today estimated the fire loss at million dollars as limited relief work got under way. The severely cold weather turned to rain and further complicated the disastrous situation.
 Amid scenes of blackened ruin, city and federal agencies worked tirelessly arranging more perma- nent places for the 400 homeless residents who lost their possessions in the blaze which practically des- troyed Nome Tuesday and early yesterday morning.
 Food Sunnlv Running Low
 The food supply is being depict ed rapidly. The two restaurants
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

JUNEAU Alaska, Sept 19.- Governor John w. Troy last night slashed red tape and asked the fed eral government to allocate $50. 900 of federal emergency relief admin istration funds for Nome relief, then appointed Grant Jackson. head of the Miners and Merchants hank of Nome, to direct relief there On his own authority the Governor allotted s200O in EZRA funds to start relief work.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19.- The federal emergency relief ad- ministration this afternoon in formed Delegate A J. Dimond at Anchorage that s50.000 would be made available immediately for re- lief in Nome. The funds are to be administered by Governor Troy.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19.- With their morale restored by mes sages of cheer from the outside and the discovery that the two Eskimos believed to have perished in the fire escaped alive. Nome set about clearing the business section of town from debris. A complete check this afternoon showed that there is sufficient food to last for few weeks The shortage of meat was relieved with the arrival of the Ar thur Baldwin with a cargo of rein deer carcasses. Two community meetings are being held today to prepare official reports on the dam age from the fire and to make re- quests for federal and territorial aid.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

most Of four days on the witness stand.
Even before that, she was SO weary
she is understood to have made an
offer of settlement to Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Nothing came of the offer.
Among the witnesses still to testify
for Mrs. Vanderbilt Is Prince Gott-
fried Zu Hohenlohe, with whom q
former servant accused Mrs. Wander
bilt of intimacy. He and his wife,
Princess Margaret, promptly crossed
the ocean to refute the testimony.
Twin Sister Witness.
The former Lady Furness, twin sis
ter Of Mrs. Vanderbilt, has already
testified. She, too, crossed the ocean
to aid her sister.
Justice Carew has indicated he may
give an opinion from the bench at the
close Of the testimony, instead Of writ
ing a decision later. He has also indi-
Gated he will consider the wishes of
Gloria.
The child has been in Mrs. Whit
ney's care for two years, while her
mother drew the a$48,000 yearly al
lowed by the courts from Gloria's
estate.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Y.M.' MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE SETS MARK
S17 Men and Boys Enrolled
In Week Campaign, Says
Chairman.

A revised summary of returns in
the Y. M. C. A. campaign for 500
new members discloseS that a total
of 817 men and boys were enrolled
during the one-week drive, it was an
nounced yesterday by John L. Vande-
grift, campaign chairman. The to-
tai constitutes record in Y. M. e A.
campaigning.
The division of five teams led by j.
o. Martin won the greatest number
of points in the race for enrolment
honors, with DR.. Carson P. Frailey's
division trailing by only points and
George Harris division in third place.
w. C. Woodward's team led all
others in points and Prof. Orin
Powers team led in actual enroll
ments with rs.
Individual membership honors
went to Joseph Cowley, who single
handed signed up 20 members; Ar
thur Dewhurst, who enrolled 26
George Harris, who brought in %;
Dan Arnold, whose total was 81, and
Bruce Etchison, with 20.
Since the close of the campaign
last week number Of new members
have come into the association with
out solicitation as a result of cam
paign publicity, it was said.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
VANDERBILT CASE
TOBE ESPEEDEDU UP
Principals Suffer Strain as
Court Fixes November 5
as Outside Date.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 27.-Prospects
of an end to the long drawn-out liti-
CATION over the custody of little Gloria
Vanderbilt were seen today as two
tired women and their lawyers rested
during q week end adjournment.
Supreme Court Justice John F.
Carew has said the trial must be ended
by November 5, when he moves to an
other court. Since November 5 Is a
Monday, presumably the testimony
will be hurried so 1t can be concluded
next Friday.
Four weeks of the trial have reduced
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, the
childs mother, almost to collapse.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. who has asked writ
of habeas corpus to get little Gloria
back from her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, has a nurse.
Young Widow Very Ill.
The strain has been apparent on
the drawn, pale face of the young
widow. Her attorney has described
her as very i'll.
Mrs. Whitney, wealthy sculptor and
art patron, has also grown worn and
nervous under the strain Of the pro-
longed trial. Last week she spent
Evening star., 1934-10-28
H. C.. Wells Criticized BY Ricl'ey
For Hooper Sur In Ne,v Book

ceive him as a guest" Richey asserted.
Later, the official record shows, the
British Embassy made a formal re-
quest of the State Department that
Sir Ronald Lindsay be permitted to
present Mr.. Wells to the President.
With Sir Ronald Mr.. Wells was re-
ceived formally at the executive offl-
ces at 1915 pm. October %, 1881.
He waS with President Hoover exactly
two minutes.
"It was on such brief call that he
bases his statement that President
Hoover was an overwhelmed man, a
month behind in all his engagements
His allusion to all the Hoover un-
tidiness' In the White House is equally
imaginative, for at no time did he
ever enter the White House while 1t
was the Hoover home.
IT agree with him in only one par
ticular, namely, that his call was an
intrusion"
Evening star., 1934-10-28

ly, overworked and overwhelmed man,
a month behind in all his engage
ments and hopeless of ever overtaking
them. All this had been swept
away again in 1884. I found that
this magic White House had changed
back again to a large, leisurely. COM
Portable private home. All the Hoover
untidiness had vanished. Everything
was large, cool, orderly and unhur-
ried"
Richey said that during an Amer
ican tour in october, 1881, some OF
Mr.. wells friends urged that he be
invited to the White House.
President Hoover declined to re-
Evening star., 1934-10-28

charging his wife deserted him In
May, 1882.
The McCarters were married Sec
reilly In 1925, a year after her marriage
to Baron Robert d'Erlanger was an
nulled in Paris.
The former Baroness was Miss
Maryon Andrews of Virginia. Her
other husbands we're Peter Brugiere Of
Newport, whom she married In 1902;
Stewart Deming of New York and
Peter Cooper Hewitt, Ringwood Manor
inventor.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Lawrence Richey, presidential Sec
retary while Herbert Hoover was IN
the White House, is shocked" py
what he terms "slurs on the White
House and defamation OF former
Presidents" contained in H. @. Wells
autobiography. just published.
In a statement issued last night
Richey declared Wells studied IN
Evening star., 1934-10-28
FORMER BARONESS SUED
BY HER FIFTH HUSBAND

George w. c. McCarter Claims
Former Virginia Girl Deserted
Him After Secret Marriage.
By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., October 27.-The
fifth marriage Of Mrs. George w. c.
McCarter, the former Baroness
d'Erlanger. entered the divorce courts
today.
McCarter, a prominent Newark at
torney, filed a one-page petition
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Sult OF deTpeTt
Hoover's m a n
agenent of the
White House Is
particularly as
tonishing. for the
reason that Mr..
Wells never was
inside the White
House during the
Hoover admins
tration.
In his book
Wells said: MY
call uDon Presi-
dent Hoover was
a sort of intru-
Sion ,lnnn a sick-
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Helmets Insulated.

Because they are non-conductors Of
electricity, leather helmets will re-
place the brass headgear now worn by
London firemen.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Chilean Building Gains.

Construction permits issued in Chile
in the first seven months Of this year
were nearly double those Of the COM
parable period of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
u. TO FEED MARKET

Alberta to Sell Surplus Here at
Fixed Price.
TORONTO. October 81 LP).-George
Hoadley, Alberta minister Of health
and agriculture. declared today on his
arrival from Washington that mar
ket for Alberta's surplus feed has been
found in the United States, where it
will be sold at fixed price.
Asked whether he had obtained as
siStance from United States code au-
thorities for drafting regulations on
Alberta's proposed codes he said he
had become "lost in the alphabet"
Evening star., 1934-10-28

An exceptionally low price on the re-
naming suites on hand of this Colonial
design suite, genuine walnut veneer
over hardwood construction; dustproof
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Annual Breakfast

Among those who have made
reservations for the annual
breakfast of the Political Study
Club. to be held on May 26, at
the Mayflower, are Mrs. Lewis
Battle, Mrs. Robert j. Bates,
Mrs. James Councillor, Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Mrs.
w. H. HeSsick, Mrs. R. w. How.
ell, Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, Mrs.
Jer me Lightfoot, Mrs. Lloyd
A. Morrison, Mrs. John T. Mar.
chand, Mrs. Harry M. Packard,
Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Wallace
Streater, Mrs. w. w. Sloan and
Mrs. Frederick Yates.
Reservations for the break
fast may be secured from Mrs.
George Oliver, Gillingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil e. Bowman
and Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Grover. all of Princeton, N. j..
who have been in Virginia
Beach, have arrived in Wash
ington to spend several days,
and are at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Prem
tice, of Buffalo, N. Y, who have
been spending the Winter in
Florida, are at the Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Nina Carter 7abb
Schooling Today Shows Field in Great Form
For Brilliant Middeburg Hunt Race Meet
Saturday; West Coast Horse Here

rider. H. L. Smith.
s. Corn Dodger; owner, Mrs. T. H.
somerville; trainer ana rider, Noel
Laing.
I. Solid Silver: owner. trainer and
rider, Taylor Hardin.
8. Friar's Hope; owner. J. North
Fletcher; trainer and rider, r. Duff
fey.
.. Laguna SEGA; owner, Charles e.
Perkins; trainer and rider. Henry
10. Kings Tree; owner. Miss Char
lotte; trainer, D. c. sands; rider
D. K. Kerr. jr.
II. Pendennis; owner, Mrs. John f.
Jelke; trainer, T. Ryan; rider, J.
Mccormick.
IL. Massapequa; owner, Mrs H. G.
Fair; trainer and rider. H. Fair.
FIFTH RACE
The LOudOun Plate; Brush
l. Cautious Lena; owner, Harry
Lee Smith; also trainer and rider.
2. Kings Navy; owner. Mrs. ]. L.
Redmond; trainer and rider, Jack
8. Kim; owner, Mrs. F. M. Gould
trainer, Arthur White; rider, R. B,
4. Northern Light. End; Allison
Stern; trainer and rider. ]. Ryan.
s. Loronzo; owner. Earl s. Potter;
trainer, s. Veith; rider, Earl s. Pot
ter.
s. Kansm; owner. trainer and rider.
Noel Laing.
z. Robert M; owner, H. e. Tai
bott. jr.; trainer, L. R. Harris; rider.
r. Young.
8. Kummell; owner, H. E Talbot,
jr.; trainer, L. R. Harris; rider, r.
Young.
9. Greatorex; owner, Victor Eman-
uel; trainer and rider, ]. V. H. Davis.
10. Drapeau; owner, Alvin Inter
myer; trainer and rider, R. Duffey.
SIXTH RACE
The Three Oaks; Flat Race
1. Axon: owner, Louis C. Leith;
trainer and rider, J. Skinner.
2. Quick March; owner, Mrs. J. H.
Whitney: trainer. William Norton.
3. lightning Rod; owner. H. l..
Miller; trainer, NJ. Maddox; rider. T.
Murphy.
I. The Stag, 2nd.: owner. Richard
K. Mellon; trainer and rider, j.
Ryan.
s. Consumer; owner. Henry Frost,
jr.: trained and ridden by owner.
s. Brigade Rose; owner, Mrs T. H.
Somerville; trainer and rider, C. K.
Bassett.
7. Sable Muff: owner, Mrs. +. H.
Somerville: trainer and rider, C. K.
Bassett.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
ke reSentatiVe
Luncheon Host

Representative and Mrs. Fred
Biermann, of Iowa, entertained
at a luncheon yesterday, in the
private dining room of the
Speaker of the House, in honor
Of their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Graham, of Decorah,
Iowa.
The other guests included,
Representative and Mrs. Bern
hard M. Jacobsen, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Guy M. Gillette,
RepreSen tive Edward c.
Eicher, and Representative Otha
D. Wearin, all of Iowa; Repre-
sentative Claude E. Cady Of
Michigan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray R. Douglass of Iowa.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Many to Attend
Dance Tonight

Officers and members Of the
recently organized KiwaniS Club
Of Prince Georges county will
entertain about 200 guests at
the Beaver Dam Country Club
at Landover, Nd, this eve
ming at a dinner dance follow.
ing the presentation Of the
charter of Kiwanis Interna-
tional by Mr.. E. I. Carruthers.
Of Charlottesville, Va, COVER.
nor Of the Capital District.
Mr.. Gordon s. Dodington,
Toronto, Canada, governor Of
the Ontario Quebec Maritime
District, will present the new
club with a Canadian flag on
behalf Of the Kiwanis Club
Of st. John, New Brunswick.
Those present will include
Mrs. Carruthers, wife Of the
District Governor; Mr.. and
Mrs, Lewis T. Breuninger; Mr..
and Mrs. Bynum e. Hinton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Hill;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Etz;
Mr.. and Mrs. william N. Free
man; Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
WinSlow; Mr.. and Mrs. George
p. Mangan and Miss RoSelle
Mangan; Mr.. and Mrs. z. D.
Blackstone; DR.. and Mrs. Her
man Hoffman; DR.. and Mrs.
David L. Maxwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Bennett; Mr..
and Mrs. william F. Smith:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jorss; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jacobson:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Dowd; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Frame; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Ferguson, Of Wash.
ington.
The guests from Alexandria
will be Lieutenant Governor
and Mrs. Irving Diener and
Mr.. Thomas M. Jones; Mr.. ,
and Mrs. Albert Jerome Good.
man and Capt. and Mrs. Simon
s. Martin, Of Annapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Clarke and
Mr.. w. H. F. Cole, Of Fred.
ericksburg; Mr.. Merle E.
Towner: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Linhardt. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemont Hackett, of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Rowe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Keith, Mr.. John F. Webster
and Mr.. Charles W. Smith, Of
Roanoke, and Mr.. Asa w.
Howard, of Arlington county.
Officers and ladies' of the
Kiwsnis Club Of Prince Georges
county who are sponsoring the
event are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
c. Keefer, Mt. Rainier; DR..
and Mrs. Mark F. Welsh, Col
lege Park; DR.. and Mrs. John
T. Maloney, Hyattsville; DR..
and Mrs. Harold F. Cotter-
man, College Park, and DR.. w.
Allen Griffith, Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
DANDRUFF
Ends Overnight!

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff complete
ly and that Is to dissolve 1t. This
destroys 1t entirely, To do this.
Just get some plain, ordinary
liquid arvOn; apply it at night
when retiring. using enough to
motsten the scalp and rubbing 1t
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-.
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch,
ing and digging OF the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky
and soft, and look and feel q hun.
dred times better,
You can get liquid arvon at any
+ drug store. It won't cost you more
than thirty-five cents (35c). This
simple remedy never fails.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

This is a sample line Of neck
wear usually selling for SOC to soc.
It offers an exceptional variety
for selection, in different shapes
and materials. In white and colors
This season neckwear is an i'm
portant part of the outfitting.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Dinner Host

Mr. Larry G. Haugen Of New
York, entertained at dinner at
the Shoreham last evening in
honor Of Mrs. Chapman Dewey,
Of Memphis, Tenn, who Is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. William Miller
in the Capital.
Mrs. j. o. E. johnson Of
Northwood, Iowa, sister Of the
host acted as his hostess. The
guests were Capt. William
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Miss Elizabeth M. Chamblin
gave O dinner at the Shoreham
last evening in compliment to
Miss Claire Roney, Of Provi-
dence, r. l., who is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Joseph Roney, in
washington.
4 4
Miss Mary Esther Rowland,
Of Greenwich, Conn.,, is passing
. few days at the Carlton, ac-
companied by Miss Elizabeth
Phillips, also Of Greenwich.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

v. Andrews, U.S.A. and Mrs.
Andrews; Baron and Baroness
Maximillian Won Pagenhardt,
Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Frederick
j. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Ober.
jr., DR.. Edward M. Pickford, Mr..
]. R. Nichols and Capt. Eugene
P. H. Gempel.
q Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harrison,
Of Oak Park, ILL.,, are spending
a few days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Tea at Kenmore

} The tea at Kenmore, the beau
tiful old home of Betty Wash
ington Lewis, only sister Of
George Washington, on Satur-
day, preceding the meeting Of
the D. A. r. Congress in Wash
ington viii be presided over BY
Mrs. M. L. Alstetter, Regent of
the Fredericksburg D. A. r.
Chapter, Mrs. S. P. Powell and
Mrs. Charles Wattlesworth.
Those in line to, receive the
guests will be the Misses Brax-
tons, direct descendants of
Chief Justice John Marshall,
first Chief Justice of the
United States, and Carter Brax-
ton, one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence.
Miss Katherine Wallace, Miss
Rebecca Lee, Miss Margaret
Smith and Miss Ruth Alstetter
will assist,
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Dinner Host

Lieut.. Comdr. Alexander Ma.
comb, U.S.N.. was host at din
ner at the Shoreham last eve
ming. when his guests included
Col Randolph Coyle, USING,
and Mrs. Coyle, Miss Reay
Mackay, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry P. Erwin.
81 Il
DR.. and Mrs. Harold L. Ross,
of Hawthorne. N. j., have ar
rived at the Shoreham to pass
a few days, after spending the
winter in Miami, Fla.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph P. Ho-
gan are at the Shoreham en-
route to white Sulphur Springs
on their wedding trip. Mrs.
Hogan is the former Miss Kath.
crime Carroll, daughter Of Mrs.
Thomas William Carroll, Of
White Plains, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell M. Kur-
ten who are visiting Washing.
ton from their home ID Racine,
Wisconsin are at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
To axe Cruise

Miss Alice A. briggs win
leave for the Pacific Coast and
she will sail on April 20 aboard
the s. s. President Coolidge for
an extended trip to China,
japan, the Philippines and
Hawaii. She will be away all
Summer, and will return in
the Fall by way Of Los Angeles
and the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE
PROGRAM PLANNED
Members of Staff Prepare Seized.
ule for Children Unable to
Go to Camp.

In preparation for taking care of
the large number of children in the
southeast section who will be unable
to attend camp this year. Miss Lydia
Burklin and members of her staff at
Friendship House, 326 Virginia
avenue. southeast, are planning a
Camp Stay-at- Home" to offer oppor-
tunities for many sports usually
found in camp.
This Summers program will pro-
vide outdoor activities for both boys
and girls. Under supervision of men,
bers of the staff, groups will be taken
on swimming and hiking expeditions
with some special overnight hikes.
trips by bus, picnics and excursions
to points of interest. In addition
there will be regular periods in the
outdoor gymnasium of the settlement
for tennis, croquet and similar sports
Miss Burklin also is planning a
number of baseball games which will
be held on public diamonds. The car
penter shop will be kept open for the
Summer and there will be regular
meetings of the orchestra, the art
classes, handicrafts and music classes.
Friendship House derives the bulk
of its income from the Community
Chest, but in order that the boys and
girls attending Camp Stay-at- Home
will have a sense of responsibility in
the work of the camp and the feeling
that it is really their camp, nominal
fee of 10 cents a month is charged
each registrant.
Friendship House also will main
tain a Summer school session from
July Is to August Is from to II
O'Clock every morning except Satur-
day and Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

of the league is Washington woman
Mrs. Laura Stovel the recently
elected first vice president of the
Washington League for the Hard of
Hearing
Miss Florence P. Spofford of Wash
ington is chairman of the Convention
Program Committee. and assisting her
are Miss Helen SERVER, Pasadena,
Calf; DR.. Gordon Berry. Worcester.
Mass; Miss Olive Whildin, Baltimore,
and James R. Garfield, Cleveland.
Mrs. Madden is chairman of the
Committee on Local Arrangements.
Chairmen of subcommittees serving
under her direction are Miss Nora D.
Hill, Miss Nan Blackwell, Miss Minnie
Hill. George Dickson, Miss Ada Nor
gan Hill, Miss Frances Harrod Downes.
Mrs Elizabeth Owen, Miss Natalie
Beaumont, Miss Annah Fletcher, John
R Wells, Mrs. Laura Stovel. Miss
Margaret L. Crawley. Mrs. Maude D.
Hubert. Mrs Harriet Andrews Monta-
que. Miss Florence Seville Bergman.
John A. Ferrall, DR.. E. J. Cummings,
Dwight j. Hotchkiss. Miss Florence
Woolley. Miss Elizabeth Tatum and
Miss Freda Burson.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

be the scene of the carnival A band
and fife and drum corps will provide
music. according to plans announced
yesterday by Rev. Louis c. Vaeth. pas
tor of the church and chaplain of
Costello Post, American Legion.
Father Louis F. Miltenberger, curate
of Our Lady of Victory. Is in charge
of the preparations. The committee
includes, p. A. Hall, chairman; Rich
ard LaRoAche, treasurer; Mrs. Blanche
B. Knott, secretary: Phil Schladt,
Arthur Woody. william Woody. VIII
liam Pruneau, Edward Slattery, c.
Mertz, Mrs Winifred Quigley, Mrs