davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
DOUGLAS GRAY
 RESIGNS FROM | TEACHING JOB
Position on A. J. Ship Ac- cepted - No Success
 sor Named Yet

The resignation or Douglas Gray as science instructor in the Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
FIFTH GAME IS RAINED OUT AT
 BASEBALL PARK
Elks, Legion Scheduled to Mix in Twice-Postpon-
 ed Co To night

RESULTS YESTERDAY EIks vs Legion, postponed, rain.
 GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park-Lcgion vs EIks at 6:30 o'clock tpostponed game). .t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

High School was announced today by A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools
 Young Gray, resident Of Doug las. taught in the Juneau Grade School last year, but, recently, it was announced that he would take over the high school science classes which were taught by Harold E.. Regele, who has resigned.
 Gray also was to have assisted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

For the fifth time in as many attempts, rain caused postpone rnent of last nights scheduled City League baseball contest between the Elks and Legion.
 With threatening weather still prevailing today, postponed con- test, calling into action those same two teams, has been set for to- night in Baseball Park at 6:30 o'clock.
 This Legion-Elk contest originally was scheduled for July 2, but was rsined out. Again, on July 10, an- other attempt was made to play it, but indictment weather spoiled that try, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

DAILY EMPIRE WnN1 ADS PAYi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

in athletic training and sports work.
 He rendered his resignation after he had accepted position on the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany's new tug, Trojan.
 Phillips said today that no suc- cessor had been named, but that one probably would be selected by the School Board during this week.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Christ0phine
Discovers America
n (7eveland, hemtMeak; lin Dehvit - pan
Continuing a neaO serial BY
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

to give group-loyalty if only for their own
protection. The Family Name becomes a
trademark in moments of stress. and its value
has to be upheld After all. figured. if your
Ovn people wouldn't lend hand. nobody
would And Aunt Emily Cason, although she
wore nose-gasses and long sleeved flannel
nightgowns was also. thank God. old
fashioned enough to believe the Family came
first and that its members must be upheld,
right or wrong
But did not break the bad news to Aunty
all at once Perhaps. reflected, wouldn't
have to run to her for refuge after all. but it
was just as we'll to have my running shoes
ready. Besides, since my brilliant discovery
that America was not only on the map but
constituted the most valuable and important
section of it, | had developed sneaking desire
to give my only surviving relative a second
inspection before deciding adversely about
her. For Aunt Emily was as much part of
her landscape as the elm trees in her yard, and
felt Id like to visit there while. even if
wasn't being chased by the cops. So wrote a
chatty letter which took for granted that we
were on the best of terms and assumed that
she would be glad to see me.
Utterly worn out. | slept like log and
next morning sewed the pendant into the
Evening star., 1935-09-08

done had come to two conclusions, The first
was to get in touch with Mario.
Accordingly sent him wire addressed in
care of the Italian Embassy at Washington,
asking him to let me know where | could
reach him on an important matter figured
that the Embassy would surely be able to get
in touch with him. Then, when knew where
to address it, would do the pendant up in
package and send it to him by registered mail
Perhaps l could succeed in disgusting the
sending in such way as to make it difficult
for even Mario to be certain that it came from
me- At any rate I'd have to take the chance.
When the first decision had been acted
upon. proceeded with the second, which was
to write my Aunt Emily Cason. 1t was the
first time I'd even thought of her in weeks,
and fully realized that she might possibly
drop dead upon receiving dutiful family-like
letter from me- but had to risk that. Up to
now l had always thought of relatives as
people who gave you the wrong things for
Christmas, bored you at Thanksgiving criti-
cized you behind your back and had to be
explained away to strangers.
Now. all of sudden. | discovered that
relations were TIE only people who felt in duty
bound to stand by if you were in trouble.
They were shelter and a refuge, and certain
Evening star., 1935-09-08

lace top of my corseette with nervous fingers
| decided it might pass unnoticed even if
were searched! Searched What a pretty
thought
From that moment, every bellhop seemed
to me Philo Vance in disguise, every clerk
an incipient Charlie Chan. When, on my way
out of town en- route to Cleveland, a cop
made me draw up to the curb, nearly died
of fright. | felt the jewel must be glowing
right through my clothes. When he merely
warned me against speeding. l broke into
relieved and Joyous laughter.
After a night in Toledo | drove on to
Cleveland along the Lake Road, beautiful
spring day. crisp and cool, making the waters
of Lake Erie sparkle as if they were full of
diamonds. And then, turning into Detroit
Avenue, made my way to the Public Square,
four quadrangles of emerald green at the
foot of Euclid Avenue Here was an enormous
group of new buildings, one of which dis
covered to be my hotel. could hardly wait
to sign the register before asking if there
we're any kilograms for me. But there were
none. Disappointed | followed the page to
my room, wondering why on earth Mario had
not answered Was he too angry with me, or
had he perhaps not yet received my wire?
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1935-09-08
CHAPTER X

human righteousness; a hundred
wicked red eyes. they seemed, and
| stared back, hypnotized by their ancient
beauty and unwelcome presence.
1t took me several moments to realize that
I had been framed Now it all clicked perfectly
- Marcia S alarm over the police having
been called in. her tampering with my bag.
her fierce anxiety to be rid of me. The more |
thought of it, the more perfect the case against
me appeared. All the evidence pointed to my
guilt in way which was going to be pretty
difficult to wriggle out of.
To begin with. there was the fact that
Then the way Id walked out of the picture so
suddenly. without even saying goodbye to
anyone. g.. . Why, even Mario would be justi-
fed in suspecting me, if all he took into con-
sideration were the bare facts
Chris, old girl!' | murmrmed to myself,
you are on hot spot. How you are going to
get off of it, is more than know"
l slipped the pendant into my purse and
strode up and down my disordered room as
dramatically as the heaped up clothing per
mitted. For once in my life was thoroughly
frightened. and wished to Heaven had some
one to whom could turn for comfort and
advice thought f Give Harding, but Give
was very far away. and moreover Give was
now my boss. Just how would he take it if
told him might be accused of theft at any
moment and in fact actually had the stolen
goods in my possession3 No, decided. Give
was no good to me in this emergency 1t might
destroy his trust in me. for people are funny
about being drawn into difficult situations
which don't concern them.
Then there was another terribly difficult
angle to the matter. Marcia She was the only
human being who knew the truth. and Marcia
was the center of public solicitude at the
moment. Her very life was in question. l
couldn't accuse her now, even if wanted to-
Moreover, her disappearance pinned the theft
on to me more strongly than any action of her
own; in fact. if the jewel were discovered in
my possession. might easily be accused of
having some connection with her kidnapping.
Suppose the authorities came to the conclu-
sion that was member of Some gang3 Why
not, with so many suspicious circumstances
enmeshing me?
Yet | could not keep the hateful thing.
Mario must have it at the earliest possible
moment. But had quarreled with him, God
help me- and did not even know definite
address to which could send it.
Most women like to do some simple, obvi-
Gus domestic task while they are struggling
with desperate personal situation. 1t clears
ones head and the practical activity of ones
hands affords infinite nervous relief. Many
riage has been decided on by some woman
while cleaning out long neglected attic.
Having no attic handy, packed my bags
with infinite care, and by the time they were
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Miss MetcaIf
Is Bride

Miss Julia May Metcalf,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Metcalf, Of Norwalk,
Calf, became the bride Of Mr..
Edward Louis Kiker. son Of
Mrs. E. L. Kiker and the late
Mr.. Kiker, Of Cordele, Ca, yes
terday at noon in the Garbo
Room of the Shoreham Hotel,
with Rev. P. c. Duborg, pastor
of the Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church of Alexandria, Va, Off
ciating.
The brides mother was the
matron of honor, and the maid
of honor was Miss Ruth Lackey.
They wore identical gowns Of
French blue velvet, with small
hats of the same material. They
carried gladioli and asterS.
Bride in White Satin
The bride was attired in
gown Of luStrous white satin,
Shirred at the neckline in front,
and sleeves of Alencon lace,
fashioned full and caught in at
the wrist. Four strips of twisted
white satin with orange bios
SONS fashioned a cap from
which hung the long tulle veil.
Her corsage was of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
The brides brother, Mr.. Lee
Metcalf, Of Los Angeles, Calf,
was best man, and the bride
groom's brother, Mr.. Wellborn
Kiker, was the usher.
Joseph Jackson Willett, Sd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knox Wiuett, was the ring
bearer, and Jane Marie Howard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel E. Howard, was the flower
girl. Little Miss Howard wore
a long frock of light blue tat.
feta, with ruffled skirt, and she
carried a basket filled with pink
roses.
Improvised Altar
The ceremony was performed
before an improvised altar Of
white satin, with a background
of palms and ferns centered
with gladioli and asters.
A wedding breakfast was
served in the ballroom Of the
Shoreham, following the cere.
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiker left
later for a wedding trip, and
upon their return will make
their home in Alexandria, Va.
Among the out-of-town guests
present was Mrs. Kiker, the
bridegroom's mother, who wore
a gown of black crepe trimmed
with white chiffon, and a shoul-
der corsage of white gardenias.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Miss Jackson
Flies East

horses could be much more
annoying.
The other afternoon he
took himself out for a nice
long ride along the paths
through Rock Greek Park.
Rides are very nice things,
and certainly a horse is quite
essential, but when one does
return to the stable they
naturally expect to part with
Dobbin. Not so with Howard
and his mount. When he re-
turned to the horses home, a
lively show was in progress.
So our rider, looking q
bit 1Uorried and the horse
aOith a patient expression
IN its nice bro1Un eyes,
strolled (the ride oUas over)
about the paddock. Finally
they aUent into the stable,
1Ohich was s1Oarming aOith
people, trophies and rib
bons, to say nothing of
prize-winming horses, IN
search of someone to take
the animal. Everyone the
erstvhile rider met 10as a
"visitor," and not IN the
least interested IN 1OhGt
was at the other end of the
reins he held so gingerly in
his hand.
So white elephants are
nothing compared a0ith q
horse being led about, IN
fact, the pachyderms SEEM
imgly could be tucked into
ones Vest pocket.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Family at
Dinner Party

There was a family dinner
party at the Mullen residence
in R Street, Georgetown, last
night, when t h e group in
cluded the newlywed Arthur
Mullens, Mrs. Frank T. Ham
ilton, mother of the bride:
Mrs. Daniel G. Stapleton and
her daughter, Stellita Sta
pleton, who is just back
from a series of visits in the
Midwest, and a few others.
Hope Jackson had an in
interesting flight East after
spending the month Of Au-
gust on the West Coast.
Her plane was forced down
at Kansas City, where she
had to remain overnight be-
fore boarding the air liner
to continue on home yester-
day. Now that she has Joined
the household again, the fam
lily is complete, for Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan re-
turned last week from Long
Island and Joined her father,
Mr.. Robert Jackson, at his
home in Massachusetts Ave-
nue..
On very good authority I
hear that Mr.. Jackson is 60
ing to make an interesting
announcement within tn Q
next few days.
&&&
Caroline D. Wilcox, one
time amanuensis to Mrs. Pat
rick j. Hurley, when her
husband was Secretary of
War, has just rejoined her
mother, Mrs. Charles Will
cox, after a month at Reho-
both, and even her b e st
friends are remarking how
very we'll she is looking after
her sojourn. She admits that
she had . grand time and
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
(Copyright, 1850

that the food down there is
simply delicious.
Mrs. mour Oyster
looked exactly like a dainty
French pastel picture the
other day. She had on a knit
ted frock of the softest of
shell pink, a bright, yet soft
blue coat, made on very sim
pie lines, and her pale gold
hair peeked out from under
the brim of a delightful blue
hat. Her accessories were
also of pink and blue.
Little Anne Sherman,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs.
Forrest Sherman, certainly
follows right in her mothers
footsteps where riding is con-
cerned. At q recent horse
show this tiny tyke, with her
long gold curls flying, sat
her horse with the greatest
of ease. Each time she circled
the ring and passed in front
of the spectators, there were
many obs and abs and
"what hands she's got" Not
once was her mount allowed
to do anything but just what
she should-quietly trotting,
walking and cantering, when
several of the more veteran
riders wore grim expressions
as their four-legged compan-
ions became a bit too frisky
and cavorted around.
One hears so much about
the inconvenience and embar-
rassment caused by white
elephants on ones hands, but
if, by chance, anyone should
ask Howard Baker his opin-
ion, this young -man-about-
town would, without any
hesitation say til at bay
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
EarIyWinter Wedding

Announcement is made Of the
betrothal of Miss Dorothy
Louise Harrison. daughter Of
Mrs. George Richard Harrison,
to Mr.. william Byrd Traxler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Byrd Traxler, Of Greenville, s.
c., and Harlingen, Tex. The
marriage will be an event OF
early winter.
The bride is the daughter Of
the late Lieut.. Col. George Har-
rison and is q granddaughter Of
Brig. Gen. Samuel Warren Mil
ler. She has made her home In
Washington for several years
since her years at the Roberts
Beach School in Catonsville.
Nd, and Goucher College, in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Traxler is a former stu
dent of the Citadel, in Charles
ton, S. c., and the University Of
Texas, and is at present a stu
dent in the law school Of George
Washington University.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Embassy Scene
OfWeddinq

A wedding that came as .
complete surprise but Of much
interest to Washington society
is that Of Senorita Chita
Arguello, daughter of Sonora
Irma de Arguello, to the Coun-
selor of the Chilean Embassy,
Senor Don Benjamin Cohen,
which took place this aft
ernoon at the Embassy in the
presence of a few intimate
friends and the members Of the
staff of the Embassy. The cere-
mony was performed by Msgr.
Edward L. Buckley, Of st. Mat
thews Church.
The bride wore a handsome
gown of eggshell satin made on
princess lines, the long flaring
skirt terminating in q wide
train. Her voluminous veil Of
tulle fell from a coronet Of satin
and orange blossoms. She car
ried large bouquet Of white or
chidS.
Sonora Irma de Arguello was
her daughters witness. She
wore a. becoming costume Of
dark brown, trimmed with a
matching shade of velvet. Her
hat and accessories were Of the
same shade and her shoulder
corsage was of orchids.
Ambassador Is witness
The Ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Manuel Trucco, as
witness for Senor Cohen, served
in double capacity, in his own
right and as representative of
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cru
chaga, who was formerly Am
bassador to this country.
Following the ceremony there
was a small informal reception.
Later in the afternoon Senor
Cohen and his bride left by
motor for New York. Sonora de
Cohen wore a smart ensemble
Of dark-broWn woolen, trimmed
with mink; a blouse of gold
satin, and a wide-brimmed hat
of brown felt. Her accessories
were also of brown, and to COM
plete her costume she had a
handsome coat Of mink. The
young couple will sail tomorrow
aboard the S. S. Majestic for
Europe. They expect to spend
some time in London and on the
Continent before returning to
the Capital in october, when
they will make their home at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Famous Old Spanish Family
The bride is the daughter Of
the late Senor Luis Arguello.
She is descended from the dis
tinguished Arguello family that
came to this country five gen.
erations ago from Spain. Sew
eral brothers left the homeland
and came here, one going to
California, and the rest choos-
ing Central America. Sonora de
Cohen'S branch of the family
settled on the West Coast at
what is now known as Arguello
Point, not far from Monterey
in Southern California, and
took a prominent part in the
history of the Coast, as the
many parks, streets and build
ings named for them now show.
Several years ago the bride
came to this city and later was
Joined by her mother. Since
then they have been making
their home at the Fairfax Hotel.
Senor Cohen, who is recog-
nized as one Of the most bril-.
liant young men in his country's
diplomatic service, has been in
Washington, off and on, for
over 10 years. Before that he
was in the Foreign Office in
Santiago. He has served as sec.
retary on several important Pan
American conferences and was
q member of the Chilean dele
CATION to the last Pan American
congress held in MonteVideO.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Envoy andWife
Are Guests

Mrs. Lee P. Warren gave a
cocktail party in the Homestead
Club at Hot Springs, Va, Mon
day evening. Her guests in"
cluded the Ambassador Of Ar"
gentina and Nine. Felipe A.
Espil, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Geary, Mrs. John w. Geary, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. War
rington, Mrs. Daniel H. Holmes,
Mrs. James P. Henry, Mrs.
Lloyd Blair, Mrs. Mary Carig-
mani, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
S. ingalls,. Judge Mart Royston
entertained Mrs. Edgar H.
Bright and his sisters, Miss
Bette Royston and Miss Maud
RoySton.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
DiuZOn.0fic and Official Notes
SECRETARY AND WIFE AT CONCERT
Program Is Given in Hall of
The Americas Before LarQe
AndNotabIe Catherine

The Hall of the Americas in the Pan
American Union was the scene of colorful
gathering last evening when the United States Marine Band
under the direction of Capt Taylor Branson played
group of Latin American compositions
Senor Mario Martinez Siviera baritone the guest
artist and he sang several groups of songs very delight
fully.
The Secretary of State and Mrs Cordel Hull were in
the large company Mrs. Hull looking very lovely in
gown of black chiffon trimmed with touch of shell pink
Mrs. Daniel Roper wife of the Secretary of Commerce.
present wearing becoming gown of pale pink lace.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Every Saturday from now
until fall darkens into winter
there is to be q horse show
somewhere near town. Away
from here, upon the coast there
are numerous shows and hunt
meets going on all the time.
Several of the best known hunt
clubs in the East have been
invited by Miss Anna K. john
son, of the Wissahickon Horse
Show, which opens in White
marsh, Pa, tomorrow and ex'
tends through Sunday after
noon. to attend the hunt break
fast served in Tally-Ho Inn Sat-
urday at noon. Among the
guests one will see the colors
Of such hunts as Radnor Hunt,
Rose Tree, Huntington Valley,
Pickering Hunt, Piedmont Hunt,
of virginia, and Vicmead. Both
Smithtown and Meadow Brook
Hunts, of Long Island, will be
there. That evening there Will
be the annual horse show ball.
Guggenheims to Exhibit
Included among the 1000 en-
tries are some Of the best
known exhibitors in the "horsey"
and social set, among them Col.
and Mrs M. Robert Guggen'
helm, who are well known in
this city: Mrs. L. Victor WE'LL
Mrs. Donald Page, Major James
w. Younger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Albee, Miss Ada Hoffman.
daughter Of the governor OF
New Jersey; Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, and Mr.. and Mrs.
william du Pont.
This Saturday the old Fair
grounds at Rockville, Nd
viii be the scene Of the
Hunter Show Of the Redland
Hunt. It will start at 10
o'clock in the morning and
last until everyone is ready to
60 home for dinner.
Interesting Glasses
In addition to the usual
hunter trials there will be
several interesting classes,
such as the Family class, IN
which two or more members
Of each family will take part,
putting their horses through
their tricks. Then there IS the
Old Guards class for those
riders who have been riding
for years and have entered
previous shows. Among those
expected to enter this are
Mrs. Jacob ehney, Mr..
Thomas T. Mott, Mr.. Joseph
Cotter, Mr.. william c. Han
son and Mr.. Lee Counselman.
Still another class is that for
Combination horses. They will
start out on their rides" with
. rig Of some kind, then
under saddle and finally with
out any harness. Among those
in this class will be Mrs. Han
son, Mr.. Fenton Fadeley, Mr..
Thomas Cooke, Mr.. Harry Sem
mes and Mrs. Alice Berry.
MI. Cortland Smith Of The
Plains, Va, will be the Judge
Of the show and will be as
sisted by Mr.. Thomas T. Mott,
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Among those from the Diplo-
matte Corps who were glimpsed
were the Ambassador Of Cuba,
Senor DR.. Guillermo Patterson
y de Jauregui, with his two
daughters, Senorita Zoe Patter.
son, in an electric blue costume,
and Senorita Olga Patter-
son, In orange crepe and black
velvet; the Ambassador of Tur-
key and Nine. Munir, the latter
in black lace: the Ambassador
Of Spain, Senor Don Luis
Calderon; the daughters Of
the Ambassador of Chile,
Senoritas Marta, Graciela and
Rebeca Trucco; two in black
and one in deep purple; the
Charge d'Affaires Of Nicaragua,
Senor DR.. Don Henri DeBayle;
the Minister Of Costa Rica, Sc.
nor Don Manuel Gonzalez-Zele.
don and Sonora Don Maria de
Gonzalez, the latter wearing a
damaSk wrap of ceriSe satin;
the Secretary Of the Chilean
Embassy, Senor Don Mario Rod
riguez, with his fiancee, Miss
Majorie Talman, who selected
emerald green crepe, and the
First Secretary Of the Czechovlo-
vakian Legation, Mr.. Otakar
Kabelac.
Mrs. Doak Attends
Others seen wese Mrs. William
N. Doak, widow Of the former
Secretary of Labor, with her
niece, Mrs. A. Lane Cricher:
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont.
another Cabinet hostess during
the Hoover administration, her
husband having been the Sec
retary Of Commerce; RepreSen.
tative Virginia Jenckes and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Jenckes;
former Representative and Mrs.
Maurice Thatcher; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patterson Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Moore. the Solici.
tor General and Mrs. Stanley
Reed and their son, Mr.. Stanley
Reed, jr.; Mrs. Ralph Worthing-
ton and her daughter, Miss
Ethel Worthington: Nine. Can
tacuzene- Grant, Miss Florence
Harris and DR.. and Mrs. Mac
pherSon Crichton,
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
S'eA Gown"
Announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Parker.
Of East New Market. Nd, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Lucy Parker. to
Mr.. Stanley Nichols. son Of
MRS. T. Ernest Nichols and the
late Mr.. Nichols, Of Laurel,
Md, on Monday, September 8,
ut Glen Burnie. Md. The young
couple will make their future
home in Laurel.
= \ 4
The former United States Am.
baSSador to Germany and Mrs.
Frederic M. Sachett are at the
st. Regis Hotel in New York
for an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

streets hauling unattractIve wagons
or else plodding along followed by an
annoying old plow; but surely he
and his cousins have nothing to COM
plain of in the life they are leading
right now. This is certainly the most
horse-conscious fall Washington has
ever known.
Saturdays Popular for Shows
People who have gone so far in
their equine interests and enthusiasm
to raise their own mounts, turn out
for show in all kinds of weather.
Before this year it has usually been
these members of society who made
up the audience at the meets. Now,
however, with Mother Nature doing
her verv hest in the way of weather.