davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12

TELEPHONE SvSTE3c 27Cr'
 I,OlD3D TO CAPACITY
 2c14ny colonist requests have come in lately for telephone conn9c tions but owing to the lack of ttd3i t ion5l ins truments and the overload on the temporary limos they havo had to be deferred.
 Anton Anderson, Locating 3nGin- eer Tor the A2RC and in charge of our communication avctol1, says that the present 1nonc layout vas first put into operation to fecili12to constucticnc ,Tov t31@r9 are 50 nilos Of duplex copper wire connec ct- inH not only tho various earns but outlying 5ottl7rs as we'll, tying them t~g7thor end with the Connl2n- Ity Center ct 2ol2-2-
 AltoE9 9t1er ther4 21 '3hones on this sin~le line b32rino on squGl num'3er CT separate rings. And this in spite Of the fact that the :.ost- ern Electric Telephone people who make these ina4, ,ruu5n tS S2J tho wo ie2<iinG c2p3ci5y Of such I party ljnc at sl7-t5"n.
 With our present lookup siz- phones oyer :-or1<inc capacity any additional telephones would tcr1d to lIIz? ar the S2Ic FOTGlng or Cl2 present. circuit,
 It may he suCcostc2 that several circuits bc 411lo, but such ins5cl- lation would entail the cstcblisl1- irG of q central 5&i tcAOOcr vi tn threc shifts O. oc3retOGc5 to rive constant vh rough connections Such syscom> though d5si hlo, could only be mai tcined tt T Dr0hihi- tive operating cost, however, the present congestion will soon b. relieved by tho insJatll~tion of an inter-0 office circuit, th3 eouiD- ment for !7hich is due ct Palmer this 9a5E.
 It Il tn 3n be necessary for anyone wishing to get in touch vii tn other offices to call the Cenar5l Of oice and csk tho stenoG ere oh3I to connect them vi tn their party. This will release office phones now on the settlers circuit and make them available for inst lction ct some strategic outlying point.
 At present 1t is sometimes quito difficult to Got [ ring through due to the fact that there IS consider able listening in: This "lis toning
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12
SHIP AT-CY! Iisten for thG

SHIP A-OY! Liston for the big lending "zlis tie, kids, tho Christi mas ship is on her Wcy with Palmer on the schedule fer the 2lst,
 rJ>2t q time you'll cll have when she docks! 4 reGulor sz1oW.. md eat: handed out by cid Saint Nick himsel
 Tell the folks not to forget the day. the bussos will b3 around so that you will bo in town by two O clock. Both l-r@ Shoely md Hank Colisch, the cons true tion boss hov, oromi isel to hovo tho big ccnmuni ty hall closed in for the -doings.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12

FCU7D: < tubult.r brass key nee1, tho bunk cGr5e Looks like : sWi q key. BoinC held ct the PICME-7*
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-12-12
NOTES

nc of the Al 2ska Road Connmi ss sion got ns in the waT Of q ceevy that was al fliDped by q rolling log, and is h3 nC"' in the hOsoital vi tn a couple be of fric +;uI1d ribs and 2 cracked
 b1eGct bono.
 lGontle Norris is in the hospital at vi th Q :: :iruncd-uD kn5e. Dr. Albrech st re ports thet he will soon have him
 out Gnd on the job again. ct~ U@lt9r Scndberg, who smashed up ut fe!7 hon3s by falling into the
 cement basement of the doctors res. = id5nce, is getting along in fine
 style and z-ill soon be out and
 around again.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
POL|CE HUNT 8
IN ATTACK

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 81.
w. M. Mcintyre. IS. Southern
railroad detective on duty here,
was reported near death today
in City Hospital while Alexandria
and Washington police Joined in
a search for three colored men
who riddled the detective with
bullets in the railroad yards last
night.
Mr.. Mcintyre engaged in a gun
battle with the trio when he
caught them stealing coal, he
said. He was shot twice in the
stomach and wounded in the
shoulder and side. He walked
to the diSpatcher's office 800
yards away and collapsed.
After Mr.. Mcintyre described
his assailants, Alexandria police
broadcast a lookout for Walter
Davis, IS, of Alexandria, who was
described as of light complexion,
dressed in dark clothes and a
cap.
The detective lives in Wash
ington at 1885 U st. S. E. He has
a wife and a 6-year-old daughter,
Jaccueland.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

an important addition to the chop
Suey.
If the japanese keep sending
soldiers to Manchuria, DR.. Mann
said, Ching will eventually disap-
pear entirely.
The young man at the zoo Is
very shy and it was impossible to
take his picture.
Hopes For Mate :
Ching and his mate were tiny
puppies when DR.. Mann picked
them up during his travels four
years ago. The female died last
October, and since Manchurian
dogs are hard to replace, Ching
has lived alone in his little dog
house.
He runs around the wire enclos-
ure most of the time, and when
visitors get too inquisitive, curls
up in a ball until he looks like a
muff. He's a lonely little fellow,
and the only person who can come
near Is the keeper, and that's at
feeding time.
DR.. Mann is hoping that some
explorer will bring Ching a mate.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
COUNTY SEEKS
20 MILES Of
SIDEWALKS

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Feb.
21.-To insure safety to school
children who must walk along
Prince Georges highways, the
Board of Education yesterday for
warded to Abel Wolman, State
public works administrator, a sug-
gested program Of Is miles Of
sidewalk construction.
On the Baltimore Boulevard
$4,000 feet Of sidewalks are sug-
gested. It includes 5000 feet
through Berwyn, 5000 feet from
Berwyn to College Park, 5000
feet from College Park to River
dale, and 1000 feet from Colmar
Manor to the Bladensburg High
School.
Other sidewalk items suggested
are: Hunts Corner to Oxon Hill
school, $500 feet; Edmonston
Road to Washington Boulevard.
5000 feet; Wells Avenue to De-
tense Highway, 5000 feet; De-
Tense Highway to River dale
School, 5000 feet; Decatur
Heights, Defense Highway to
school, 10000 feet; Mt. Rainier,
town limits to high school, 1900
feet; Takoma Park, Ray Road to
school, 1000 feet; D. c. line to
Forestville, $4,000 feet; Addison
Chapel Road from Central Ave-
nue. to Sheriff Road, 10000 feet.
Park Avenue from District Line
to Central Avenue, 5000 feet; Cen
trail Avenue, D. c. Line to Addison
Chapel Road, 5000 feet; La Plata
Road.D. c. Line to Oxon Hill Road,
$4,000 feet; La Plata Road, North
end of Clinton, to one-haf mile
below school, 5000 feet; Washing
ton Pike-R. R. track to Marlboro
School, 5000 feet; Grain Highway
Pa. R. r. Station to Marlboro,
1000 feet: Bowie, north to south
Of town, 5000 feet.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
SASSCER HONOR
GUEST ATFETE

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
21.-Lansdale G. Sasscer, president
of the Maryland senate, will be
honored at reception Saturday
night in the high school at a
celebration sponsored by Marlboro
residents.
M. Hampton Magruder, Demo
cratic leader, will be master of
ceremonies, while speakers are to
be William G. Brooke, S. Marvin
Peach, j. Wilson Ryon, Ogle Mar
bury, William Stanley, Oliver
Metzerott, DR.. Raymond A. Pear
son, Of the University of Mary.
land, and Judge Joseph c. Mat
tingly, Of the Circuit Court.
The Brandywine Grange quar-
tet, John S. White, Mrs. Lorena
A. EntWisle, and the Grange
string quartet will provide a
musical program, while Jeanne
Milette is to offer a dance num-
Der.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
ManchurlanD Dog Pines
For Mate at Zoo

He looks exactly like the racoon
collar on sisters sport coat, except
for the bright beady eyes and
pointed nose. And-believe it or
not-he's a dog.
In his Manchurian home he is a
common sight. Sometimes he's
one of the family pets, and some.
times he's the fur hat that keeps
fathers ears warm. It all depends
on the weather.
The Manchurian dog, DR.. Will
liam M. Mann, director of the ZOO
said, used to abound in the vii
lagos before the japanese claimed
Manchuria.
Many Uses
But the soldiers soon discovered
their heavy fur-like coats were ex-
cellent protection against the icy
blasts that sweep down from the
mountains, and in a short time
Ching-Chinese for Fido or Prince
disappeared from his usual
haunts only to reappear disguised
as a hat, coat or gloves. Some
timeS-it is sad to relate-he even
appeared on the dinner table as
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
BIRTHS

Leonard and Ann Brown, boy.
Aloysius and Mary MCGOWAN, boy,
Ninian and Kathryn Beall, boy.
Carlos and Ruth Luna, boy.
Neil and Sadie O'Leary, boy.
James and Ruth Buck, boy.
Charles and Flora Wilson, boy.
Leslie and Elizabeth Graham, girl.
Harry and Agnes Roberts, girl.
John and Geraldine Phillips, girl.
George and Annabell Simon, boy.
Wilbur and Musa Pickett, boy.
Irwin and Anna Gerstein, boy.
John and Minnie Walsh. girl.
Francis and Mildred Sullivan, boy.
Louis and Loretta Mulligan, boy.
Julius and Ellen march,, girl.
Joseph and Frances Helen, girl.
Thomas and Zelma Pace, girl.
Will and Narcissia Whiteside, boy.
John and Sarah Proctor. boy.
Silas and Claica Johnson, boy.
Willis and Bertha Watts, boy.
John and Gladys Robinson, boy.
Joseph and Ida Hales, boy.
Oda and Louise Payne, boy.
John and Edna Hunter. girl.
Herbert and Bernice Smith. girl.
Joseph and Frances Shaw, girl.
Alphonzo and Ella Rivers, girl.
Thomas and Elsie Giles, girl.
Jesse and Arnetta Stringfellow, girl.
John and Sarah Proctor, boy.
John and Mabel Cotton, boy.
CleothuS and Josephine Rice, boy.
Ebert and Sarah Smith, boy.
Morris and Hattie Beaver, boy.
Hugh and Anita Barcox. boy.
Roy and Gertrude Battles, girl.
William and Ruth Paige, girl.
Alonza and Violet Kaine, girl.
James and Mabel Worthington, girl.
Leroy and Marie Sharpe, girl.
Anjel and Nettie Evans girl,
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

your brain! You count sheep
frantically-but outraged nerves
refuse to relax.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's vege.
cable Compound regularly for a
while. 1t quietS quivering nerves
induces reStful Sleep-makes Life o
Little easier.
cit Seemed As u Morning
Would Never Come
aeys Mrs: Emma G. Bachelor Of
81 Heard ST., Chelsea, Massachu.
sets. II was so nervous could not
get to sleep. My husband works
hard at engineering and needs his
sleep but l kept him awake too. /
heard about the Vegetable Com.
pound and tried it. Now I sleep bet.
ter than I ever have and I feel fine"
Get a bottle from your druggist
NOV. Results will please you.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
IN SIGHT
FOR MARYLAND
SOCIAL BILLS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 81.
Sufficient revenue producing bills
have been introduced in the
house Of delegates to raise the
$4,000. 900 that would be needed
to carry out his social legislation
program, Gov. Harry w. Nice said
today.
The governor said circumstances
may force him to ask the General
Assembly to enact old age pen
Sions, unemployment insurance
and jobless relief legislation, but
they have not yet gone beyond
the preliminary stage.
Sources Of Revenue
The governor pointed out that
Q sales tax bill introduced by
Senator Milton L. Veasey CD,
Worcester county, would produce
approximately 100000 in reve-
nue.. The beer, cigarette and pat
ent medicine taxes, the latter
two sponsored by Emanuel Cor
fine, speaker of the house, would
raise approximately the SIC. 000,-
900 required.
The governor said he did not
think the State could possibly
raise more than 100000 to
meet Federal requirements for un-
employment relief. The money
Maryland must provide has not
yet been definitely decided.
Bond Issue Urged
United States Senators George
Radcliffe, and Willard E. Tydings
will meet with the State senate
finance committee Friday to dis
cuss relief needs.
Senator j. Allan Coad CD, st.
Marys, chairman of the finance
committee, said today he favored
raising the necessary money for
relief, for this year only by a bond
issue, to be Serviced by surplus
truck license funds. He said the
money from this source would
service $2,500,000 in bonds.
His plan would be to carry the
relief load this year and then, If
the problem continued next year,
call special session of the legis-
lature.
Senator Coad announced he
would oppose the sales tax even to
the extent of one of his famous
filibusters if need be.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
New Clerk Union
Local Is Formed

The nationwide membership
campaign recently started by the
National Federation of Federal
Employees has resulted in forma-
ton of Local No. $40. Secretary
Treasurer Gertrude M. McNally
announced today. The local is at
Sells, Ariz., and is composed of
employees Of the Indian Service.
President Luther c. Steward
and Miss McNally will attend the
annual dinner of Local No. 1872
at Metuchen, N. j., tomorrow.
They will be accompanied by
Vice President John Fitzgerald
and John D. Cloud, national or
ganiZer,
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
ADULT STUDIES
To CONTINUE

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
21.-Although funds for the work
throughout the country are ex-
hausted, a prior appropriation to
Maryland will allow adult educa-
tIon work to continue the remain
der Of the school year, says J. D.
Blackwell, State director.
In letter to w. R. C. Connick,
Prince Georges supervisor, he says
that the balance is sufficient to
carry on the work for three
months
Prince Georges will have 1851
available for adult education. IN
his January report, Mr.. Connick
showed an expenditure of $1,521,
including the employment of 81
teachers for the conduct of 81
classes having 1,164 students.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jesse NJ. MARI. 90, East Falls Church,
Va, and Catharine s. Taylor, 16,
Vienna, Va.
Karl ]. Morders. %, 1888 Wisconsin
TO- 1l1s Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
Arthur J. B. sholl, IT,, "a. 1919 Trim
dad Ave. N. E.. and Frances Agnes
Meats. Fl, 1929 H st. N. E.
william E Gilmore. 40, Lyndhurst,
n; j., and Vera NJ. scaily. 80, 6OOS
Thirty-fourth Pl. N. W.
AI Phi s., GsDlsn IS ss1s ssFrsSn
tOtf, "a; 471s Beaufort Ave-. Balti-
Howard A. Adkins. 20, ROxbury. Va.
and Lucille d. Adkins 1s, Roxbury, Va.
Arrott Greene, rs, Portland, Ore
g. william B. Ness. %. 1874 Twelfth
Gordon NJ. Simanson, %, Naval Hos
PItal; D. G.. and Nancy B. McClearey.
$: W.. and Mary Virginia H Town -.
1925 Sixth st. S. w.
Harry X. Snyder, 50. su East Cap
itoi Io St. and Dorothy E. Courtney. 80,
Edwin .1 J; Lyons. 5r, 81, Naval Air
E. Hayward, %, Londonderry. N. II.
LuLuSE M CTeaIn' ~, II. +. ID. Jar
raft. Va. and Ruth e. Smith. So
Jarratt, Va.
john G. Mosby, 2S, 1921 U st. N. W.,
and Annie L. Newman. IS, SO N St,
Edgar Jeffries, rs. 231s H st. N. W.,
and Gertrude Carter. 10, 735 Twenty
fourth st. N. w.
ida Ave. N. E.. and Arlene Isobelle
Ward, 20. 124s Maryland Ave. N. E.
Paul Campbell, 81, 1899 Wallace Pl.
N. W., and Katherine Harris, IS, S05
st. N. w
James H. McAdams, "a, 1924 James
Pl. N. E.. and Josephine Earls. FL.
S14 T,1 Fl st. " T. e gi,,. q 1929 Foot.
St. N. E.. and Miss Willie B. Gull
bertson, IS, Cross Hill, S. c.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
DEATHS

Isaac Whitaker. 81, 1900 Massachu-
sets Ave. s. E.
Augustus W; Drury. 3D. 5O25 wi'cOn-
Charlotte G. MacAllistsr, II. 1901
Nebraska Ave. N. w.
Annie Humphrey. 50, 1915 Clifton st.
cunico W. Wright 81. 1905 Lamont
st. N. W.
Paul F. Grone. 81. $500 Colorado Ave.
N. w.
william E. Barron. So 1925 Euclid
Frank w. Mullen, 81. 7Oe D st. s. W.
Nathan Chandler, so. Emergency Hos
pital.
George Ward, so. So7 K st. N. E.
Alfred C. Berger. Al. 1900 First St.
N. E.
James H. Knott As. s4oS Thirty
sally Merritt, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Burns. 81. BIS Thirteenth
St. N. w.
Gordon R. Scott, "a. Emergency Hos
pital.
Jean Duvan, s. children's Hospital.
Hester A. Harris, 81. 1903 Randolph
st. N. e.
Frank Proctor. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
William Hamm, jr, 81. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Dolores Butler. 10 months. Childrsn's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
ANNOUNCES MEETINGS

The Federation of Architects,
Engineers, Chemists and Tech.
nicianS, a Government employee
body, today announced that meet
ingS will be held in the future en-
the first and third Wednesdays of
each month at Central High
School.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
MRS. CT. BEAUREGARD

A'>A~~s
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at Greenwich,
Prince William County, Va, for
Mrs. Gustave Toutant Beaure-
gard, widow Of the grandson of
the famous Confederate general,
Pierre Gustave Toutant Beaure-
gard. She died at her Staten Is
land IN. " home at the age
Of 80.
She was married to Captain
Beauregard in 1922, and went to
live in New York, where Captain
Beauregard was attached to the
Federal Trade Commissions legal
bureau until he died in 1881.
Mrs. Beauregard leaves four
children, Pierre, Renee, Joan and
Suzanne.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Wife Asks Divorce,
Charging DesertiOn

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
21.-Esther L. Fowler, of Capitol
Heights, filed suit for a limited
divorce from Samuel w. Fowler,
Of Washington, in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court yesterday.
In bill of complaint by Kenneth
Lyddane, of Rockville, she charges
deSertion and asks custody of
their 15-months-old child, William.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

find a cool
spot on the
Pillow-hear
theclockS strike
stairs:
Today's ex.
element and
tomorrow'S
worry are beat
ing throuph
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
REV. CONRAD CLEVER

Rev. Conrad Clever, who served
So years as an active minister of
the Reformed Church in Hagers-
town and celebrated his eighty
seventh birthday here two weeks
ago, died suddenly from a heart
attack at his home in Shippens-
burg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
FRATERNITY DANCE

A dance will be given by Sigma
Phi Gamma Fraternity at 10
O'Clock tonight in the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
J, \. PEED RITES
WILL Be HELD
TOMORROW

Final rites will be held tomor-
row at p. m. at Oakland Baptist
Church, King George county, Vir-
ginia, for John N. Peed, Confed-
crate veteran who rode with "Jeb"
Stuart's famous raiders and was
with Lee at Appomattox.
Mr.. Peed died yesterday at his
King George county home, Wind
sor. Cause Of his death was
infirmitieS Of age-he was 81
years old.
Five sons and two daughters are
among the survivors. They are
James O., E. owen and John N.
Peed, jr., and Mrs. r. H. Owens,
Of Washington; r. A. Peed, viii.
liam M. and Miss Mamie e. Peed,
Of King George county.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
WHEN QUIVERING
NERV ES
WON'T LET YOU
SLEEP

Doesn't the night seem an eter.
nity9 You toss and turn-try to
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

was with the Seventeenth In
fantry at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
MRS. MIRIAM E. SMALL


Mrs. Miriam e. Small, widow
Of j. Henry Small, died today at
the home Of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. H. Bur-
ton Leary, in Chevy Chase, Md.
She was 70 years old.
Among the survivors are two
daughters and son, Mrs. Paul
Sleman, Mrs. H. Burton Leary,
jr., and John H. Small, Sd; a
brother, A. George Ruff, and two
randchildren, Miss Mary Sleman
and John B. Sleman. Funeral
services will be held at the Leary
residence, 80 w. Kirke ST., Chevy
Chase, tomorrow at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
MAJOR JARED I. WOOD

The death Of Major Jared I.
Wood, Infantry, U. S. A., at
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday,
was announced at the War De-
partment today.
Major Wood, who is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Rachel F.
Wood, Of Falkland Manor, Silver
Spring, Nd, was born in Savan-
nah, Ca, August %, 1893.
He served as sergeant, second
and first lieutenant, captain, and
major in turn. He was gradu-
ated from the Infantry School
in 1923 and from the advanced
course in 1929. His last station
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Florists

Florists I
BLACKSTONE. INC.
Funeral designs. Big values. Very artistic.
1407 Fl St. N. W. National 4905
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1912 r ST. ". w. NAT. 1878
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

CAMERON. HARRIET-on Wednesday.
FEBRUARY 20, 1885. HARRIET CAME
RON. the beloved wife of the late Charles
Cameron. Remains resting at the w. W.
chambers Company funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
from the W. W. Chambers Company fu.
neral nome, 140O Chaplin St. N. w.
Friends are invited to attend.
lnterment will follow in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery, Alexandria, Va,
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

KUNOWSKY. MARION R.-suddenly. on
Wednesday, February 90. 1885. at sib-
ley Memorial Hospital. MARION R. KU-
NOWSKY. the beloved daughter OF Charles
]. and Mozelle NJ. Kunowsky.
Remains resting at the W. W Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day morning. February 90. 1885 at 1890
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Com
pany funeral home, 400 Chaplin St. N. ".
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
- Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
CemeterY
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

HUTCHINSON. ANNE Con- Wednes.
day. February 20. 1885, at her residence,
1929 Thirtieth St. s. E.. ANNE c.
HUTCHINSON, beloved wife of the late
Joshua c: Hutchinson and mother of
Boone C. Hutchinson
Funeral from the above residence. on
Friday, February %. at 80 a. m; thence
to St. Francis Xavier Church, where
requiem mass will be offered at 9 a, NJ.
Relatives and friends are invited
1nterment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

CLEVELAND, MRS. CATHERINE-On
wednesday, February 20. 1895, at
GEORGETOWN University Hospital, MRS.
CATHERINE CLEVELAND (nee Henson)
widow. of the late Andrew w. Cleveland
q lifelong resident of Fairfax county, Va,
in her sixty-eighth year
- Funeral from Episcopal Chapel. Bailey's
cross Roads. Fairfax county, Va, on
Saturday, February %. 1885. at 2:3O
=, Interment. Oak Hill Cemetery, Falls
Church. Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
VISITORS INSPIRE MUCH ENTERTAINING
 DURING LAST WEEK

MT. and Mrs. John Dolginer, who with their daughter Joan, arrived in Juneau last week to visit Mrs. Dolginer's parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, have been the inspiration for a series of dinners, luncheons and card parties since their arrival
 Among those who have been din- ner hosts to the Dolginers are MT. ands Mrs. Willis E. Novel;, MT and Ms. Guy McNaughton, MT. and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner MT and Mrs. Minard Mill and Mrs. T. M. Reed. Bridge luncheons given in honor Of Mrs. Dolginer include one last week at which Mrs. G. F. Free burger and Mrs. H. I. Lucas were hostesses, Mrs. R. H Williams par ty We d Ines d ag afternoon and a bridge luncheon given this after noon by Mrs. Wallis s. George and Mrs. John Newmarker at the for mer's residence.
 Yesterday afternoon, MT. and Mrs. Dolginer and Mrs. l. Gold stein, who will leave Monday for a visit in the south, were enter tained with an informal tea at the Governors House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
HASSELBORG JUST ABOUT THROUGH AS
 BEAR HUNT GUIDE

Allen k. Hasselborg, whose home IS his cabin on Mole Harbc- near the Admiralty Island lake which is named after him, says he's just about through taking millionaires on bear hunting expeditions
 MT. Hasselborg, in town for mail and supplies and not, as announced yesterday, to guide an expedition, had much to say today.
 I'm getting tired of leading these millionaires after bears said Mir. Hasselbprg Why, two rich fellows ran out on me without paying. The last one still owes me $500. a5F
 "On top of that, they don't shoot the bears when they see them. The way most of them are nowadays they are always asking the guides to shoot one for me. ''
 MT. Hasselborg did admit. how ever, that he might be willing to take a few parties out this year, providing they were hunters and not bridge players And appar- ently Stewart Edward White, noted author doesn't rate as a bridge player with the famous guide. For Hasselborg says he'll lake White picture-hunting for bear this sea- son.
 Beavers, the Mole Harbor guide says, have caused him a lot ol trouble this year He traps them ir the winter But bears like beav- CT, too. So, when one especially large bear got wind of MT. Hassel- borg and his catch of beavers, he turned the tables on the noted bear guide and trailed him fol three days.