davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
T00Ql 70biCS
(Copyrtght. 1S3s)

Train schedules are a very
important factor in the Alva
B. Adams household.
Alva B. Adams, Jr., son of
the Senator and Mrs. Adams,
of Colorado, has been spend
ing his Spring vacation from
Williams with his family, en-
joying a round of parties be-
fore the final semester of
school for the year. @
Yesterday afternoon 'Bibs, "
petite daughter of the family,
caught an afternoon train for
New York, where she will be
the guest over the week end
of Mrs. Clark Howell and her
daughter, Miss NJ larry Ann
Carr, of Atlanta.
And so it goes, as the son
leaves to return to school,
"Bibs" will come home from a
jolly few days in Gotham.
Caught a glimpse of pretty
brown-eyed Marian Bowling
and Billy Russell dashing in
his new touring car down Con-
necticut Avenue. She was
wearing a good-looking rust
colored outfit, the coat trimmed
with lynx, and her brimmed
felt hat was turned up in the
back and down in the front.
Mrs. William D. Tewksbury
and her daughter, Mrs. Merrill
Clementson, who is to remain
with her parents until June,
when Ensign Clementson will
join her after a period of sea
duty, were walking over L
Street to pick up their car when
we saw them. Mrs. Tewksbury
was in gray, her suit trimmed
with fox and her smart little
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Reception Planned

The National Geographic Soci-
ETY. has issued invitations to a re-
ception in honor of Mr.. Lincoln
Ellsworth at Constitution Hall,
Wednesday evening, April Is, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. H. B. Josselyn and Mrs.
George A. Tyler, of Portsmouth,
N. H., are stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Williams,
jr.. Of Longmeadow. Mass, with
their son. Mr.. Philip Williams III,
are visiting in Washington for sew
eral days and are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
4 X
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Blache, of
Copenhagen, Denmark, are at
Wardman Park Hotel during their
visit of several days in this city.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
S'4A! co"""
Final Concert
Monday

Many prominent Washingto-
mans will be present at the final
Candlelight Concert the Pro-Mu.
sica Quartet will present under the
auspices of the Washington Cham
Der Music Society Monday after.
noon at the Phillips Memorial Gal
1ery, at S o'clock.
These intimate Chamber Con.
certS have had the patronage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips and
have been sponsored by a group in
terested in hearing music at the
end of busy days in the at,
moSphere of candlelight and rare
Cezanne and Daumier paintings.
The attractive setting and well
planned programs have brought
capacity audiences to each con-
cert, many remaining afterwards
to view the gallery.
Among the subscribers are Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, the Financial Coun-
selor of the British Embassy and
Mrs. T. K. Bewley, Mrs. William
Phillips, Mrs. Wayne Chatfield
Taylor, Mrs. HenIy Leonard, DR..
Nicolai Sokolov, Mrs. Maxfield
Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Nash, Mrs. Donald r. Richberg,
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm and the First Secretary Of
the Polish Embassy, Mr.. Edward
Weintal.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Dolly Cameron Says:
VISITOR AT YUCOSL Az LEGATION
Minister and Mnne Fotitch Have as Their Guest
His Sister.MI|e Mia Fotitch, Who Will
Remain in the Capital Until June

The Minister of Yugosava and Nine Foch have their guest
at the Legation his sister, Mile Mia Fotch who has just
country f a O several months
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Farewell Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Condor
gave farewell dinner last eve
ming in the Trianon Room of the
Ambassador Hotel, in New York
City, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsdell Cummings, whose mar
riage took place last Saturday at
the Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condor will sail
on the lie de France today for
their home in Chartres, France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings will leave
for Miami, Fla, on their wedding
trip.
The other guests were Nine. Eva
Gautier, Miss Luella Holt, Miss
Fulford Brown, of London, Eng
land; Miss Florence Gerrish, Miss
Diana Maitland, Mr.. Hadley Hen
ock, Mr.. Everett Linsley, Mr..
Cooper Duff. Mr.. Norman Burgess
and Mr.. Isham Keith.
Mrs. Kingsbury Browne has ar
rived at the Martinique with her
children, Miss Nancy Browne and
Master Kingsbury Browne, jr.,
from Boston, for the Easter Holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Duffield Of
Sydney, Australia, who are on an
extended tour of the United States
and Canada are at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
y \ X
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Berle, Of
New York City, have come to
Washington to spend the Spring,
and they are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

GuI cdCcucu ny CHc IdCh VI 1ludu
The Minister'S sister has been
with Kolo ever since the war, and
is one of the leading figures in it.
During her stay here she hopes to
find some new ideas and ways of
teaching to take back with her. It
Is not all humdrum work and
training at The Second Home, as
the organization is fondly spoken
Of, as it has it's big All-Slav Cos
tune Ball, which in addition to
being a gay time, has as it's object
the strengthening of ties between
the sister races Of the Slav coun-
tries. A pretty custom established
years ago is that on May 6 the
young girls of Kolo sell lilies of the
valley to be worn on that day.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Hosts TONIGHT

The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr will en-
terrain at dinner tonight at their
home in wyoming Avenue, with
the Ambassador of Peru, Don
Manuel de Freyre, and the Minis
ter of Austria and Nine. Prochnlk
as the ranking guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will go to
New York on Friday to remain
over the Easter weekend.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Trio Honored
AtLuncheon

Miss Mary Winifred Brown,
who made her debut last sea.
son, was hostess at one Of the
largest luncheon parties of the
season to be given for the young
debutante group, when she en-.
tertained today at the Shoreham
Hotel. Her guests Of honor were
Mrs. Fletcher Plumley, Miss Mary
Ellen Cremen, whose engagement
to Mr.. James M. Carr was an
nounced recently, and Miss Bar
bara Baker, debutante of this
season, whose wedding to Mr..
Edward T. Caldwell. jr., Of New
York will take place in the
summer.
Others present were Mrs. vii.
liam w. Bride, jr., Mrs. Winton
Elliott, Mrs. Scott Dickson, Mrs.
William Barron Kerkam. jr., Miss
Mary Bouve, Miss Betty Marsh,
Miss Betty West, Miss Margaret
McCullen, Miss Katherine Pear
son, Miss Lillian Willett, Miss
Maria Mines Whitehurst, Miss
Mary EllZaOeCn Damon, MISS LOTTO
thy Tirrell, Miss Catherine Nc
Kane, Miss Polly Wirgman, Miss
Frances Glover, Miss Sally Nit
chell LeFevre, Miss Anne Nous
Sot, Miss Elizabeth Burke, Miss
Jean Gilbert, Miss Mary Kath-
arine Bentley, Miss Anne Park.
Miss Anne Daingerfield, Miss
Betty Angus, Miss Sylvine Clagett.
Miss Mary Kathryne SpinkS, Miss
Jehanne Burch, Miss Betty Mat
tingly. Miss Fenella Castenado,
Miss Mae Harris Clark, Miss Rose
Connolly Staten, Miss Elaine Keys,
Miss Mary Livingston, Miss Mar.
jorie Walsh. Miss Elizabeth Bar
nard, Miss Bernice Stafford, Miss
Dorothy Dodge. Miss Louise Myers
and Miss Diane Rowland.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

hat had a tiny veil. The for
mer Jane Tewksbury wore a
tan checked suit with a HON.
burg hat of a deeper shade.
Mrs. F. Wilkinson Bunker
has as her house guest for sew.
eral days her brother, Mr.. En-
loe Wilkinson, of Evanston, II.
linois, and she is entertaining
him in a way highly satisfac-
tory to all concerned. They
are taking in the series of Met
ropolitan Opera offerings in
Baltimore.
Saw the Clifton Wharton
Phillipses the other afternoon
making their way out Massa-
chusetts Avenue in that good
looking black convertible coupe
of theirs. The sun had long
before sunk behind the George
town skyline, and in the gath
ering dusk the many tiny rain
drops on the windshield and
polished metal surface SHIN
mered and danced as so many
rhinestones. Sounds funny for
a car, but it was really a very
pretty sight. Young Mrs. Phil
lips, the former Natalie Keeney,
was attired in something dark,
and her young husband was
hatless and in a tan coat.
Two more dogs have taken
their places in the ranks of
pets of Washington elite. They
are two very endearing Cocker
spaniels, Neddie and Angel.
Neddie belongs to Angelica
Lloyd and his sister claims as
her residence Friendship,
where her young master, Ned
Mclean, makes his home.
Yesterday at luncheon Mrs.
Scott Lucas was smartly at
tired in a knitted suit of dark
maroon. Her small hat was of
dark brown, as were her pumps
and bag.
Cole Mcfarland and his
pretty sister, Marianne, may
vote now-that is, they could
if they did not live in Wash
ington, for the other evening
they celebrated their birthday
with a small, informal gather
ing of their most intimate
friends at the Mcfarland apart
ment on Massachusetts, Avenue.
Among those present were
Mary Win Brown, Margaret
McMullen, Bert Smith, Edward
Kemper, HOLSTER Sturgis and
Jack Cremen.
4 49,
Have you seen a huge black
limousine of the very latest
model silently and regally roll
ing about the streets of our fair
city9 Yes, there are several of
that description, but only one
that stands out as this special
one does. 1t is marked by a
single letter "R" on the door
and belongs to Mr.. William K.
Ryan, jr.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

is
grwh
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Texas Visitor

Texas Visitor
The Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Harllee Branch
have as their guest their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. James A. Branch,
Of Houston, Tex, who will remain
with them for several weeks.
Representative and Mrs. Ralph
o. Brewster have been joined at
the Carlton by their son. Mr..
Charles F. Brewster.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow at their
home on Woodland Drive. Their
guests will number 16.
Mrs. David Coker, who has been
the guest of her parents for the
past week, left for her home yes
terday.
Envoy Entertains
The Minister OF LatVia, Mr..
Alfred Bilmanis, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the lega-
ton on Massachusetts, Avenue in
compliment to Mr.. Arthur Bliss
Lane, newly appointed United
States Minister to Latvia, Estonia
and Lithuania. Mr.. Lane was
formerly Minister to Nicaragua.
Other guests included the Un-
dersecretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips, the Minister of
Lithuania and Nine. Zadeikis, Mr..
Robert Kelley, chief of the East
ern European Division of the De-
partment of State; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Packer, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Holmes and Mr.. L. Harrison.
Mr.. r. Smits, the new secretary
of the Latavian Legation, and
Nine. Smits have arrived in Wash
ington, where the former has
taken up his duties.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
AMBASSADOR AND WIFE ENTERTAIN
Envoy and Nine. Troyonovsky
Will Be Hosts at Musicale
ThisEvening at Embassy

The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics and Nine. Troyanovsky will
be musicale this evening 10 o'clock at the embassy
Sixteenth Street The guest artists will be Mr. Emanuel List
and Miss Myrtle Leonard Of the Metropolitan Opera.
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

This is Mile Fotitchs first visit to America. In her
home Yugoaa there trees parks and each
home has its little garden filled with gay blossoms and
bright shrubs Upon her arrival in New York she was
pressed say the least with the vasness of it ahe tower
ing buildings and the modernity-bu
alas there trees lining the streets In huge
city, with everything moving with machneke precision there
just isn't for trees though their budding branches
lend an almost needed air of enchantment.
Abundant Energy Hnazes Visitor
Washington, though is different Here the with
their borders of trees quite appeal the visitor One thing
that she continues to marvel at is the apparently ending
energy of the people When commenting upon this Mile
Fottch eyes twinked she fastened explain that
country the people also busy but that somehow they
went about their work behind the and in such
hurry.
Mile Fotch wlreman here until June before returning
to Europe Her visit is to be taken part by the many
enjoyable parties large and small that always appear the
calendar to greet arrivals in the Diplomatic sebut there
serious purpose to her trip, too
There is in Yugosavia organization called the Kolo
Srpkh Sesara 1t would be somewhat difficult try list
aon for there is much 1t started help the soldiers
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
Attends Opera

Mrs. Cummings, wife of the At
torney General, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. William STANDBY,
went to Baltimore last night to at
tend the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany's production of Tristan und
Isolde" starring the great Nor
Wegian singer, Kristen Flagsted.
Attorney General Cummings is in
New York for brief stay.
Mrs. Tracy Dows is spending
the period of the Metropolitan's
brief season in Baltimore. She
went over on Thursday to hear
La Boheme," with lovely Lucrezia
Bori, a close friend of Mrs. Bows.
making her farewell appearance.
She will remain to hear Carmen"
tonight.
Ambassador Rosso of Italy and
the Soviet Ambassador and Nine.
Troyanovsky were in the audience
for La Boheme." Others from
Washington present were Mrs.
Robert j. Buckley, Mrs. George
Burnham and James Clement
Dunn.
Mrs. Charlton M. Clark will
entertain at supper tomorrow eve
ming, having among her. guests
Mrs. Pat Harrison, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Samuel B. Petten-
gill and DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Clagett Marbury.
X 81
Mrs. James P. McAllister, Of
New York City, with Miss Joan
McAllister, Miss Dorothy McAllis-
ter and Mrs. David j. Roach, OF
Albany, N. Y, have arrived in
washington for a brief Sojourn,
and they are at Wardman Park
Hotel while here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

Wrangell, Alaska, tune g, 193r SPECIAL NOTICE is h ere " given that the Director, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspec- tton, under date of May 29, 1886, gave authority under the Act of Fepruary Is, 1920, to change the name of the gas screw SEABIRU to ARB 6.
 Said vesesl was built at Dockton, Washington in 1909. her official number is 206355; her gross ton. mage is IS; her home port, Wran- gell, Alaska; owner, A. R. Brueger of Wrangell Alaska.
 JAMES J. CONNORS
 Collector of Customs First Publication June I2 Last Publication July 3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19
THANKS!
Dear Friends and Customers;


 Let me thank you for the cold reception that you gave the travel ing magazine agent the other day.
 Now 1 know that you see the justice and wisdom of giving your subscriptions to a local agent. You know that it is only just to give that business to local agent in preference to an outsider. We hear so much about "Patronize Home Business" and that rule surely ap- plies in this case. You know that l can give just as good prices as the outside agent, because publishers prohibit price cutting. You know that you'll get your moneys worth when you subscribe through me be- cause I'll be right here to correct any errors that happen to be made And you know that I will not try to trick anyone into subscribirg for magazine that he doesn t want, as the two agents did last summer, did they not?
 And last but not least, you are helping a local boy build up help full, necessary and legitimate bus iness.
 Ever At Your Service,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19
By Charles D. Bunnell. President
 University of Alaska

By Charles D. BunneIs President
 University of Alaska
 Recognition of the importance ol research to make available al data possible having to do with the his tory of Alaska finds expression ID an appropriation authorized by the Executive Commmittee of the Rock efeller Foundation on May l5, l93C. The sum of $l700O was made available to the Universit of Al aska to cover a two year period beginning July 1, 1886
 The application for this appro- priation was made through Dr. David II. Stevens of the Division of Humanities of the Rockefeller Foundation and has been under consideration during the past two years.
 Honorable James Wickersham. who is the author of A Bibli3- graphy of Alaskan Literature, !" l724-1924 and which was publish ed in 1928 as Volume l, Miseel- laneous Publications of the Alaska College and school of Mines, is giy- ing his enthusiastic support to this project. Judge Wiekersham's eN- tensive library is being made avail able for the research to be under taken.
 Former Professor Cecil F. Robe, On leave of absence for the past three years while doing graduate work at Yale,, has been appointed director of this research. He Is sail ing from Seattle for Juneau on June 24, and during the months of July and August WiF Oe in Juneau organizing the work. Two assist ants who will spend most of their time in Juneau during the two year period are to be appointed Ill the near future. One will be a. signed the duties of translating Russian publications and manu- be devoted principally to research in publications, documents and manuscripts written in English Miss Hllja Reinikka of Douglas, graduated from the University of Alaska in the Class of 1886, has been appointed Secretary to Dir ector Robe.
 The undertaking involves a vast amount Of details. Although the major portion of the work will be done in Juneau, the translator of books, documents and manuscripts in Russian will probably have to spend some time in the Manuscript Division and Rare Book Section of the Library of Congress, in the archives of the Department of State, and in libraries on the Pac- fife coast.
 In the Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress is a vast amount of material in the form of films of books and documents in libraries in Europe. It is interest ing to know that these film records of foreign documents were made under aid from MT. Rockefeller. Jr.. and from the Rockefeller Founda- tion, and delivered to the Library of Congress
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend our thanks 10 every one who sent flowers for the funeral service of our father and grandfather. Jim Ta-Cook. to the 4. N. B. for their help. the Salvation Army officers who conducted the services and to the taxi drivers who donated their services.
 Mrs. Chester Warrington
 Henry Willard and family
 Mrs Miyasato and family
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

MT. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack returned Monday from Seattle and have taken up residence again in Wrangell, permanently, so their many friends hope. They were ac- companied by Philip Hargreaves and Jack Bradshaw of Seattle, Con- zaga college friends of Peter, Jr.. who intend spending the summer in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19
Rockefeller Foundation Makes
 Possible Alas. History Research

Already many now resident in the States, and who came to Alas La in the gold rush days" have become interested in this work and Us importance. As indicated by let ters received, the residents of Alas ba are going to be of invaluable assistance in collecting data for this research. What has been writ ten and offered to the public in printed form is naturally very im- portant, but of vital importance are the diaries, letters, pictures and old papers packed away to be look d over only at rare intervals and unfortunately as it so frequently happens, destroyed by fire or thrown away by those who do nor realize their importance.
 The University of Alaska is pro- yided with a fire proof vault in which all such important data can be safely kept. It's department of history has been established, and, in order to facilitate this research and do the very best job possible with the funds made available by the Rockefeller Foundation, special service is provided to receive all books, documents, manuscripts, diar- ies, letters and data that can be donated or loaned for the work at hand. All such material will be carefully indeXed and recelpted for and, if loaned, will be returned. Frequently it happens that one knows where valuable data can be secured, but is uncertain how to have it made available. Any and all leads will receive attention whether lin the United States or foreign countries.
 Last summer MT George Pitcher of Fortuna Ledge forwarded to the University of Alaska a large box containing his diaries covering a period of 35 years on the Yukon and Kuskokwim. What a valuable store of historical data these diaries kept every day for a generation will diselose
 And on the last mail MT Harry Cribb Of Anchorage forwarded a copy of Official Programme" of a celebration held in Dawson, August s, 1902, in honor of the Coronation of King Edward VII.
 MT. George Wesch of the First National Bank of Fairbanks pre- sents a volume of the Fairbanks Daily Times, containing all the is- sues for the months of November and December 1907.
 So closely is the history of the Pacific Northwest, British Column hia and the Yukon Territory cen nected with the history of Alaska that in their records are to be .ound valuable store of information that the historian will highly prize.
 Generous cooperation is earnestly solicited, everyone can be of assist ance in gathering the data neces- sary to write the complete history of Alaska
 Forward all material and address all communications to the History Department, University of Alaska College, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

10:30 a m. Morn ing Worship.
 Making the Most Of our Gal
 den"
 I2 noon Bible School: Jesus EX
 alted, Luke 24.36-53. 7s3O D. m. Wednesday. prayer meet
 ing at the Manse.
 VACATION BIBIE SCHOOL will open oMnday. June 22nd. The ehiI- dren will not want 10 miss any ot this. The sessions will be from 9-l2 m five days a week for two weeks.
 Fourth of July dresses. whit dresses for children at Mrs Jacob sens Smart Shop
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19
RESIDENT HUNTING LICENSE
 REQUIRED AFTER JULY l

A resident hunting license cost ing sl will be placed in effect throughout Alaska starting July il has been announced by the AL aska Game Commission Trappers possessing a regular resident lie ence will not have to purchase the additional license.
 The requirement. now in effect in Southeastern Alaska, is being ex- shooting 10 prevent indiscriminate shooting by non-residents d aliens, and to provide a means of checking
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that will not be responsible for any bills con tracted by my wife. Jessie, Kuwa- moto.
 THOMAS KUWAMOTO Publication Dates: June 19. 26, July 3, 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH

June 21-Third Sunday afte- Penteeost. Feast of St Aloysius Gouzaga Patron of youth. Services as usual
 Wednesday, Nativity of St John the Baptist. Daily Mass al 7s30 a. m.