davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-15

NORFOLK, Virginia, Nov. Is, The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Mendotta, with fifteen survivors of the foundered Greek freighter 'Tzeny Chandris", aboard, dock ed here this morning.
 Ambulances Waiting
 Ambulances were at the pier to take the seamen, suffering from exposure during thirty harrow ing hours after the freighter went down off Cape Hatteras before dawn Satuday, to the hospital for treatment.
 Bodies Recovered
 Also aboard the cutter which plucked the exhausted men from the wreckage of the Greek steam CT Sunday, after it was sighted by circling planes, were the bod ies of four companions, one of whom died after the rescue. Three other bodies are still missing. The remaining six men of the crew of twenty eight were taken from a waterlogged life boat by the Mallory tanker Swift sure", five hours after the freight. CT sank.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Flyers Honor Guests
Soviet Embassy Scene of Large Recep-
ton Last Evening.
ton Last Evening.
BY PHYLLIS THOMPSON.

IKE the immortal brook, the
social season in Washington
goes on forever. It becomes
Evening star., 1937-07-28
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

MRS TYNR DUGDE left Washington hurredy last week to
N visit brother and her attractive law Mr. and
Mrs John yner in New York Now made
by Mr. Mrs Ter of the birth of named for his father
The last heard from Peggy Dugdale who has adorable
little daughter Virginia. that she thrilled her
first nephew Little Virginia who has inherited her mothers large
Her grandmother Eonso Tyne travelling abroad
late in the fall and the meantime her daughter and
be miniature balcony gay with plants
comfy chairs and two canaries
Under the haze of oppressive constant terment
of plans Charles Richie OF the Canadian Legation leaUes
the end of August for t1Uo month uacation in London; be-
fore he entered the Diplomatic Service he Ued London
Zuberbuhler OF the Argentine Embassy UH fly to California
uacaton jaun to America and much Of it in
bassy for early taH
OF seUeral months for 1hen Ines Chile full
month traueling time only Michael OF the
British Embassy 1Uho the comforts OF modern ciUi
zaon tent and taking trips often
lasting 1veek UN 90 to the Scandinavian countries and
doubed1y Oi pick the most difficult but most rugged
OF seeing tem Donald DO1UnS close his lovely place
the Potomac DODnScreSt, European bound.
Will Ryan, whom all know with the aid of his cooling
wonderful cruiser with much larger accommodations than
his former the Panchaks Nicholas the
Milky spends his free time in mental cahencs
with Plato and Aistote considered authority the Greek
philosophers and culture in general privilege
Iey recite their works tell of the Glory that Greece
Charlie Agle forced to cancel his trip to Europe Victor
amateur theatrcals within the limited line
shire Napier Parlao pioneerings housekeeping
ODunne plans weekend family
Ridge-and so it goes the news of our friends.
ON MONDAY NIGHT Mr. G. Gould celebrated his
birthday anniversary with small Chevy
the guests enjoyed themselves much that they
still at the dinner table And later they still enjoying them
Mr. Lncolns guests only regret they left that
couldn't nave tour or five birthdays year.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

Continued on Fourth Page }
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Miss Bauman Wed
This Morning to
MIR. joseph Swain

MISS FLORENCE HILL BAUMAN.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Penick Bauman OF Washington, for
merly OF Raleigh, N. c., was married
to Mr. Joseph Daniel Swain Of Green
vile, N. c., in the Bethlehem Chapel
Of the Washington Cathedral at II
O'Clock this morning. Dean c. N.
Powell performed the ceremony and
the music was played by Mr.. Barrow,
the Cathedral organist.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father. wore a gown Of acquamarine
crepe, brown straw hat and a corsage
OF talisman roses and lilies OF the
valley
Mrs. Swain was a student OF Peace
College of Raleigh. student OF the
University Of Texas and the Univer-
sity OF North Carolina and is a mem
Der Of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
The Secretary of War
Returns to Washington
From Trip to the South
Postmaster General to Join Mrs. Farley in
New York Friday-Other Diplomatic
and Official News


TINE Secretary Harry Hines Woodring returned
Washington yesterday from Durham N c., where
speech Monday night to the American Legion Convention
Of the Department OF North Carolina.
The General, A. Farley will
Capital Friday New York where he will the
with Mrs. Farley and their children
States Ambassador at large Mr.. Norman
stopping Carlton Hotel the present time
from New York City.
Ewing Thomason who with Representative Thomason
making home the Wardman Park
during the Congressional Season. left Washington Tuesday for
accompanied by Mrs John j. Dempsey, wife of
Representative Dempsey of New Mexico While Nags they
will guests Lindsay wife OF Representa-
Carolina who has cottage
beach for the Summer.
Representative Thomason Representative Dempsey and Rep
resentave Warren will join their wives for the week end
COL Carroll of New York City arrived in Wash
he will be at the Carlton Hotel during his
Maj. O. F. Marson A., Sill, Okla, is spending
several days Martinique.
Higgins wife Lieut. Higgins U. S. Retired
has Orlando Fla for extended visit
the guest Mr.. John McNuy their
home in Aurora Hills.
Nellie mother of McNulty, with whom she
makes her home has Staten Island N " to visit her
sister Mrs Charlotte Ferguson where she will remain until Oc
tober.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

home in Aurora Hills. Va,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Minot Mulligan Of
Alexandria, Both Mr.. Tracy and Mr..
Mulligan are connected with the Re-
construction Finance Corp.
Miss Magdalene Stibich of Johns
town, Pa, is spending the week in
Somerset, Md, as the guest OF Miss
Natalie Ostlund, who is occupying the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Norling
during their absence on a motor trip
through the New England States.
Mrs. Lewis White of Tucson, Ariz.,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Taft Of Takoma Park, Md.
for the Summer. has been Joined by
her husband. They are now at Vir-
glnia Beach, Va, for 10 days. Upon
their return from the beach they will
remain in Takoma Park until the end
OF August, when Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
Will return to the West with Mr.. and
Mrs. White for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Engle Of
North Irving street. Arlington, have
with them for visit Mr.. Engle's par
ents. the Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Enele
OF Winter Haven, Fla, who arrived
yesterday. They were accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Margaret
Engle. who is member of the faculty
OF Lees-McRae College at Banners Elk,
N. G. Friday Miss Engle will 70 to
Blalrstown, N. j., to attend the young
peoples conference of the Presby-
Evening star., 1937-07-28

THE former Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Walter Ewing Hope. will sail
from New York for EA1rnre ta
Evening star., 1937-07-28

terian Church, where she will be an
instructor and also have charge OF
recreational activities.
Mr. and Mrs. James Engle were
joined yesterday by their son, James
Engle. jr., following a months visit
with an uncle and aunt, the Rev. and
Mrs Raleigh M. Engle, at Lake Wac
camaw, N. c.
Mrs. Ethelyn Rutrough, Mrs. Roy
Pollard and Mrs. Ruth Urick OF
Roanoke. Va, are guests OF Mrs. J
E. Boland of Falls Church.
Miss Mary Keane. organist and
choir director Of St. Michaels Catho-
lie Church. Silver Spring, Md. ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Mary
Keane. and her sister, Mrs. Frank
Schrider Of Brightwood. are on a six
week motor trip through Canada and
New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis of Lyon
Village have returned from trip to
their former home in Powhatan County
IN virginia. They were accompanied
by Miss Helen Silliman Of Washington
While there they attended services
at Emmanuel Church, where Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis still hold their membership
The Rev. Edward Harris, who has
been assistant to DR.. Warner at St
Adams in Washington, has Just taken
over his duties as rector of Emmanuel
and other Episcopal churches in Pow
hatan County.
Mrs. Charles Pendleton OF Falls
church entertained in honor OF her
mouse guest, Mrs. William Kircher n,
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Residential
Washington
SOcialNOtes
Former Official Sail
ing Today for
Europe.

ME former Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Walter Ewing Hope. will sail
from New York for Europe to-
day. They will motor in Ireland and
Scotland and plan to return TO this
country in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney were
IN Washington yesterday on their way
to Hamilton, Mass, TO be the guests
OF Mrs. SWeeney's mother Mrs. Philip
Coffin. From there they will go to
Bar Harbor, Me. to visit Mr.. Sweeney's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney's young son
has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs
Coffin, and will 60 to Bar Harbor with
his parents to make visit with his
other grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweeney at present are making their
home in Charleston. w. Va.
Countess Laszlo SZechenyi, wife Of
the former Hungarian Minister TO the
United States, who is en- route from
Europe to join her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B.
Roberts, at the Breakers, had the
gardens there opened yesterday after
noon to benefit the Civic League.
Count and Countess Charles SEE
chenyi, who have been at the Shore
ham on brief visit, are returning
y
Pierre until they sail next week for
Europe.
Count and Countess Szechenyi en-.
tertained at dinner at the Shoreham
Terrace Monday night, having among
their guests the Charge d'Afaires O.
Hungary, Mr.. Anthony de Balasy; the
administrator of the A. A. A.. Mr..
Howard T. Tolley and Mrs. Tolley,
and Mr.. and Mrs Chester c. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Minahan
are at the Shoreham on their wedding
trip. They were married July 10, at
Green Bay, Wis, and have been in
New York and Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gilbert Nettleton
had small company of guests at
dinner at the Shoreham Terrace last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith were hosts at q dinner last
evening at the Shoreham Terrace in
honor Of Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Skinner, who are on leave and have
been visiting Mrs. Skinner's parents,
Maj. and Mrs. J. Van Ness Ingram.
at Camp Holabird, Md, before going
to Fort LeavenWorth.
Other guests included Maj. and
Mrs. Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Lathrom. Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Miss
Martha Totty, Mr.. Barse Stonebraker
and Mr.. Arthur Clarendon Smith, jr.
Mrs. George F. Becker and Miss
| Anne Underwood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Underwood, who left
Washington some weeks ago, are now
In Padua, Italy, prior to going to
France, where they will visit Mrs Paul
Bartlett at Dinard. Mrs. Becker and
Miss Underwood will be joined by Mr..
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-28

Chengting T. Wang. accompanied
by his two charming daughters,
Miss Yeoh E. Wang and Miss An
fu Wang, in their native dress, and the
Spanish Ambassador, Senor DR.. Don
Fernando de los Rios, with his at
tractive daughter, Senorita Laura de
los Rios, and other ENJOYS and men,
bers OF their stafs. Members Of the
State Department present included
Mr.. Charles E. Bohlen, recently ap-
pointed Second Secretary of the Amer
lcan Embassy in Moscow. and Mrs.
Bohlen. Mr.. Bohlen formerly was
Third Secretary in Moscow, return
ing two years ago to the State De-
Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star., 1937-07-28

quite Instructive to say that
every one has left town, with apollo
gies TO Congress, for somehow one
feels that by July those fortunate
enough should have left the hot city.
Last night was a perfect example
that the season, whether it Is called
the little season" or the height Of
the social whirl Is still in swing
Some five hundred persons gathered
at the Embassy OF the Union Of Soviet
Socialist Republics last evening. Repre-
sentatives OF the diplomatic corps in
cluded the Chinese dor, DR..
Evening star., 1937-07-28
entered Today Travels of Members of Capital Society
Attractive Brides of the Summer Season

Mrs. Watred Walter Eastman, jr. daughter of
Capt. Claudius Roscoe HYATT U. S. N. (retired) and
Mrs. Hyatt, Uhose wcddtng took place in Takona Park
recently. Before her marriage she was Miss Mary
Elizabeth HYATT Harris -E1Ui1o Photo
Evening star., 1937-07-28

Mrs. Gaylord Weld Netoton, formerly Miss Enid
P2lser Smith, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White
hill, whose weddtng took place recently at the Wash
tn0ton Cdthedr1t. BROOKS Photo.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Maryland Virginia News
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hosts at Dinner
Last Evening.

ER AND MRS. FRANK TOWN
nu SEND TRACY entertained at
VI dinner last evening in their
a homo in Aurora Hills Va
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

Smith, Rita Fabares, Melbourne
Elliott, Bill Moody, Bob Roth, Bet
ty Lemons Allene McChristy, Cen
eva Abel, Lorna Hamerson, Frank
Mousseau. Calvin Aaron and Per-
cie Thacker. In addition a chorus
OF 40 voices and the large school
orchestra contribute much to the
program.
An extensive production staff
worked hard to make the first comic
opera success, over 40 students
being responsible for the business
end of the presentation. The heads
of the departments are as follows:
John Dubois, production; Lawrence
Cook, business manager; Jackie La
Vine, advertising; Kenny Kenyon,
publicity: Phil Van Slyck, programs;
Warren Rhodes, ads; Helen DoWd,
tickets; Jack York, art director:
Estelle Uhls, costumes; Theodina
Seeberg, props: Jackie LaVine and
Preston Goar, stage managers; Da-
vid Roberts, electrician; Howard
Hatch. stage crew manager; Preston
Gear. head usher; Mary Ann Riddle.
Ruth Riddle, Barbara Horton. and
Marge Hovey, Ushers: Mary Louise
Burk, makeup.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Anti-Typhoid Vaccination Theme
Of Weekly Health Article

Anti-typhoid vaccination is the
topic for this weeks health article
submitted by the Imperial County
committee for the Save-the- Chill
dren Fund.
"Anti-typhoid vaccination is al
ways a valuable preventive mea-
sure for those who use raw. un-
treated ditch water and persons
who travel extensively and must
necessarily use water of doubtful
safety. Most cities have a safe
water supply, the water being SCI.
tied, filtered and chlorinated The
prevalence of typhoid in large cit
les has dropped to such a low
point that a typhoid case is almost
a rare circumstance. In rural areas
however, typhoid fever still takes
its annual toll of human lives.
Likewise. the vacation season Of
ten ends with a typhoid case and
sometimes a typhoid death.
"A preventive measure that has
proven its worth for many years
and especially during the World
War is anti-typhoid vaccination.
This consists of three simple in
jections, practically painless, Civ
en- one week apart. In other words,
the complete protective treatment
can be given in two weeks time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Eirose Marquar Wins
Sales Contest

La Solana statesmen established a
new high record this year, selling a
total of 420 ANIMALS. The sopho-
mores won the contest and sold 116
yearbooks, Elrose Marquar selling
&c of the total. She sold more an
nuals than anyone else and broke
her last years record, when she was
also highest seller. Betty Benton,
senior, sold 68 books and won sec
ond place in the student body rat
ing.
The freshman class was second
in total sales, theirs being 1O5 La
Solanas. The other two classes rat
ed-seniors, third with 100; and the
juniors, fourth with SO ANIMALS. The
new selling record is indicative of
the fact that the students believe
this year book will be the best yet
published l1s4EK
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05

Locally, the county health
department has used triple ty-
phoid vaccine, thus giving some
protection against paratyphoid A
and B in addition to typhoid. Many
thousands of injections nave been
given and while some individuals
react by having a slight fever. mall
aise, etc., and slight swelling of
the arm. most persons continue
their routine work and with school
children there is no appr eciable
trouble in attendance Vaccination
may be given early in lite, even
during the first and second years.
without harmful results and Is
advisable up to go years of age.
While there are exceptions indi-
yidual3 in the prime of life are
usually attacked. Typhoid fever
probably protects some individuals
for life but it is advisable to have
preventive treatments given every
five years If there is any doubt
or if cases exist in the communi-
ty.
Health officers and private
physicians are in accord in re-
commencing typhoid vaccination
for persons using doubtful water
supply for domestic purposes. Par
ents living in rural areas are urged
to have their children vaccinated
against typhoid. In addition,
ranchers are urged to communi-
cate with the county health de-
partment regarding plans for inn
proving their local water supply
and methods of sewage disposal.
Consult with your doctor re-
garding protection against ty-
phoid."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Training School For
Church Faculty

Faculty members and substitute
teachers for the State Street Chris
tian church are to have four day
teacher training school beginning
Monday. March 8.
Mrs. Iva c. Henry of Upland Will
serve as director. One general and
one special course will be offered
each night at 7:30 o'clock.
Monday and Tuesday nights the
special courses will be in Junior de-
partment work; "Wednesday and
Thursday will be devoted to inter-
mediate and senior programs.
R. D. Hoy, general superintend-
ent, stated that the enrolment in
the school should be made with Eth
el Maupin, general secretary, not
later than Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Local Pen Women
To Entertain
Branches

Pen Women for San Diego, Los
Angeles and Hollywood branches
will be guests OF the Ell Centre
branch the opening day of the
fair, the branch having selected
this particular date so that the vis-
itors might have an opportunity to
attend the fair.
The program calls for luncheon
at the Barbara Worth hotel, a dis
play of recent work done by the
valley members, and a program by
the branch.
These exchange programs with
other branches are part of a state
project to establish more friendly
relations between the various
groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
McC Cabe-Eucalyptus
To Study Gardens

Spring gardens, Imperial Valleys
wild flowers and birds are to be
the subjects for study at the meet
ing of McCabe-Eucalyptus home
department Thursday of next week.
Members will meet at the home
of Mrs. Frank G. Beyschlag, 4 mile
south of the Ell Centro city water
works on Eighth street, on the east
side of the road.
Mrs. w. w. McEuen will talk in
the morning on valley wild flow
ers and j. L. House will speak in
the afternoon on birds character
istic of this region. National con-
servation week will be observed
in the program on spring gardens.
Leaflets on cake filings and FROST
ings will be distributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Future Bride Honor
Guest At Party

Honoring Miss Marjorie Moore
whose marriage to John Isaac OF
Los Angeles will be an event OF
April IT, Miss Maria Birkhau3er
entertained Thursday night with
a smartly appointed buffet dinner
at her home, $50 Brighton ave-
nue..
After dinner the guest OF honor
was surprised by a shower, receiv-
ing many useful and attractive
kitchen articles.
Guests were: Mrs. Lee Wolfe,
Mrs. Tom Duer, Mrs. Bert Cosby,
Mrs. Aaron Afford, Mrs. George
Adams, Mrs. Merritt Bradshaw,
Miss Helen Marshall, Miss Alta
Waterman, Miss Bessie Damron,
and Mss Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Bridge Luncheon
Recent Event

One of the most delightful of re-
cent social events, was the bridge
luncheon at which Mrs. Hubert Nc
Cam entertained a group of
friends at the Barbara Worth ho-
tel.
Spring flowers decorated the lun-
cheon table at which covers were
laid or Mesdames John w. Dono-
hue, C. Sawyer, Jack Strobel, John
zenos, o. R. Hensler E. T. Cly-
monts, E. j. Russell, l.. j. Fon-
tana and the hostess
Bridge was played in the after
noon, Mrs Fontana winning the
high score prize and Mrs. Russell
the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Many Attend Ten Thousand Club
Card Party and Fashion Show

whether or not it was the fash
ion parade which attracted so
many women TO the Ten Thousand
cluo houre Thursday, the dessert
bridge party that day was the
largest OF the series, more than
lO0 members and guests attending.
st. Patrick's day was the theme
for the table decorations. White
flower pots containing green sham
rocks were placed on large paper
shamrocks, making colorful CENTER
pieces. Little green shamrocks were
used as tallies.
After the dessert six local firms
exhibited smart fashions for spring
wear, featuring suits, coats, dress
es for afternoon, street, and infor-
NAL dinners, sport frocks and bath
ing and play suits.
Pretty Models
Those modelling the garments
were: Mrs. Ray Forshey, Mrs.
James H. Marshall, Mrs. o. H.
Van Eman; the Misses Jane Tylor.
Jeanne Burger, Mabel Carberry,
Verna Mae Palmer, Florence AL
len, Eloise RicharGion, Juanita
Kirkpatrick, Imogene 'Blackard
Jerry Blake.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson described the
fashion highlights as the models
paraded down the aisle, flowers
ami ferns making springlike
background for ire colorful gar
ments. Miss Marilyn Ingle, violin
ist, and Mrs S. P. Williams, pia-
mist, provided the music.
Bridge Game
Bridge followed, Mrs. L. j. Weld
ner winning first prize for pivot
ing and Mrs. B. Campbell, the
second, the prizes for progressing
going to Mrs. A. Long, high, and
Mrs. l. NJ Hitchcock, second.
Mrs. j. Keyes Mitchell of Braw-
ley won the door prize.
Card committee, members, in
charge of table arrangements. are:
MesdameS Allen p Nuffer, Leroy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
,ooOf Interest to Women .. churehe.
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
FRIDAY


Chimes Of Normandy, 8, high
school
Experimental theatcr, $3.50, Sec
lcg
ROal club, 645, California hotel
Reserve Officers, GAS, Califor-
mia hotel
Magnolia Mulberry farm center,
7:45, Magnolia school
Bunco party, 1880, Jasper school
Operetta, s, HOltville
SATURDAY
Girl Reserves, $50, HOltyille
Fair opening, 10, Imperial
County chairmen, 10, court hou-e
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., 1890, 1926
Brighton
Pen Women, l, Barbara Worth
OAR, 2, Brawley
Chimes of Normandy" S, high
school
Junior club dance, 9:30, 10000
club
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Central to Present Chimes of Normandy
Friday and Saturday Nights
(POst-Press Photo

That the enthusiastic reception
given "The Chimes of Normandy
in the special matinee Thursday for
elementary school children is fore
cast Of two successful performances
this weekend, was the belief of those
who witnessed the performance at
the school,
This charming night opera, the
first ever presented by Central, will
be given two performances, one
Friday and the other Saturday, at
8 o'clock in the high school audi
torium. The production is spon-
sored by the high school and junior
college music department, with L.
A. McCarty as musical director and
ice Burcham as dramatic coach.
Tclnie Sue McChristy is student
director, assisted by Jacquoline
LaVine.
Thirteen principal characters are
played by Myrtle Havens, Carroll
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-05
Annual Conference
OF Girl Reserves
On Saturday

Three hundred valley Girl Re-
serves will assemble in Holtville on
Saturday morning for the annual
conference to be held in the high
school auditorium. Registration is
as $50 and the general session will
start at 1918.
Harmonious Living is the gen.
eral theme for the conference which
will open with ceremonial and
group singing After this joint ses-
sion the junior and senior high
school groups will have separate
sessions, the seniors having dis
cussion groups on various topics sug-
gested by the girls themselves. The
Juniors will have two meetings, one
on business and the other on in
stallation.
At noon luncheon will be serv-
ed and the Calexico group will have
charge Of the entertainment pro-
gram. In the afternoon Central
high school girls will present a play
directed by Mrs. Warren E. Sage.
Douglas high school girls are al
SO participating in the program, and
altogether some 10 representatives
from Ell Centre will attend and
take part in the conference.
The program will close early in
the afternoon so that all who wish
to may attend the opening day at
the county fair.