davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-02

(Continued From Page One) tempts were made to negotiate the ice without success. Our good old sailing companion, the Holm- es, was close by us when we an- chored.
 From that day on until 18th of August, the Northland and the Holmes punched their way thru the ice until they arrived at Vain wright. During that period of time native hunters of Wainwright, Icy Cape and Point Lay spent considerable time in the ice, kill ing many walrus and birds.
 "The personnel of the North land were able to render assist ance to the smaller craft that had engine trouble, bent propellers and bent shafts, as result of the solid ice encountered, and other aid. Scientific observations in re- gard to currents, tides, types of ice were carried out.
 "On August l3 the Northland moored to an ice pan for the pur- pose of taking on board fresh water. It was able to use for the first time a gasoline pump provid ed for that purpose which threw a stream of about 30 gallons per minute on board. In the course of two hours and 30 minutes took on board 3,700 gallons of water
 "On August IS but little time was spent at Wainwright, as a report had been received that Barrow was open. While enroute during the afternoon a distress signal was sighted amongst the ice foes at a position of about 25 miles northeast of Wainwright The Northland proceeded in that direction and found a skin boat with an outboard motor attached and manned by the missionary from Barrow and the missionary from Wainwright. They had starr ed some 30 hours before & WheT
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-02

and Barrow without being able to pass the first ice barrier. As the water supply was getting very low, the Northland proceed ed to Cape Lisbourne where she took on board by means of boats 25,000 gallons of water in about l2 hours.
 On August 2l, again returned to Wainwright to be near enough to take advantage of any leads that might be open into Barrow. While enroute passed the Russian ice breaker Krassin. That vessel had been successful in punching her way to point about 10 miles west of Barrow, but was unable to get further on account of the heavy ice pack. She had on board planes, a heavy deck load of sup plies and gasoline. She had to get clear of that position as she was in danger of being pinched. l. was understood that she later stood by at Point Lay waiting for lead 10 Barrow via the in-shore route. On August p and 23 again was able to work through the ice to point about IA miles north east of Sea Horses. Heavy ice and danse fog prevented further pro- greSs and the ship again return ed to Wainwright. The Northland had passed the Holmes about 25 miles northwest of Wainwri ght.
 Upon returning to Wainwright the medical, dental and inspect i ing parties continued the work they had started at two previous visits. It was not long before the Holmes returned to her anchor age at Wainwright. The ice was again coming fast.
 As the cutter had landed her passen gers, freight and mail and the passengers and stores had made the trip to Barrow by skin boat by means of inshore leads, and in view of .,1e fact that ap- proXinlately q days had been de- voted to punching the ice and that the work to the Southward was suffering, no further attempts were made to go to Barrow. The weather conditions at that time were 50-50 for opening up or closing.
 1t is rather interesting to note that 3 days later as a result of a strong east wind, lead was op- ened off the Sea Horses up thru which the Krassin and the Holm- es. were able to get to Barrow.
 The Northland had its work 10 the southWard to perform and therefore preceded to carry on at Point Hope, Kotzebue, kivalik, Kivahna, Deering, Shisn1aref and King Island, where stores were landed, inspections made and such other work that was nec- 'eSSary. The NoTthland returned on the morning of the 18th, to Nome, about @ week later than usual.
 During the time while to the northward of the Bering Straits the cutter was able to make a number of running surveys of harbors, thoroughly check the in- ner channel off Icy Cape and re- build the signals ashore at that point, so as to make it possible to negotiate this channel without
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-02
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Assocla- tion Claim, described in detail. in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-02
BILLS WANTED

Anyone having bills against the Northwestern Alaska Fair, are requested to immediately pre- sent same to
 A. POLET, Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-02

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription !?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

The marriage of Miss Suzanne
Martin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward williams Martin,
and Mr.. Raymond Alfred HuSt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F.
Hust, of Salt Lake City, took
place at noon today.
The brides parents own the
charming estate in Fairfax, Va,
Singing Pines"
Gala lilies and gladioli banked
against palms and ferns adorned
the Lincoln Chapel of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church for the ceremony at
which the Reverend Peter Mar.
shall, Of Westminster Presbyte-
rian Church, Atlanta, Ca, Off.
ciated.
Before the ceremony, IT Love
You Truly" 20, Promise Me-"
and Because" were played
while Lohengrin's wedding
Md1C41 dS well do MCAAAOAooOAAAA
were played during the wedding.
WEARS ANTIQUE SATIN
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
ensemble of antique bridal satin
made on princess lines. Her veil,
which was held in place by a
tiara of orange blossoms, fell to
her fingertips. She carried q
bouquet of gardenias and lilies
of the valley in shower arrange.
ment.
Mrs. William G. Martin, Of
Railway, N. j., Sister-in-law Of
the bride, attended as matron
of honor. She wore a gown Of
rose taffeta and carried an arm
bouquet Of pink roses and del
phinium.
Little Miss Virginia Hope
Martin, a niece Of the bride,
attended as flower girl. She
wore a pink taffeta frock Of the
Kate Greenaway influence and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Mrs.Blnghan
In New York

Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham,
wife of the United States Am.
bassador to Great Britain, was
among those debarking at New
York today on the Rex. Her
husband had recently come to
the States and has been spend.
ing a brief time in Baltimore be.
fore comforting with President
Roosevelt yesterday at Hyde
Par. The President is now
aboard the Potomac to attend
the International Yacht Races.
Among others on the pas
senger list on the Rex were the
United States Minister to Ru-
mania, Mr.. F. Mott Gunther,
and Count and Countess Leo
nardo Vitetti. Countess Vitetti
is the former Natalie Mai Coe
and is a god-child of Mrs. Lawr-
ence Townsend. Countess vi
tetti came from her home in
Italy to be an attendant at the
marriage of Lucille Thieriot and
Elisha Walker, jr., which takes
place September IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Anne EuStlS
Engaged

A particularly interesting en-
gagement being announced to-
day is that of Miss Anne Living
Ston Eustis, daughter of Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis, and
Mr.. Grenville Temple Emmett,
jr., of New York.
Mr.. Emmett is the son of Gren-
vile T. Emmett. American Min
lister to Austria. and Mrs. En-
met. Mr.. Emmett was recently
transferred to this post after
serving as Minister to the Meth
erlandS.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Of the late William Corcora1l
Eustis, a descendant of the late
w. w. Corcoran, well-known
philanthropist who built and en-
dowed the Corcoran Art Gallery
and the Louise Home, memo
rial to his daughter.
Miss Eustis is a granddaugh-
ter of the late Levi P. Morton,
one-time Governor of New York
and Vice President of the
United States. Her grand
mother was Anna Livingston
Street.
Mrs. Eustis has but recently
moved from her spacious white
stone house on Rhode Island
Avenue to a charming yellow
Stucco home on TWenty-eighth
Street in Georgetown. Her love-
1y summer place near Leesburg,
Va, is called OaGandS.
No date has been set for the
wedding,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

Somehow, and no one knows
yet just how, the caption in the
first edition was printed, rus
sian General Married" Well,
the young reporter, besides hav-
ing the proverbial fit when he
saw the mistake, was worried
himself, tremendously, as to how
his City Editor would take this
obvious inaccuracy. AS it hap
pened, and the story is too long
to be repeated here, Mr.. O'Con-
nor got out of it nicely, but in
a most unexpected manner, and
since then, though he admireS
accuracy, he can occasionally
make an excuse for inaccuracy,
ELEANOR Ryan, pretty blonde
II granddaughter of the ia.
nous Thomas Fortune Ryan,
has, so we understand, a beauti.
full and splendid library in her
spacious new house, just recently
completed here. A library which
Eleanor is adding to slowly, care
fully and with rare discretion,
and which she began with some
priceless first editions which she
bought from the sale Of her
grandfather's own very admir-
able library some years ago.
M1NNA BRIGGS, whose etch.
4V4 ings are too well known to
have an introduction here, has
just bought a most attractive,
small house and is doing all sorts
Of enchanting things with it.
Discovering that her cunning
house had no porch, either front
or back, Minna decided to have
one anyway. So she used the
roof Of her garage for q begin
ming, converted it into a smooth
ships deck, surrounded it with
privacy and pale green trelliseS,
covered it with a thick and frag.
rant moonvine, made it comfort
able with white leather chairs
and white tables and then
hoisted a sturdy pair Of steps up
the side Of it, and-there you
have it-even better than a
regular porch.
X
MRS. TUCKER WATKINS,
XV4 who is as gay and vivacious
and witty as anyone around
these parts in years, told us the
real story Of the lost Queen Of
the Virginia tobacco festival. II
you remember, the Queen, or
Senorita Rosario de Blanck to
be perfectly correct, was due at
the Cuban Embassy one day last
week, on the exact stroke Of six.
When she and her party did not
arrive, after some hours Of wait
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Miss Pope
Is Married

One of the most important
weddings to inaugurate the fall
season was that of Miss Virginia
Pope, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Pope, and Mr.. Rich
ard Kreuzburg which took place
yesterday afternoon.
The green and white motif
was carried throughout the Ma
tional City Christian Church
with gladioli and palms. Rev.
erend r. H. Miller performed
the ceremony and the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Virginia, who is a renowned
golfer, had chosen for her we'd
ding gown a shimmering white
satin. It was made with long
sleeves, puffed slightly at the
shoulder, a squared shoulder
treatment, and the nodded lines
fell into a graceful train. Allen.
con lace, which formed the v
yoke, also made a tiny standing
collar.
A halo of satin held the lace
cap in place and from this
flowed a voluminous tulle veil.
She carried a bouquet of lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Helen Achenbach,
gOWned in Shell-pink Sinner
satin, attended as the maid of
honor. The frock, which was
made on fitted lines, was banded
at the waiStline with blue-velvet
ribbon and the short sleeves
were puffed. From the cluster
Of flowers in her hair fell a
Shell-pink maline veil.
The bridesmaids were all
dressed in the same manner ex-
cepting that their gowns were Of
peacock aqua-blue satin. They
included Miss Lucia KelSo, of
Carlinville, ILL.,; Miss Margaret
Clark and Miss Gloria Rodgers.
Mr.. H. Franklin Kreuzburg
served as best man for his
brother. UsherS were, another
brother, Mr.. Harvey Kreuzburg.
Mr.. John Holzberg, Mr.. George
Edwards. Mr.. Richard Beers,
Mr.. Jack Shinn and Midship-
man David H. Pope, a brother
OF the bride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

Sailing with her daughter on
the Europa, Mrs. Hancock will
be in England just long enough
to see her pretty 17-year-old off.
spring we'll settled and then she
will dash to Rome.
There she will visit her son,
Paul, who is engaged in business
in the Italian capital. Mrs. Han
cocks visit will undoubtedly be
punctuated with tricks to the
italian countryside-rich in at
mosphere-where she will dab
BILE at her painting. Her plan
Is to return to the Capital at the
end of october.
DISLIKES DRAB COLORS
Mrs. Hancock always has
thought that children needed
beauty in their attire as we'll as
their surroundings. No more
drably dressed tots in browns
and navy blues-"Give them all
the color they want" she says.
And if they dislike a color the
designer thinks it very bad to in
Sist that they wear it.
Such famous hopefuls as Mar"
Iene Dietrich's daughter and the
inimitable Shirley Temple often
have their clothes designed by
Mrs. Hancock.
She and her business partner,
Miss Elinor Betton, travel from
coast to coast both selling and
gathering ideas for new and
smarter apparel for the young
moderns."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02

Collects Miniature Horses
and, though it was dusk when
the party left, no one was dis
turbed until they realized that
their invitation to the Cuban
Embassy included a 7 o'clock
dinner. 1t was at this time that
Mrs. Watkins grew alarmed.
Meanwhile, they had dis
missed their motorcycle escort:
it had commenced to rain, and
no one knew the address Of the
Cuban Embassy. Somewhere
around 10 o'clock the party drew
up in front of the Embassy anu
Mrs. Watkins VOWS that orchids
should go to the Ambassador
and his chef, also. For despite
their hardness, dinner was per-
feet, with everything Just as it
should be, with nothing hot that
should be cold and nothing cold
that should be hot, Snd Mrs.
Watkins still doesn't know V hat
miracles were performed to
reach those results.
X 4
Hurley in New York
Mr.. Patrick j. Hurley, former
Secretary of War, has arrived
in New York, and is stopping
at the Waldorf-Astoria for a
short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Mrs. Woodin Guest
(Hessler

Mrs. William H. WoOdln,
widow of the former Secretary
of the Treasury, and Mrs. Emlen
Knight Davies were among the
guests at a luncheon given yes
terday by Mrs. Harry L. Hamlin
at The Hedges in East Hamp-
ton, L. I.
Mrs. Davies has closed her
home on Massachusetts, Avenue
and will remain on Long Island
for several weeks. Her Son-in-
law and daughter, Senator and
Mrs. Willard Tydings, are ct
their Maryland estate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Pastorizas Return

The Minister of the Domini-
can Republic and Sonora de
Pastoriza have returned from
New York where they went to
meet the Minister of Foreign
Affairs of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Bonetu
BurgoS.
Senior Bonetti Burgos Is at
present at Johns Hopkins Hos.
pital in Baltimore.
X X X
Mrs. B. B. Conner, Sd, and
Miss Dora Conner, of Sycamore.
Ala, are staying at Wardman
Park Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Invitations Issued

Invitations have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Irwin
Carpenter. of Arlington, Va, to
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Evelyn Mae Carpenter, to
Mr.. Russell Vincent Brownell,
5r., Wednesday. September IS,
at $50 o'clock.
The ceremony will be per.
formed at the Clarendon Baptist
Church in Arlington. Mr.. Brown
ell is the son of Mr.. r. V.
Brownell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Return From Party

Mrs. Wayne Wirgman and
her daughter, Miss Polly Wirg-
man, have just returned to
their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel after spending sew.
eral weeks at Sugar Hill, N. H.
Mrs. Wirgman stayed at the
Sunset Hill House, while Miss
Wirgman and Mr.. Sterling
Bowling were the guests of
Mary Winifred Brown at a
house party at her parents
summer home at Sunset Hill.
Miss Brown will return to
Washington in a few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Society Matron Turns to Designing Tots Clothes
Mrs. Hancock With Daughter,
Eleanor, Will Sail for London
On Europa September II
BIZ Flora Macdonald

When social registerite kiddies go in for a
bit of temperament to the extent OF throw
ing tantrums the color frock they will Mrs F. A. D.
Hancock than likely blame For it is this fashion
able of the foremost desg of tots clothes
who has made children color conscious
Entertaining frequently but informally at her apartment
on Wyoming Avenue Mrs Hancock we'll known art
circles societTfor she nothing if not versatile She
paints extremely we'll i'll both oils and water coors having
studied under the famed Chase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Writes ChiIdren's Fairy Stories

Mrs Hancock tall and slender with compelling brown
eyes artistic enterprises to lead toward children,
for her best known book Eyes, she writes too Peter Puck
is whimsical collection of fairy stories She has also pub
lished book of
Eleanor Mrs Hancock's daughter, is young lady with
mighty dramatic ambitions. Having studied at the Studio
of Acting East Hampton Long Island, she will sail for
England 18th where she will continue her studies at the
Embassy School of ACTING in London
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
ng, everyone, including the

ing, everyone, including the
newspapers, became alarmed.
However, it seems that no one
was quite as alarmed as Mrs.
Watkins, who was making the
trip to Washington with Senior
ita de Blanck, and was, during
those lost hours, right in the car
with the missing Queen. All the
way to Washington people had
planned entertainments for the
Queen and one in particular,
near Charlottesville, consumed
more time than all the others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Mart1n Married
To hammond HuSt TO-DAY

carried a nosegay of sweetheart
roses and blue forget-me-nots.
Mr.. Kenneth w. Smith Of
Salt Lake City, Utah, attended
as best man. USherS were Mr..
Frederick Pfahler of this city,
and Mr.. Martin, brother Of the
bride.
A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony in the Gold Room
of the Lee House, where the
bride and her parents recently
resided. Mrs. Martin assisted
the young couple in receiving,
wearing a gown of black mar
quiSette and lace with a corSage
of orchids.
During the ceremony Mr..
Paul w. Fishbaugh played the
organ.
HONEYMOON IN NORTH
Immediately after the recep.
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Hust left for
a honeymoon to New England
and Canada, the bride wearing
a beige wool suit trimmed with
mink and an orchid corsage.
On their return they will
make their home in the Capital.
The bride is an alumna of
Sweet Briar College and George
Washington University while
Mr.. Hust received his education
at the University of Utah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
PETER CARTER
Says

TF.T. O'Connor, Comptroller of the Cur
y. rency, has at last admitted to having
hobby Mr. OConnor who seemingly likes everything little
but anything much, delightful collection
of dmnuve china horses Horses of the size every
one Of them but all different kinds and descriptions and
after having them packed for good years. he
suddenly decided bring them out and let them have look
at Washington.
The genial Mr. OConnor time in his (and this
u followed the newspaper profession and began
on small paper in North Dakota and this same newspaper
experience saw beginning of great tolerance which
to serve him we'll in later years. the learning Of this
tolerant attitude filled with bitter embarrassment
for himself 1t seems that Mr. OConnor writing news
piece one day and capioned the article Russian General
al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
Persons Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lee
Pierson will remain at the Wal.
dorf-Astoria, in New York, until
tomorrow evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27

formed In the second.
In the last scene where a brief
sketch Of Carmen was presented.
the ladies were beautiful In long
gowns Of pale pink and light blue.
The men portrayed the Spanish
type by wearing hats Of Spanish
style ON their shoulders. They were
attired In dark trousers and pale
blue shirts with long bow ties.
Members Of the chorus are Mes
danes Clara Hicks. Katie Green,
Roberta Adams, Bessie Pickens.
Mary Shepherd, Gibson, Clark,
Beasley. b. l.. Langston. soprani:
Mesdames Pearl Thurston. Marie
Carter, Nellie Cunningham. altos !;
Thos. Thurst.. tenor; Aaron
Hicks. James bowman and Lester
Nallcy. bassos.
Miss Sallie Green. director and
pianist of the chorus, arranged the
musicale. Miss Green Is also a
talented music teacher. Her young
pupils who contributed rcnditions
were Dorothy and William Thurs
ION Rernice Palten. Alea NJ. and
Clara Walls.
"Nlow Worm piano duet played
by Dorethy Thurs'on aud Clara
Walls WAS especially well render
ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27

Mrs. S. l.. Woodfork
Appears In Local
Recital

Mrs. S Liberia Woodfork, gifted
soprano singer, W as greeted
with packed house on November
10 at ST. stephen A. Nj. Il. Church.
when she rendered her first solo
recital. The affair was sponsored
by the Entire Nous Club and the
Silent Workers. all OF whom were
charming in their evening gowns
and dinner dresses.
Mrs Woodfork is an artist who
possesses a very sweet lyric
soprano voice and was especially
pleasing In Handel's Care Selve,
Song OF the Soul" and Big Lady
Moon by s. Coleridge Taylor. and
starlight Waltz Song by Ware.
The singer rendered five groups
OF songs and two encores, all OF
which were enthusiastically ap-
plauded by the audience. She was
presented with two lovely baskets
OF flowers.
Mrs Woodfork Is the regular
soloist for the West Side Christian
Science Church. and Is member
OF the Detroit Musicians Associa.
tion. 1t is predicted that she will
become one of the outstanding ar
lists OF Detroit.
Mrs Margaret r Rideout was tho
singers efficient accompanist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27
DR.. M. j. Keys
Conducts Revival
At St. Stephen

Sunday services at ST. Stephen
a. nj. +. Church. morning and
evening were conducted by DR.. NJ.
j. Keys. of Louisville, Ky. out
standing woman evangelist OF the
\. NJ. +. denomination
The noted speaker is carrying on
a ten night revival al that church.
Prior to opening an engagement
at 81. stephen. DR.. Keys conducted
successful revival meetings at
St Paul a. NJ f. Church. pastored
by the eloquent clergyman, DR.. j.
Arminius Charleston.
Each night the meetings are be-
ing largely attended. Many who
have heard Or. Keys declare she
is a God-sent messenger and is
thoroughly prepared to preach with
understanding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-27
JACKSON

A very interesting and inspiring
sermon was delivered last Sunday
morning by the pastor of the
Church of Christ (Christian). sub
ject "Thy fool your soul Is requir
cd of thee.
The services each week are as
follows: Lords Lay School. 1890
a. m.. preaching. 1880 a. IN. and
1880 D. M Elder Fred ID. Cowan,
pastor.
The Merry Money Makers Club
met at the A. NJ f. Church. 213 Z
Franklin street. and a delightful
repast was served. All who attend
ed enjoyed the affair. The dinner
given by the club was n success
Members wish to thank all who at
tended and helped make the af-
fair q success.
The Junior Choir met Wednes-
day. Nov "a Many members at
tended.
The Sunday School OF the A. M
F.. Church. 21S Franklin street, has
planned a dinner to be given durins
the Christmas holidays. Admission
for adults will be twenty-five cents
Sunday School students. ten cents
The date will be announced later
BE sure to read the Detroit Tri-
bune each week and send In yoni
local news items for publication.