davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-30

were decorated with fall flowers and
foliage. Mrs. Balsley, who assisted in
receiving the gusets, was attired in q
sapphire blue crepe, with which she
wore a matching hat and veil and
corsage bouquet of gardenias.
. On the tea table, decorated with
gardenias and maidenhair fern, was
the wedding cake. which the bride cut
with her husbands saber, CARRYING
out another time -honored custom O,
a military wedding
Later 1t. Hines and his bride left
on Southern wedding trip, the lat
ter travelling in a Sandringham blue
tweed tailleur, with brown accessories.
To complete her ensemble she wore
brown orchids.
After October IS they will be at
home at Fort Myer.
The brides father is the executive
of1cer of the U. S. S. Wyoming. She
is the granddaughter Of the late Mr..
George w. Houk and is a graduate Of
Holton Arms.
The bridegroom Is the son Of 1t
Col. Charles Hines, who is on duty in
Washington, and Mrs. Hines, and he
is also a nephew of Gen. Hines of the
Veterans Bureau. He was graduated
last June from the United States
Military Academy
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were the former Cover
nor and Mrs. A. T. Fuller of Boston,
Mass; Comdr. and Mrs. ]. j. Keliher
OF Newport, r. l.: Comdr. and Mrs.
Frank Beatty of Yorktown, Va. Mrs.
Fuller Halsey of Boston, Mass; Mrs.
John w. Gulick, wife of Gen. Gulick
Of Fortress Monroe.
Miss Margaret Mary Nolan
Married to Mr.. Gallagher.
HOLY COMFORTER CHURCH was
the scene this morning of the
wedding of Miss Margaret Mary Nolan,
daughter of Mr. Thomas Michael No.
Ian of Washington. to Mr.. Lawrence
Eugene Gallagher of Scranton, Pa.
The Rev. Patrick Begley, pastor of the
church. oficiated and Miss Eva Tall
bert played the organ, while Mr.. Am
brose Harrison and Miss Mary Frances
Shea were soloists
The church was decorated with
palms, ferns and white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bride was given in marriage by
(see WEDDINGS, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Mrs. Malone Goes
To Florida.

Mrs. Charles T. Malone of Somerset,
Nd, left yesterday for Miami, where
she will spend the winter She took
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Miss Mary Boyden
Debutante of Season.

Miss Mary McRea Boyden, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson Boy
den, is one of the seasons debutantes.
Miss Boyden was to be presented at
dance this month at her home,
Kalorama, Prince Georges County. Md.
but owing to the death of her grand
father she will not make a formal
debut. Later in the season her mother
will entertain at luncheon for her
Miss Boyden attended Friends and
Potomac Schools and is a graduate
of Stuart Hall in Virginia. This win
ter she is studying voice at the Pea
body Conservatory in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Military Tradition
Is Carried Out.

Carrying out traditions, the ushers
formed an arch under which the
couple walked upon leaving the chapel
for the Army-Navy Country Club,
where a large reception was held.
The bridal party received in the sun
room, which was banked with palms
and white Madonna lilies. while the
main lounge and the dining room
Evening star., 1938-09-30
@ride-Elect Feted
At Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Carr en-
tertalned at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening for Miss Ruth L. Doyle
and Mr.. Ford Sibley. who will be
married Wednesday, Miss Doyle, who
has been living on the West Coast,
returned few weeks ago to Wash
ington to make preparations for her
wedding. Mr. Sibley is from Los An
geles and also arrived in the city re-
Gently.
The guests included Miss Doyle's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harold E.
Doyle; Mr.. and Mrs. Tage Beck, Mrs.
Wilma D. Paullett, Mrs. Marie L.
Henning. Mr.. John ]. Muccio and
Mr.. Franklin c. Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

ohAA' ooloACy cSCOt CSO ana gave
his daughter in marriage. She wore a
period gown Of crown pearl satin, made
with a basque bodice. square neckline
and deep-scalloped, hooped skirt over
lace rufhes. The skirt terminated in a
long sweeping train in the back and
over this fell her voluminous veil of
tulle held in place by a coronet Of
orange blossoms.
She carried brides bouquet OF
cream-colored roses, showered with
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Marion Nulsen
Is Maid Of Honor.
Miss Marion Nulsen, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. c. K. Nulsen of Fort Knox,
KY, was the maid Of honor, and she
wore dress Of deep cream satin, made
with a full skirt, close-fitting bodice,
short. puf1ed sleeves and heart-shaped
neckline. Miss Nulsen wore a small
pancake-shaped hat of copper-color
velvet tied with ribbon bow in the
back, and carried an arm bouquet of
pom pom chrysanthemums, with the
blossoms shading from q deep cream
color to bronze
Miss Hope Halsey of Boston. Miss
Jeannette Philbrick of Annapolis, Miss
Betty Grieg Of Newport and Miss Ger
trude Good Of Washington were the
bridesmaids.
They wore dresses and hats like that
Of the maid Of honor, and likewise car
ried arm bouquets of pom pom chrys-
anthemums which blended with their
gowns.
1t. John McMullen Gulick of Fort
ress Monroe was the best man, and the
ushers were 1t. James r. johnson. 1t
Bream c. Patrick, 1t. James A. Winn
Of Fort Myer: 1t. j. A. Abercrombie,
1t. Davis B. Parker of Fort Belvoir,
and 1t. John HUFF Van Vliet, jr., OF
Fort Washington.
The bridegroom and the men in the
wedding party wore their blue dress
uniforms.
Militarv Tradition
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Sonora de Somoza Greeted
At Reception Yesterday
AtNicaraguan Legation
Wife of the President of South
American Republic Honored.
Mrs. Hull Among Guests.
BY MONA DUGAS,

yesterday dearye
~ de
President of Nicaragua the reception which the Naaguan
at
Sonora de somoza who Dr. De Baes sister, renewed old
school, friends
for yesterdays black lace with
with which cluster of orchids
black silk with silver
In the
The daughter of the
red blue and equns predominatng the
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Notes From the Social WASHINGTON and Its Envr0ns
Army Circles Attend
Fort Myer Wedding
Miss Betty Balsley Is Bride
OfLt. Charles Boes Hines
Yesterday Afternoon.

ARMY wedding complete in all the traditions
place yesterday afternoon when Miss Betty
~ Comdr and Mrs. Alfred Henry Balsley 1t Charles
Boes Hines 18th Field Artillery u A.
Mye Chapel at Fort Myer
The small quaint chapel service
and
blossoms.
Chaplain John Monahn and as the guests
assembled an recital Baty also
played the wedding
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Mrs. Riddell Leaves
For Canada.

Mrs. Walter A. Riddell. wife Of the
counselor Of the Canadian Legation
has gone to Toronto, Canada. to stay
until sometime next week. She made
the trip to Canada to accompany her
son Gordon Riddell. who will attend
Toronto University this year. and her
daughter, Miss Gretta Riddell. who
will be a student at Queens College
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Mrs. Fahnestock
En- Route Here.

Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock. who, with
Mr.. Fahnestock, was in their Newport
home when the recent. storm struck
that resort, is in New York on her way
to Washington. Yesterday she had
guests lunching with her at the Ritz
Carlton, among them being Mrs Carl
F. Baker and Miss Genevieve
Clendennin.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Debutante Hostess
At Luncheon.

Miss Fernando de Mohrenschildt
daughter Of Mrs. Francis Taylor and
granddaughter of Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo. who made her debut
in Newport this summer. was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at La Sale du
Bois, in New York. Her guests were
Miss Jacqueline Dwight. Miss Nancy
Parks and Miss Peggy Eagle.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

with her Jack Malone and Lou Malone
her two children, and her mother, Mrs
Caroline Urban. who also will spend
the winter in Florida. Jack Malone
will attend the Florida Military School
in st. Petersburg, while his mother is
in Miami
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

through hsr rouge-:he lady that's known as Lou).
 She screamed-and the lights went out" says Mahoney. We all crowded back as the shot crashed out and streaks of fire pit the darkness. Then the lights came on and the two men were down"
 (Pitched on his head, and pump ed full of lead, was Dangerous Dan McGrew.
 While the man from the creek lay clutched to the breast of the Lady that's known as Lou).
 Tt was only one of the scores of killings we had during the time I was in the North from 1897 to 1913," Mahoney says. But the magic pen of Robert Service turned it into drama and lifted it above the realm of the strictly sordid.
 "A man told me two years ago that the lady that's known as Lou still lived in Prince Rupert. He told me the exact address.
 Don't think McGrew wasn't a dangerous man, either. Only one man ever had the nerve to hold up the place where he ran the games. That was a fellow named Pat Brophy and Brophy picked time when he knew Nc Grew was off shift for a while.
 'I sat on the jury that convict ed Brophy-and l sure hated to stick him. There just wasn't any thing else to do. l understand he still lives in prison. The man who captured him, Paddy Bee han of Vancouver, probably will be here for the convention"
 Brawny Mahoney is taller than six feet and is in the lumber and coal business. He still corr 2S- ponds with Service, who lives at Nice on the Riviera. He asked Service to attend the last Sour dough convention.
 But he answered that he was nit up to it." Mahoney says. His doctors had ordered him to take it easy. He was suffering from high blood pressure"
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
S5O,OOO Grant Is
 Made To Alaska
 Social Security

JUNEAU, Sept l6,-The Social Security Board today issued statement through Hugh J. Wade Director of its office in Juneau, Alaska, that it had authorized a grant of funds amounting to S50,- 02069 for the purpose of assist ing the Territory in financing it's Old-Age Assistance plan.
 The amount of money is to be matched by at least an equal amount of territorial money, and paid out to needy aged persons who qualify under the new Al aska Old-Age Assistance Law.
 1t is estimated that the Depart ment of Public Welfare will give old-age assistance to some l250 aged persons during the quarter beginning October l, 1888, and ending December 31st.
 MT Wade pointed out that, since the 1887 legislature in it's extra ordinary session held in March of that year amended the Alaska Old-Age ASsistane Law to omply with the requirements of the Social Security Act, Alas ka has received from the federal government thru grants made by the Social Security Board a total of $222,43184
 The Alaska Old-Age Assistance Law is administered by the De- partment of Public Health, and w. B. Kirk is the Director. ~-,"
 Watch for POlet's Anniversary Saie-Oct. 3 To Oct. 10th
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
Oldtimer Tells Of Shooting Of
 Dan McCrew
Eye Witness Gives Account of the Shooting by SourdOugh,
 at Portland Reunion

GA bunch of the boys were whooping it up in the Malamute saloon;
 The kid that handles the music box was hitting jag-time tune -)
 A witness to the shooting of Dangerous Dan McGrew was Michael Mahoney of Ottawa, Can ada, President of the Interna- tional Sourdough Reunion, Inc, which recently held it's 10th an- ntsal convention at Portland, Ore. "Yes," he said, ''It is true. There was a Dan McGrew in Dawson. The shooting did take place. McGrew and the mystery man from the creeks were killed in the exchange of shots. was there. So was Robert w. Service. Service didn't say in the poem
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

that "the Lady that was known as Lou also was shot twice thru the neck"
 No one knew the newcomer when he swung into the saloon, hair covering his face and blank, miserable eyes staring.
 Gle looked like man with a foot in the grave and scarcely the strength of louse. Yet he tilted a poke of dust on the bar, and called for drinks for the house).
 We learned later that his name was Madden" says Mahoney. Also that he was a mining en- gineer. In Johannesburg, South Africa, he had married a beauti- full English girl. They had ht- tie daughter. Madden was suS- picious of the dashing gambler, McGrew, until he came home one night and found himself and his little girl deserted"
 (In a buckskin shirt that was glazed with dirt he sat and watched him sway;
 Then he clutched the keys with  his talon hands-any God but that man could play).
 Lou said afterward she didn't recognize him for certain until the music began" Mahoney re- calls.
 (God how ghastly she looked
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATORS SALE In the Probate Court of the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division. Tn the Matter of the Estate of P. M. DANIELSON, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of said Court entered September 9th, 1888, the undersigned Adminis- trator with the will annexed of the Estate of P M. Danielson, Deceased. will on October 18th, 1888 at l2 o'clock noon of said day. at the front door of the Un- tied States Court House in Nome, Alaska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, sub iect to confirmation by said Court, all the right, title and in- terest which said P. M. Daniel son had at the time of his death and all interest his estate now has in and to that certain real and personal property situated in the Cape Nome Precinct. Terri tory of Alaska, Second Division, described as follows:
 That certain Lot of land and building and improvements there on situate in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, Second Di- vision, described as Lot l4, block A, according to the official plat of said City, being tract Of ground fronting twenty-five feet (25O on First Ave. and extend ing northerly therefrom One Hundred and Forty Feet (l40) together with the buildings there on and also the personal proper ty contained therein, consisting of furniture and other articles of personal property.
 Also the Livermore placer min ing claim unpatented on the Sec ond Beach Line east of Nome River in said Cape Nome Pre- cinct.
 Terms and conditions of sale cash in lawful money 25%o to be paid at time of sale and the bal ance 75% upon confirmation of sale by said Court and delivery of deed to purchaser.
 Dated September 18th, 1888.
 E. K. JOHANSEN,
 Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of P. M. Danielson
 Deceased. Lyons and Orton, Attorneys
 for Administrator, Room l,
 Nevada Building, Nome, Alaska Publish Sept. 12,19,26, Oct. 3,193t
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
Current Comments Written From
 Washington
Especial to the Nugget

Especial to the Nugget
 A few days ago, three boats steamed down the Potomac and up Chesapeake Bay. Aboard one of them was the President, carry ing to Maryland his views re- specting liberalizing the Demo cratic party and promoting the New Deal, a fight which, if nee essary, he will carry into every state of the Union. It is said that the contest will continue until the date on which the con vention of 1940 adopts its plat form and selects its candidate. Persons in a position to know, claim that no matter how the primary turns out in Maryland, the battle will go on. Defeat of Administration plans in Mary land will simply spur the friends of the New Deal to greater eff forts. The speech making trip over, MT Roosevelt returned to his Hudson River home, appar- ently in no wise concerned as to the outcome. At the so-called Summer White House there will be conferences on the best way to get rid of conservatives both within the Democratic party and out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

FOR SALE--A Litter of Five Pups, half north and half calico, for S125.00. They are IF months old, the mother is a good work ing dog and mother of good rac- ing dogs. If any one wants to buy them we will send them down by mail boat. Pete Poison engineer on Trader can describe condition of pups. Write to
 JAMES MOSES,
 Shishmaref, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

Our most active foreign pro blem at the present time seems to be what should be done about Mexico. In that country, foreign CTS have been given the gate, so to speak, and have cause to un- derstand that as to their invest ments in the republic to the south, they can take it or leave it. 1t is the logical onsequence of a Mexican administration hay ing pronounced Red tinge, that anything smacking of capitalism should have hard going, and es- pecially when foreigners are at the bottom of it. The State De- partment at Washington is cour- teous in it's notes, but does not take much stock in the Mexican point of view, The appearance of several war vessels of the United States in Mexican waters has not helped matters, but the Navy Department says that no demonstration was intended, the ships merely being on their way to routine target practice. When the Maine dropped her hook in Havana harbor in 1898, there was started a train of circum- stances that are a matter of his tory. Perhaps the MeXicans have just little ground for anxiety.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28
N o T I c E

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

Reference has been made to the l940 convention and the nom in. Q, but who the nominee will be remains an open question. Lloyds of London has the repu- tauon of being willing to quote rates of insurance on almost any thing; in other words, to take any bet if the odds are right. Lloyd's however, has refused to enter into any contract of insur- ance at this time, concerning the probability of a third term. If Lloyds' does not know what to say. those having information less extensive, and sporting pro- clivities less strongly marked, may be excused from venturing an opinion.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-28

With Germany calling for greater concessions on the part of the CzechS, and France polish ing her arms, to say nothing of less open activity in other quar- ters, the European war cloud is not giving marked signs of a silver lining. Americans enter tain, for the sake of Europe, the hope that nothing will happen, but their chief and perfectly legitimate concern is that the United States be kept out of the mess. Secretary of State Hull gives the comforting assurance that this country will "sit tight" and refers to broadcast that he made a month ago. In 1t he stated that 'in a smaller and smaller world it will soon nc longer be possible for some na- tions to choose and follow the way of force and for other na- tions at the same time to choose and follow the way of reason. MT. Hull's remark is somewhat cryptic, but surely it can be in- terpreted to mean that our finger will be kept out of the pie. The "sit tight view favors such ( construction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
BATTLE CREEK
By RUBY Perry

The Rev o. J. Steele OF Indi-
annapolis. Indiana, who is conduct
ing services al Second Baptist
Church 1923 f. Michigan avenue,
will remain here through Sunday,
October 16
The Rev. Muntz and daughter.
Aileen. of Richmond. are the house
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. j. 2. Stew
art
Mr.. Parchman. OF Chicago and
Mrs. Holland. were visitors at the
local Church of God. Sunday morn
ing and evening. Mrs. Holland
preached the missionary sermon at
the afternoon services.
The Rev. J n. Stewart has re-
turned from Springfield Ohio.
where he has been running a ten
day revival.
The Royal -Four. OF Gary. lndi-
ana. presented a four-day program
at the Church OF God 49, Hamblin
avenue. last week
Mr. and Mrs. c. Jackson MOTOR
ed TO Quincy. Michigan. to visit his
brother.
Mrs. irene Dean motored 10 De-
troit last Wednesday to visit her
sister,
Many fish stories ere not true
but this one is Mrs. J. Grimm re-
Gently caught eighteen large fish
in one day. During the fishing sea-
son, she caught $50 fish. She's some
fisherwoman.
Nosing Around
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15

We urge the citizens OF Cassopo-
lis TO give better support to The
Tribune. Read 1t each week and
send In your news of interest.
The Chain Lake Sunday school
opened at the usual hour Sunday
morning with goodly attendance.
Preaching was held at II a. m
The Singing class met at The
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steele.
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Shaw, Mrs.
Pogue. Mrs. Binson, and Mr.. Clark
wonshipped at the Second Baptist
church in Niles, Michigan Sunday.
Mrs. L. Pickens and her sister
and brother visited Mrs. Pusue last
Wednesday and Thursday. The
group motored 10 Kalamazoo later.
10 see Mr.. Pickens. who Is not con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
PONTIAC News

The annual harvest home al New
man ANE church was observed and
nine members and friends respond
ed literally. Dr. NJ. l.. Spears spoke
at eleven Il. m. on Life" The Rev
T. T Williams pastor, preached
from Revival at the evening SER
wee The Rev. J. Wesley Wright.
pastor OF The AAiE church in Ann
Arbor- will conduct revival at
Newman for ten days. Mr.. l.. A.
Thornton evangelist OF Detroit. will
assist Wendell Williams will be in
charge Of the program OF the ACE
al $3.50 on October is
The Rev Ford II. Reed pastor of
New Hope Baptist church spoke al
eleven a. m. on Necessity and
Tests OF convention" AT three
o'clock Pastor Reed spoke al ST.
John NJ T.. church OF which the
Rev. =. G. Walker Is pastor. His
subject was Trumpet Calls
The Rev. John D. Powell pastor
81 Macedonia Baptist church. spoke
sunday morning aud evening,
speaking on Our Salvation" in the
morning. The r. Y. P. L. met at six
O'Clock
The subject Of the Rev. +. d.
Broyles pastor OF Trinity Baptist
church was What are you saying
to YOURSELF" at eleven o'clock. The
Bapiist Temperance union met at
8 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
BEATING THE GUN

continued from Page -
isrweisht- scored most impf
-ive victory Saturday mite at Rock
land Palace over Eddie cerds
Mexican who emulates Bushey ,ra-
hams style Of milling. in The fes-
lure Ten rounder Otk Thems
chicaeos great betting hesy,
weight will tangle in New YORK
Saturday with s q. 3 ill., yus'u
struts whose boast IT, 50 Negro
Fighter Can Whip Ne OF cours,
sirulus Was licked by Tiger Fos
tgot draw ana lin How
bel,ed him around
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-15
Hamtramck News

l.. Troutman stated last week ia
The presence OF reporter. that he
intends to marry Miss Moore. The
truth OF this statement remains 10
be seen.
Miss Hazel Jacks treats all young
men alike, except F. Chapman.
Percy Jacks certainly knows how
TO enjoy life while young Doesn
he's
Well. young friends This is all
for the present Whether or not
more space Is given 70 newr OF
young folks activities. will depend
on your patronage and co-opera-
lion
Churches
steward board No. viii serve
lunch at ST Peter, church Friday.
October a. Prayer meetings are
also held at this church every Fri
day evening at o'clock All are
invited
Rev. Parish or the Russell street
Baptist church will conduct ser-
vices at 81 Peters church We'd
nesday October 10.
Rev Penny Of fannie, A. NJ. T..
church. Windsor ontario Will be
present with his famous choir sun
Gay. October ls AT 81 Peters A. NJ
F. Zion church Everybody is
welcome
Sunday afternoon AT the home OF
Mrs. Lewis on Lawley street many
members and friends Of Quinn
Chapel A. NJ f church spen' an
enjoyable time The affair was a
silver Tea in honor OF the church
organlst Miss Melvoir Cheesebor-
ough. Miss cheesboroueh has been
organise OF the church and direct
~ Of the senior and Junior choirs
for some time prior TO last Tues
day when new director Mr..
Thompson was elected
The Young Peoples Dramatic
club met al the residence ~ Mrs
Lewis. sunday afternoon The club
is a very progressive organization
OF Quinn Chapel and IS under di-
rection OF Mrs. Dorothy Gordon
The Tribune is Hamiramck's out
standing Negro weekly Donf fail
10 read II every week.