davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Irish Secretary
Has Arrived
In CAPITAL.

THE new Secretary Of the Legation
of the Irish Free State, Mr.. Garth
Healy, with Mrs Healy arrived in
New York the end of the week and
will come to Washington tomorrow
or Tuesday.
The appointment OF Mr.. Healy as
secretary, a post occupied for some
years by Mr.. Robert Brennan, gives
rise to new rumors of the latter's
selection as Minister from Ireland q
selection which will be pleasing to
the many friends Mr.. and Mrs. Bren-
nan have made since they came to
this post. Mr.. Brennan has been
Charge d'Affaires for his government
since the departure of Mr.. Michael
MacWhite in March of this year.
Mr.. MacWhite, now irish Minister to
Italy, was Minister at Washington for
nearly 10 years and was very popu-
lar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
New Counselor
Of Legation
Arrives.
Arrives.

THE new Counselor Of the Domini-
can Republic legation. senQS Dr..
Luis Logrono, arrived last week to take
up his duties succeeding senor Don
Emilio Garcia oodoy. Senior DR.. Logro-
no was accompanied by his bride, who
formerly was Senorita Elsa Ricart,
also Of the Dominican Republic, and
they are staying at the Hotel Roose-
welt. Sonora de Logrono, whose fam
lily is one of the most distinguished in
the Dominican Republic. is a pretty,
slender young woman of blond COM
plexion. She speaks English, is fond
of walking and will enjoy the many
foot paths through the parks when she
RECEIVERS from the effects Of the rather
rough passage from her native land to
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

The Spanish Ambassador, Senior Dr.
Don Fernando de los Rios. who, with
his family, is established in q cottage
near Annapolis, spends day or so at
the Embassy now and then, but re-
mains near the Maryland Capital most
of the time. The Chinese Ambassador,
DR.. Chengting T. Wang, and his
daughters are remaining in the seclu-
sion of the great trees at Twin Oaks,
the Bell estate, which they leased for
the Embassy when they came last
year. Except for short trips in the
interest Of the affairs Of their country
the Ambassador and his family are
staying in town.
Minister Of Ell Salvador
At Atlantic City.
:fhe Minister of Ell Salvador, Senior
DR.. Don Hector David Castro, is enjoy
ing the salt air at Atlantic City, where
he Joined Sonora de Castro and their
children yesterday. Sonora de Castro
and the younger members OF their
family went to the resort early In the
week and are occupying cottage there
for this month.
The Attache Of the legation. Senior
DR.. Don. Felipe Vega Comes, Joined
CONTINUED % Fase Z, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Col. Phelan's Son
WedMiss Riley.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Riley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel F. Riley Of Takoma Park, to
Mr.. John Phelan, son Of Col. and
Mrs. John ]. Phelan, will take place
Thursday morning at . O'Clock in the
National Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception, Catholic University Of
America. Mr.. Phelan is graduate
Of the Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Army and Navy Circles
Are Unusually Active;
Cruises Are Taken
Assistant Secretary Edison and
Party Go Down the Bay.
Gen. HOlcOmbe on Trip.

Assistant Secretary Edison
Harold j. Nelson. u g. N, Mr. cruising
Chesapeake Bay and the Lower Potomac Sunday
Secretary made the trip abroad his yacht Milan
Norfolk Navy Yard with his hoat
before returning to Washington tomorrow morning
The Major General the
yesterday . yacht
Of ouanico
them.
BRINE
o
Mai Gen. Upton Brne, IT, U. s. A. Brine
end the week by their daughter Miss Margaret Bn will make
trip from Boston by After short visit with
their apartment Brine will
to Western Maryland for a several weeks
Brne until March Of this chief Field
will retired active the end this month
with his although
Gen. and Mrs Brne will make Washington their home
the various branches Of the service have
Maj Gen. j. g. Mauborgne chief signal officer s. A.
have motored Monmouth
Col and Wainwright
Are Entertaining
The Commandant Of Myer Jonathan
their
Tuesday.
Whe
and Mrs Wainwright will join COL Wyche McPherson
COL Wainwright hosts dinner Army
Navy Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Picnic Arranged
ByDiplonats.

The Counselor of the Venezuelan L.
CATION and Sonora de Fombona-Pa-
chano have planned a picnic today at
Hershey, Pa, for their guests, Sonora
Lola de Andara, Senorita Virginia
Pachano and Senorita Nina Pachano,
who are visiting them in their cottage
at Blue Ridge Summit. Also at the
picnic Is Miss Nina Druilhet, who mo-
tored to Blue Ridge Summit yesterday
from WASHINGTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Embassy OF party honOrlng Mr.. rag
Weddings continue to hold promi-
nent spot on the calendar both here
and afar. Yesterday interest in old
residential circles centered on the mar
rage of Miss Caroline Schroeder john
son, daughter of Mrs. Moulton K.
johnson and the late Capt. johnson,
to Mr.. Garner Ernmons OF Boston.
Miss johnson chose her mothers sum-
mer home in jamestown, r. l., for the
setting for her wedding reception and
quite q number of her friends who
are Hummering at New England re-
sorts attended the ceremony in St.
Matthews Episcopal Church and the
reception following.
The gayety at summer resorts far
from the Capital Is at its peak and
next week end another debut which
will attract much attention here will
take place. Miss Anne Somerville
Grosvenor, whom you may recall was
presented to society in the Capital
last winter by her uncle and aunt
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
will be presented at Newport Saturday
by her mother, Mrs. Charles S. Whit
man of New York. Former Gov. and
Mrs. Whitman will give q barn dance
to introduce the latters daughter and
the guests will include the younger
set from the summer colony at the
fashionable Rhode Island resort.
While the summer slips merrily by
at gay resorts, with each day marked
with festive social activities, many Of
the stay-at-homes continue to meet
at the various clubs around and each
day little parties slip away from the
city's limits in search of cooler Chimes
These pilgrimages to waterfront places
nearby break the monotony of the
summer quiet even if the search for
refreshing breezes is fruitless and one
realizes at the end of the day that it
is Just as comfortable in ones own
''back yard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Distinguished Visitors
To Enliven Otherwise
Dull Social Season
Australian Cabinet Officer
And Noted Atlantic Flyer
Will Be Among Guests.
BY MARGARET HART.

Capital point cooling
thought of entertaining until after
hghlgh
While
this nshAmercan exciting
Charge
Receive at Legation
presence
which will flyer
Cogan hours will well filled activity though there
will function social dned"
with enthusiasm that seldom found Nations Capital
division
IN the visit Mr. Cgan their duties pertaining only to distinguished
foreign visitors however that Secretary State Corde
Hull will
Australian Minister Of
in
o a
tnguhed
Pankhust Cade this
Bainbridge
Mitchell
Field New factories that vicinity
will the with Capt
Of
Prie and their
Scotland this country until fall
Secretary Of
Will Lunches
To go o the cabinet will
Secretary
formal fete 1t probable that the Australian
has forthcoming from the
ofo honOrin Mr. Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Lead Week
Socially
Caroline Johnson
Is Married to
Mr.. Emmons.

TINE st. Matthew's Church at
jamestown, r. l., was the scene
yesterday Of a wedding of Miss
Caroline Schroeder johnson,
daughter Of Mrs. Moulton Kinsinger
johnson of Washington and the late
Capt. johnson. U. s. NJ, to Mr.. Gard
ner Emmons of New York. The cere-
mony was performed at 4:30 O'Clock.
the Rev. Oliver j. Hart, rector Of st.
Johns Church, officiating, assisted by
the Rev. Albert c. Larned, rector Of
st. Matthew's Church.
White blossoms massed with palms
and ferns were used in the church and
an organ recital was given as the
guests assembled in the ediflce.
Bride Is Escorted
By Her Brother.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her brother.
Mr.. Moulton K. johnson. She wore
a becoming gown of pearl white satin
back sheer crepe. made on princess
lines with a long train. Her net
veil was arranged softly about her face
and held with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Belle Morse johnson was her
sisters only attendant. She wore a
dress of blue chiffon with large blue
Leghorn hat and her bouquet was of
Shasta daisies.
Mr.. Robert w. Emmons Of Boston
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr.. Kenneth Walker
Of New York. Mr.. John Parkinson, jr.,
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Pelenyis Sail.

The Hungarian Minister and Nine.
Pelenyi sailed yesterday aboard the
Conte di savoie for Europe, where
they win spend several months. The
Minister and Nine. Pelenyi have re-
NAMED In this country late in the
summer and have spent much time in
Cleveland, the former home Of Nina.
Pelenyt, where they visited her rel.
attveA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
M. and Nine. Tostrup
Motor to Michigan.

The First Secretary Of the Nor
wegian legation and Nine. Tostrup
started yesterday by motor for Bridg-
man, Mich, on Lake Michigan, not
more than 80 miles from Chicago.
They will spend several weeks at the
lakeshore beach and come back 70
Washtngton the md q the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Capt. n. c. Train, q. s. N, and
Mrs. Train will accompany their
daughter. Mrs. Hathaway. wife Of 1t.
Amos T. Hathaway, U. s. N, to Norfolk
tomorrow. Mrs. Hathaway will sail
at the end Of the week aboard the
Chaumont for the Pacific Coast, going
through the Panama Canal, to join
1t. Hathaway. Capt. and Mrs. Train
probably will spend the next week end
motoring in Southern Virginia or
Northern North Carolina, returning to
washington early in the week follow
ing.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. D. F. Shea
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Marine Corps League
Ball September 2.

The Marine Corps League, composed
Of former members Of the Marine
Corps. will give ball Friday evening.
September 2, at the willard. The
ball will be part Of the festivities
in connection with the convention Of
the league, which will be held In
Washington that week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

(See VACATION, Page DIT. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Diplomatic Corps Notes
Occasional Visits to Capital
Break ENJOYS Vacations.
Bv KATHARINE BROOKS.

Argentine Ambassador Don Felipe Epn who Of the heads
this country through vacation
| a
Espi cottage which they
Chilean Ambassador Manuel
preferrng
with
telephone daughters the Senoras entertain almost
though the parties always DELIGHTFULLY."- informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Vacation Plans
OF Officials
Are Many.

THE Solicitor General and Mrs.
Robert H. Jackson are in their
summer home at Lakewood, the
Solicitor General spending most Of
his time fishing and tramping in
the woods. He is expected to re-
turn to Washington the end Of
this month, and Mrs. jackson will
remain in the North. Mr.. Jackson
joining her for week ends until
the autumn.
The Undersecretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Roswell Magee, joined
Mrs. Magee in their Connecticut
home for the week end, and will
return here tomorrow. Mrs. Ma
gee will not close their Connecticut
home until the late autumn, and
he is expected to join her fire.
quently for brief visits.
The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. George Messersmith, who
are motoring in the North, are
expected to return the end of the
week or first of next week.
The Assistant Secretary of Ag-
riculture and Mrs. Paul H. Apple
by, with their two daughters and
son, Miss Mary Ellen Appleby, Mar
garet and Loring, left yesterday for
Minnesota, where they will spend
a month.
The First Assistant Postmaster
General, Mr.. William w. Howes,
will leave the latter part of this
week for the West. going on busi-
ness. and at the conclusion of his
work he will join Mrs. Howes and
their family in their summer place
in the Black Hills for a vacation.
Mr.. Howes will be accompanied by
Mrs. Howes and their family on his
return in September.
The Special Assistant to the
Postmaster General and Mrs. j.
Austin Latimer will return to their
home on Sixteenth street the end
Of this week, after spending a
- ~ - $3.50 - - -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
WRANGELL FISHERMEN ARE RETURNING FROM BRISTOL BAY

Despite record pay days for then seasons work fishing for Bristol Bay eanneries. halt of the eight men who returned home on the A. eutian Wednesday morning came steerage, due to their neglect iu wiring ahead to Seward for passage Rather than wait d week at Seward for the next boat they took the only accommodations available.
 Al Anderson fished for Libby Nc. Nehl & Libby at Libbyville grhc Kanerya and Tom Case for the PAF at Naknek. Charles Jnssila and Andrew Pfussf al Squaw Creek fol the Atlantic X Pacific. Herbert Bradley for Libby's at Graveyard Point, Wilfred Gartley and Nel, Nilskog al the Libby eanuery al Nushugak
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
CORRECTION

Mrs Christine Boswell has asked the Sentinel to make a correction in an item under court news in the issue of July 29 in which it was stated that she pleaded guilty on July D to drunk and disorderly charges and paid a fine of S25 inn posed by L. s. Commissioner Suratt. Mrs. Boswell states that she did not pay the fine but served out the lime in jail having been released last Saturday.
 T am afraid the Sentinel state ment will get me in bad with the Government said Mrs. Boswell. "as 1 have been on relief and sick most of the time since leaving here four years ago. In fact, the Govern ment sent me back because they ielt I could live better here I am not q drinking woman and when l got in= to trouble here 1 had just two iittle drinks, because l felt so sick, but being sick that little bit went right to my head. She explained further that she is working terribly hard in sp1le OL peaH6 9IGhs nu1 iH6 llHdnIIdi struggle is so great that far from having money 10 pay a fine. she has had to subrent the front room of her Front Street cabin and live in the back room in order 10 meet the rent.
 She feels that her fine of $25 was too high and that the commissioner was misinformed about her court
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

The building housing the govern ment telegraph and radio service at Telegraph Creek was destroyed by fire on Saturday, July 30. The 5p- orator, V. James, had his living quarters in the building and the family lost all their personal effects on which there was no insurance
 The blaze is believed to have started from a spark from the en- zine which operated the sending equipment of the station. The build ing was dry, and though all in town worked frantieally with crude hand methods, there being no fire fight ing equipment in Telegraph Creek. it burned to the ground in less than an hour.
 Telegraph Creek is a station of importance in the Cassiar in the reception and distribution of news and messages and it's loss takes away the protection afforded che people in being able to get planes in case of sickness or emergency.
 * * * *
 Unrequited love is an awful thing, and surely We ought to know
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

Unrequited love is an awful thing, and surely We ought to know
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

In Michigan a keg of whiskey ex- ploded and blew a man ten feet. There's something to the saying about liquor with a kick like that of an army mule.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

Regardless of size. il isn't a hiek town unless the successful must talk and look poor 10 keep from losing customers.=St Louis Star Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

Saw It In The sentinel--
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

record being bad in her previous res idence here. She was then Mrs. AL bert Germond She says she was up lor drunkenness then but never Tor sanity hearing. Us she understands was reported to the commissioner.
 The Sentinel gladly makes the correction Mrs Boswell requests.
 Brown. That boy of yours is fhe picture of you.
 Jones Yes. and his sister fs the talkie of her mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

since We are confronted every day with a victim of it's ravages. Oar smith on receiving a letter from his best girl friend stating that she was about to be married has been acting like a Cassiar grizzly bear for tive days We are afraid that at any moment he may do something des- perate such as bite his finger nails or short-sheet some unsuspecting passenger on the Hazel B. No 2.
 * # *
 EDITORS NOTE. Dar Smith asked the printers devil on the Sen tinel to convey to the editorial desk the information that in case Ken turned in publicity about Oars los- ing his girl to finish the subject by remarking on the coincidence that in the same mail Ken received a let ter stating that Ken's girl had mar ried the other fellow. Instantly the editor decided against it. After all, Dar is just a friend while Ken is rattlin' good columnist and his Cas- siar and Stikine Hot Shots are too much in the public favor to risk losing.l
 * # *
 The Clearwater area is reported to look as though a herd of ele plants had been roaming through. due to the tramping up and down. of Clarence Wrigglesworth. How eyer since he received word of he arrival of a daughter in the Wran- gell hospital and that mother and child are doing well, the brush is beginning to straighten up and in a season or two will be quite nor nal again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
Household Pests
Remain In Spite
OF Cold Weather


College Station, Raleigh, Oct. s.
Cold weather nowadays brings no
relief in the war against many house
hold pests, according to J o. Rowell.
extension entomologist at State Col
lege.
lrhe even heating of modern homes
gives comfort not only to its human
inhabitants, but also to clothse moths.
carpet beetles, cockroaches, silverfish.
and other pests that once were froz-
en- out of chilly clothes closets and
storage rooms.
The housewife who valued her woo.-
en- clothes and furs must protect them
the year round against insect attacks.
Rowell said. Frequent brushing. sun
ming, and airing during the winter. as
well as scrupulous cleaning of all
cracks and corners of closets and
other storage places, will do much to
save clothes from damage.
Wool sweaters or other garments
that are even slightly soiled need cor
slant attention because they are par
ticularly appetizing to moths. Clothes
that are rarely worn should be clean
ed and packed in moth-proof contain
ers. Napthalene and paradischoloro-
zenzene flakes give added protection
to stored clothes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
Tobacco
Farmers Plan To
Boost. Leaf Price

Graham, Sept. "a plan for boost
ing the price of their tobacco on
warehouse floors has been adopted by
group of Alamance county Negro
farmers, said j. w. Jeffries, Negro
farm agent of the State College Ex-
tension Service
These farmers, he said, have pro-
duced superior leaf, and they will mar
ket it together, grouping their in
dividual offerings together on the
warehouse floor. Specified sales days
for these farmers will be set from
time TO time a2
They believe that when the buyers
see a fairly large quantity of good
quality leaf together, a higher price
will be offered than if the tobacco
were mixed with various grades scat
tered over the warehouse.
Jeffries said this group of II grow
ers are taking pains to grade their
weed carefully before marketing it
so that only really high quality to.
hacco win be offered in the group
sales. inferior tobacco will be sold at
other times. B; Y
Thisg policy is in keeping with the
marketing specialists of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, Jeffries. con-
tinued Buyers bid higher in order to
get baskets of well graded leaf, and
good grading also enables the grow-
or TO get the highest price that is
raid for each gc.i lie : Las IL sell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
WOLFPACK TACKLES
Ill ALABAMA
Coach Hickman Brings Back
Reports Of Much Power
In Tide Camp

Raleigh, Oct. 4.-"Alabama has
been called the best team in the ma
ton and it is definitely that" Coach
Herman Hickman, who secuted the
Crimson Tide Saturday, told Head
Coach Doc Newton when he returned
to the State campus to help get the
Wolfpack ready for its Saturday in
vasion of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Hickman declared that Alabama
has everything, including ponder
GUS line that averages 207 pounds
from tip-to-tip and crew of backs
that can go places.
Hickman was well posted on the
Tide before he went away on his
scouting mission. He was surprised
that the Tide material lived up to
advance notice. Hickman is con-
sidered one of the best posted men
on players ability. He gained his ex-
perience through thre evarsity years
on undefeated University of Tonnes
see. teams and two years of profess
sional football with Brooklyn of the
National league.
State hopes to be bolstered by the
return of Guard Warren Wooden and
Tackle Walt Novick, who were out Of
the Carolina game last week with in
iurieS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05


in
yith
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05

Political platforms are wooden af-
fairs, anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
Miller Working Bulldogs
On Blocking, lacking

Coach Bing Miller carried his Hen
derson high school Bulldogs through
a long, hard practice this afternoon,
stressing blocking and tackling, some
thing sadly missin gin the first game
of the season for the highs.
Most of this week, Miller has been
drilling his team on offense and de 4
tense, and expects his lads to flash a
better brand of play when they meet
Mt. Airy there Friday night.
Generally, according to Miller, the
team is showing improvement, with
Rem, especially, showing up well at
guard The mentor is counting on
this veteran guard to bolster the CEN
ter of the line. Jack Sanders has re-
placed Coghin at center during drills,
and will likely get the starting cali
Friday.
Twenty-Five Bulldogs will make the
trip to Mt. Airy, leaving Henderson by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
FARM PRICES SHOW
GAINS FOR MONTH

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. s..
A 3-point rise in the index of prices
of American farm products for the
month ending September Is was re-
Ported today by Julian Mann, extern
sion statistician at State College.
Basing his statement on a report
of the u. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, Mann stated that further
gains in the last two weeks of the
month probably would raise the index
to the highest figure since last March.
A long list of farm products adj
vanced in price last month. Included
were wheat, oats, barley, tobacco. APP
PIES hogs, beef cattle, veal calves,
butter, milk, chickens, turkeys, lid
eggs Other products declined. Whca-
was the principal gamer ave.: aging
52.5 cents bushcl at local farm mar
ke.s the country over, as compared
with 5O.7 cents on Angus is
Political platforms are wooden af-
fairs, anyway.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-05
DEACONS PREPARE
FOR THE GAMECOCKS
Wake Forest Meets South
Carolina In Tough Battle
At Columbia

Wake Forest, October 5.-There
will be plenty added attractions 70
the Wake Forest-South Carolina
game in Columbia next Saturday aft
ernoon. The two clubs are very even
ly matched, and each has its share of
stars.
The top feature will be the battle
between the Deacon quarterback Geo.
Writ, 100 pound speed demon and
captain of the team, and South Caro-
lina's triple threat halfback, Ed Clary
of the Gaffney, S. c., Clarys, for top
place scoring honors in the Southern
Conference thus far this season.