davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
Borden Race Postponed

At a meeting of the Nome Ken nel Club it was decided to post pone the Borden Race until March 26th. Another meeting of the board will be held Monday night, com ing.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

IN THE UNITED STATES DIST
 RIOT COURT FOR THE SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF All AsKA, IN BANKRUPTCY.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

Any parties having bills against the MGM please present. invoices to Lomen Commercial Co, immcd- iately for payment.
 Signed: FRANK MESSENGER
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

In the Matter of Mccarthy & Pan os, Inc, Bankrupt.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

.lrBscRrBE TOR THE sUoopr
 $1.oO per. month.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
|OVERTON HEARINGS
/ TO Be CONTINUED
State Wide Sessions Set Up
in Election Fraud
Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, February 13.-Be-
fore concluding the investigation Of
charges Of fraud in the election Of Rep
resentative John H. Overton to the
United States Senate the special Senate
subcommittee, which has conducted q
weeks inquiry In New Orleans, plans to
set up hearings In various other parts
of the State.
Tentative plans call for sessions in
Baton Rouge, Alexandria, Shreveport,
Monroe and possibly Lake Charles and
Lafayette.
The committee has unlimited time, as
Senator Robert B. Howell, chairman Of
the committee, had resolution passed
by the Senate authorizing continuance
Of the investigation into the next Con-
gress, which will succeed the present,
expiring on March 4.
Hearings in New Orleans were ordered
resumed today and Francis williams,
the first witness, was expected to re-
sumo his testimony interrupted by the
week end recess.
. Gen. Samuel T. Ansen, committee
counsel, has recommended that the
committee move the hearings over the
State to gather evidence on the home
grounds. He thinks the committee
should go to the bottom of charges,
which we're ordered investigated by the
two Democratic members Of the COM
mittee, Senators Connally of Texas and
Bratton Of New Mexico, after q pre-
liminary hearing here last Fall.
During the investigation Gen. Ansell
has engaged in tilt after tilt with Sem
ator Huey P. Long, counsel for Repre-
sentative Overton, and self-styled "King-
fish Of Louisiana. Lodge"
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Chile Imports Five Autos.

SANTIAGO, Chile, February Is R.
Customs statistics reveal that only
five automobiles were imported during
1882. Four of them came from Ger
many and one from the United States.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
daily atthe wheatley z. W. c. A. from

daily atrthe wheatley z. W. c. A. from
to Q pm.
Another meeting win be held tomor-
row night ut Burrville Community Gen.
ter, Division avenue and Hayes street
northeast. Two meetings are scheduled
for wednesday night, one at GARFIELD
Center and the other at West Washing
ton Center In Francis Junior High
School -
Special musical programs have been
arranged for all the meetings. The
Dunbar High School Orchestra win
play at Birney and Burrville Centers
and there will be community singing
and other musical numbers ut the two
meetings Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
MEETINGS FEATURE
WEEK FOR COlORED
Four Programs Include Ex-
hibit and Address by
Representative.

The observance Of Negro History
Week will be featured here by four
public meetings in Community Centers,
the first Of which Is called for o'clock
tonight at Birney Center. Nichols ave-
nue. and Howard street southeast.
Representative Oscar DePriest will be
the principal speaker.
Colored churches, clubs and schools
all over the country are to participate
in the observance, begun eight years
ago by DR.. Carter G. Woodson, founder
of the Association for the Study Of Ne
gro Life and History. An exhibit of
Negro literature and art will be held
Evening star., 1933-02-13
MIAMI PREPARES
TO GREET ROOSEVELT
Democrats Recess Politics for End
Of Fishing Trip, and Farley
Goes to New York.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne Assoclateu FreSS.
MIAMI, Fla, February IS. There
was recess in Democratic politics to-
day with President-elect Roosevelt still
at sea and Chairman James A. Farley
en- route to a new base in New York
Mr.. Roosevelt will land here Wednes-
day from his 10 days fishing and SWIM
ming trip in the waters of Bahama
Islands. He will depart that night for
New York to conclude preparations for
taking over direction Of the Govern
ment March 4.
Miami is making preparations for a
welcome to Mr.. Roosevelt when he
leaves the yacht of Vincent Astor In
this port late Wednesday.
No arrangements have been made for
q stop-over IN Washington by the
President-elect, although some believe
Evening star., 1933-02-13
WILL STUDY BUDGET
Bancroft Taxpayers Will Hold
Mass Meeting Tomorrow.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star

npecfaI Dispatch TO The Star.
BANCROFT, Va, February 13.-Tax-
payers Of this community have called a
mass meeting for tomorrow night in
Community Hall for the purpose of TAX
ing under consideration the tentative
county budget and the possibility of re-
duction In cost Of county government
and taxes. Lyman M. Kelley, member
Of the county board, and Emory Hosmer
viii address the meeting on these sub
jects and will attempt to answer all
questions.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Plan Benefit at Herndon.

HERNDON, Va, February 13 (Spe-
cial) The Fortnightly Club will spon-
sor benefit party in the Sunday
school rooms of the Congregational
Church tomorrow at o'clock pm.
The Ways and Means Committee, COM
posed of Mrs H B. Mitchell, chair
man; Mrs A. E. Rosenberger, Mrs.
H. A. Sager, Mrs. Harry Breckenridge
and Mrs L. l.. Lowry, has provided
an entertainment of anogranns, jig
saw and picture puzzles.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

he will do so on his way to New York.
In the next two weeks Mr.. Roose-
velt will decide finally his cabinet
makeup and pick the other men to
carry out the policies Of the new deal"
he has decided upon.
Farley and almost all of the other
Democratic chieftains who have been
making headquarters at the Miami
Biltmore Hotel here left yesterday for
New York
Evening star., 1933-02-13
ELEANOR BLUE MARCH 4
Mrs. franklin d. Roosevelt to In.
augurate New Shade.

Eleanor blue Is the new pastel shade
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt is expected
to wear at the Inauguration, and intro
luce into the White House, as the lat
est addition to colors made famous
there in days gone by.
There will be another woman watch
ing that parade-Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth-who will remember when
a brighter blue went into the White
House, to carry her name down the
years. Alice blue, that was.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

gate. Jones said two shots were fred
at him and Immediately afte1ward
Warren ran up to him and said: IT
didn't know 1t was you. \ thought
some one was breaking into my garage"
warren took Jones to Emergency Hos
pital, where his condition was said not
TO be serious.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
ELKs TO ENTERTAIN
Ladies' Mite" Will Have Host OF
Radio and Amateur Talent.

Washington Elks will hold ladies
mite" tomorrow evening at their club
house, 919 H street, with a host of
radio and amateur theatrical talent fur
nishing entertainment.
The affair win be under direction Of
Johnny Reh and Charles Riemer, while
distinguished guests viii be welcomed
by a committee composed Of Exalted
Ruler Leonard M. Gawler, Joseph P.
Hagerty, James e. Colliflower, William
S. Shelby and Judge Robert 4. Mat
tingly,
Evening star., 1933-02-13

This is the fifth article in Sc
ries In which Prof. William Fielding
Ogburn Of the University Of Chicago
discusses what he considers the 10
biggest problems facing America.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

- 1901 9th Street NV.
2110- 14th Street NV.
sei . Street NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

Although England has spent $2.50O.-
00o. 900 on its highways since 1918. 1000
bridges have been reported as being un-
lit for modern traffc
Evening star., 1933-02-13
SHOT BY MISTAKE
Man Putting Car in Garage Il
TAX en- for Burglar.

Mistaken for q burglar. Henry Jones,
colored. 26, 2628 K street, was shot In
the back early yesterday as he was put
ting his car In garage In Hughes
court.
Leon X. Warren, 2500 block Of X
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
SOVIET SKIPPER
FACES DEATH

YAROSLAV, U. S. S. r., July
26 UN.SO.-Convicted of criminal
negligence in the drowning of 90
passengers when his Volga River
excursion steamer capsized near
here several weeks ago, Capt. Mic
olas Andreyev was sentenced to
death today by the Soviet Supreme
Court.
The captains property was or
dered confiscated. His assistant,
Leonid Kourapoff, was sent to
prison for 10 years.
Ten others on trial with the
captain and his aide received
minor sentences of from one to
two years in prison. They were
steamship company officials and
trade union leaders.
The sinking Of the steamer was
attributed to overcrowding, $50
being allrwsd aboard while it's ca
pacity waG only 125.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
CRASH INJURIES
z statesmen

Two Washington salesmen were
injured Saturday when the ma
chine in which they were travel
ing to northern Pennsylvania
overturned near Harrisburg. The
men were recovering in a Harris
burg hospital today, their families
learned.
Walter P. Hark, "a, of the 1900
block of New Hampshire Ave. N,
w., and Lee Gademan, Lyon Park,
Va, both employed by Washing
ton automobile concern, were on q
short vacation trip when the acci-
dent occurred. Hark was treated
for fractures of the neck and
skull, while Gademan has frac-
tured ribs and internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
MLeGn, Va, Carnival
To Open Saturday

The annual Mclean, Va, carni-
val will open Saturday under
joint auspices of the School and
Civic League, the Volunteer Fire
Department and the Ladies' Aux
iliary Of the department.
Competition between picked
crews from the various fire COM
panies of nearby Maryland and
Virginia for a cup donated by
Percy Crosby, cartoonist, will
mark Saturdays program. James
H. Beattie is general chairman
in charge of the affair.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

Luncheon Meeting - Veterans
Administration, 1890 p. m, Uni
verSity Club.
Luncheon Meeting-Democratic
Club, 1890 p. m, University
Club.
Meeting-Capital Lodge No. 3,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem,
8 p. M, Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F. Streets Northeast.
CONGRATULATED States Navy
Band, 1880 p. m, Navy Yard
BandStand.
Carnival-Benefit Holy Com.
forter Church, night, Fifteenth
and East Capitol Streets.
Card Party-Benefit of ST.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
WHATS DOING TODAY

Anthony's Boys Band, $50 p.
M, st. Anthony's Hall, Twelfth
and Monroe Streets Northeast.
Nee ting-International Geo.
logical Congress, all day, United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building.
Exhibitio n-Art League of
Washington, 8 p. m, League
galleries, 2100 block Bancroft Pl
N. w.
Picnic-Prince Georges and
Charles county (Md0 Oranges
all day, Chapel Point, Md.
Festival-St. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, Md, night
church grounds,
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
TdkOnlG Girls Brides
In Double Ceremony

Lucerne Collins and Floto Col
Inns, of Takoma Park, Md, will
be the brides in a double wedding
ceremony in the Takoma Park
Seventh Day Adventists Church
Tuesday night.
Lucerne Collins will marry
James French, while Floto will
wed Walter Riston. Both youths
are graduates of the Seventh Day
Missionary College at Takoma
Park.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
100 Children GiUe
Bible Program

More than 100 children from
three departments of the Chevy
Chase Community Vacation Bible
School participated in tn e
schools closing exercises last
night at the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church. The Rev. E. o.
Clark, pastor, had supervision Of
the school which started June 81.
ReXford Henderson, John Hoff-
man, Philip Rice, Mary E. Bed
well, Robert Huey, Mary Pell,
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Ladies Guild Plans
For Annual Supper

The annual supper of the
Ladies Guild Of Grace Church,
Woodside, Md, will be held Au-
gust 2.
Mrs. J. G. Pratt is making ar
rangements. Assisting Mrs. Pratt
are Mrs. M. C. Leonard, Mrs.
Russell Mcqueen, Mrs. Archibald
Small, Mrs. Herman Hobbs, Mrs.
Marshall Lehman, Mrs. A. j.
Newbold, Mrs. Frank Pohanka,
and Mrs. G. H. Zeller.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
PLAN FOR CARNIVAL

Parishioners of the Church of
the Lady Victory, Conduit Road
will meet tonight in the parish
hall to discuss plans for a
carnival to be held next month
Andrew L. Hickey, prominent
attorney, will speak.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Arlington County
To Push RepGUing

Repaving Of Arlington county
streets that will not be affected
by possible sewerage disposal line
installation will be begun within
few days, it was indicated at
Arlington courthouse today.
The county commissioners bar
red all repaving work until plans
for installing sewers had been
completed. However, they have
since declared repaving on lesser
streets necessary, and will short
ly order the work started.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

Time Is valuable! Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26

Victor Bieber, Barbara Peele, Bet
ty Hoag, Betty Shields, Harriet
Vernelson, Peggy carp, Emily
Marsden, Jack Crickenberger,
Betty Starkey, and Alice May
Prigg were on the program.
ANCHOR BAR TEETH
~ Plate. Repaired while
NS% y You Wait ........SI.S0
MW DR.. Lehman
NMW 437 9TH St.
ND OppO. Lansburgh q Bro.
PHONE Sterling 1857
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

Morenci - 2ti entity incotD1,attd
Prudence Gold Corp. purchased old
Folaris group Of II placer mining
claims located in Gold Gulch, west
of here.
Tombstone = Work OF gravel
surfacing new highway west from
here, started.
Duncan Camp Washington
making addition to camp by adding
six new cabins with storage cars.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
The Reuiual Of Religion

One of the most interesting developments of the year
just ended is the increase the attendance church
services and in church membership. The Federated Coun
Gil of Churches of Christ in America points to this ev
of revival of the spirit of religion We have been
told that i'm the Catholic church there has been great
growth in attendance.
This seems very hopeful sign of the times. We
went through period, after the War, when it looked
if religion had lost it's hold upon the people of America
From the beginnings of Nation, have always been
religious people, Religion the basis of
earliest colonial settlements Our greatest leaders in the
early days did not hesitate to proclaim publicly and to
practice their belief in the guiding of Divine Pro-
vdence The picture of Washington his knees at Valley
Forge when the of the Revoutonists seemed hope
ess has always been one OF the most inspiring incidents IN
American history.
The tenents of every religion make consolation In
time of suffering and need There should be feeling OF
shame the part of the woman Who having ne
elected his religion and it's call to duty when material things
were going well with him. feels the to come back
and Join again the ranks of the believers seeking sptual
consolation bruised soul That what religion tor
That where it's greatest service to mankind is rendered
We have heard men say that they afraid of be-
mo neered at if they turned back the church after
staying away through the fat years DO not oe
,ava that anyone who has felt the spiritual Illumination
that comes from contact with the inspiring source or
faith and hope that in the Church feel other
+ban kindly toward others who like himself have felt the
need to refresh their spirits and renew their faith.
'Here bring your wounded hearts; here tell your all
guish
Earth has no sorrows that Heaven cannot heal
We believe as firmly believe anything, that the
ooor raraon of our national moral impaired by the dis
and dsusions of these late hard years.
will come about the more surely and the swiftly IT,
as e are told our people really turing back to the
Ireoion of their fathers for strength and help.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
What Is Technocracy?

Technocracy is a word coined some years ago by a
California engineer to describe system of philos
ophy government in which economic affairs should
be managed by techncians, that s the technically
petent persons in the interest of society whole
plains Edmund B. Chaffee in the JAN issue of The Chris
tan Century, leading undenominatiOnal religious journal
"In this original group were such well-known as
Charles StenmetZ the electrical wizard Bassett JONES'
electrical engineer Richard O. Toman of the California
tec Thorsten Veben uno1thodox economist and 9TH
rating high in the scinetfc and technical world These
men have been working at their sef-mposed task during
past decade and have added to their number
until there several hundred located in all parts OF
the Finding this esoterc Technocracy at hand
this research group have applied it themselves and have
also designate the body of fact and philosophy
which they have built up their researches, continues
Mr. Chaffee in The Christian Century n other words,
Technocracy both the of group and the body of
fact and conclusions it is building up.
There are five points Technocracy that deserve at
tention points out Mr. Chaffee The Christian Century
These
l. Men and machines are regarded as energy con-
sumng devices and for that the work and accom-
pishrents of men be measured in simple common
terms. M
q Social changes and accomplishments can be measur-
ed in terms of energy.
8 Machines replacing so rapidly that per-
manent class unemployed must result Technocracy as
serts that present system of values and prices IS wrong
Technocracy asserts that the present capital setup
where the capital structure of the world is growing IKE
SNOWFALL drawing and more OF the fruits OF aoor
lis unworkabe The system has neared the breaking point
s. Technocracy feels that the industrial system has
become so complicated that only highly trained and ex
eeptionally wise men can manage it.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
Branch Banking Unwise,
SAYS Pennsylvania Banker

Those who point to Canadas record of no bank fail
ures 1923 overlook number of points, Charles
F. Zimmerman, president of the huntingdon Pa, First
National Bank and member of the Economic Policy Com
mission of the American Bankers Association in the Ro
tartan magazine for January.
"The conclusion is almost forced upon one that the
achievements and progress of the United States,
trast with those of Canada must be attributed to the in
evabe effects credits and unit banks contrasted
to the stabilized system of bank credits under thorough
ly coordinate centralized control
"Men of position and power, says Mr. Zimmerman
who persuasvey exol the virtues of branch banking IN
varaby refer to in purely ideastic terms This is but
an idle people of the United States are not slow
in recognizing it such Those who have knowledge Of
events in the large financial center need warning that
federay imposed branch banking would open an era OF
expoitation of and of evil practices in
finance such the United States has in all its
previous story Neither do they need to be reminded that
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
LOCALS LOSE TO
BISBEE PUMAS

The Apaches lost their first con-
ference game to the Bisbee Punlas
by a, one point margin in thrill
ing overtime game Friday night. IN
which the Pumas scored a q to
2S victory The game was extremely
hard fought and was witnessed by
very large crowd. The contest was
one of the best exhibitions of bas-
ketball on the local court in recent
years, being extremely fast, free
from roughness, and characterized
by the best kind of sportsnanship
on the part of both teams,
The Apaches drew the first blood
in the game by running up an eight
to three score in the first quarter
Their lead was Short lived though
as a shower of Puma. goals left the
score. seventeen to eleven at the end
of the half. The third period saw
the least scoring and closest guard
ing of the entire game, each team
scoring one field goal during this
frame
The Apaches staged a great rally
in the fourth quarter to forge
ahead by one point in the closing
minutes of play. Their lead did not
last though as Puma goal immed-
lately after restored the BiSbee lead
| just before the gun sounded Ash
ford sank a free throw to knot the
score and throw the game into an
extra period.
! In the extra period neither team
was able to connect with a field
goal although both had several gooc
chances. Both teams had chances
at free throws, the Apaches missing
/ theirs and the Pumas connecting te
score the lone point for their vic
tory.
Ayup, Ashford, Patton and Hind'
all turned in stellar games for tn
ApacheS. Ayup lead his teams scor'
ing with nine points but was push
ed by Captain Patton with eigh'
points. B. Adams was the outstand
ing man for the visitors with fifteer
points. He was strongly seconded
by Dunbar with nine points.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
Cabinet Post Looms For Douglas

Private reports came from Albany, New York, this
week. with persistent regularity that Lewis w Douglas
Arizonas able Representative in Congress- will be named
Secretary of War in President Roosevelt's cabinet
If Congressman Douglas receives the appointment it
will be the first time in history Of Arizona that of
her citizens has been honored with cabinet post.
These reports from the East said that the only oppos
ing voice by any person high in Democratic councils to Mr.
Douglas appointment is the suggestion that MS youthu
ness might be disadvantage.
President-elect Roosevelt however, it said consd-
er youthfunes where combined with good Judgment and
varied experience decided advantage, and feels that Mr.
Douglas is ably fitted for the duties of Secretary OF War
Slew as he is known to thousands of Arzonans, saw
DISTINGUISHED service in the World War and has been ac-
tive in military affairs Of the nation ever since He
member of the powerful and means committee OF
Congress-
During the last three weeks Mr. Douglas has been in
almost daily communication with Presdent-eect Roose-
yet and his advisors He visited Mr. Roosevelt at the
laters request his Albany Headquarters to confer up
on the Secretary Of War matter He likewise has receV
ed it is reported several telephone calls from Albany on
the same subject.
Confirmation of the widespread belief in official cir
ces of Albany and Washington Of the impending appoint
ment of Mr. Douglas came this week when It became
known that Mrs Isabella Greenway intimate friend OF
Presidenteect Roosevelt is preparing to run Tor Con
fress."
Under the law special election must be called to- fill
any vacancy in Congress- such will should Con-
gress1nan Douglas be appointed to the cabinet
prominent Arizonan who IN the past has Deen upon
numerous OCCASION spokesman for Mrs. Greenway con-
fded to friends "Nrs Greenway will be candidate Tor
Congress- to succeed Douglas when he takes office
as Secretary of War"
Due to Mrs. Greenways intimate connection with the
Roosevelt family she having been bridesmaid at the
wedding Of Presdenteect Roosevelt and Mrs Roosevelt
her classnate in college, believed that her preparing
to run for Congress that Lewis appointment only
matter of time
Should vacancy and Mrs. Greenway enter the
Cow C%nrrO
Petre Cochise county, who runnerup to Congress
man Douglas in the primary election last September
Friends and former colleagues of Mr.. Douglas IN the
Legislature jubiant the reports from Albany
end probable that the old members of the Legislature
who served in that body with Lew before he elected
to Congress- will address petition to Presdent-eect
Roosevelt urging appointment of the Arzonan and prals
ing his ability and qualifications. (Arizona FAX