davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
Fall From Horse
Injuries Girl, y

A fall from a horse on the Rock
Creek bride path near the Calvert
Street bridge late yesterday sent
a young woman to Georgetown
Hospital for treatment.
The victim was Miss Katherine
De La Ney, %, a student at the
National Catholic School of Social
Service in the 2400 block of Nire'
tenth st. N. w. She suffered
cuts, bruises and an injured back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
President to Send
Greetings to ALL,

President Roosevelt said yester-
day he viii send a message Of
greeting next week to the national
convention Of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor at San Francisco.
The Chief Executive smiled away
reports that in his message he
will advocate q 35-hour week in
industry. .......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
gen. HARRIES DIES AT IT

Service Medal by both the Army
and the Navy.
A son, Lieut.. Warren g. Har-
ries, was killed in action in
France.
General HarrieS Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Alice Loveland
Harries, his second wife; a son,
Lieut.. Col. Herbert Harries, and
three stepdaughters.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but it Is expected
the general will be buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery with
full military honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
MRS, H. l.. SCHELLING

Mrs. Henry L. Schelling, once
widely known in Washington dip
lomatic and social circles as the
widow of General Stewart L.
Woodford, former minister to
Spain, died yesterday at her sum.
mer home at Southport, Conn.,,
friends here learned today.
Mrs. Schelling married DR..
Schelling in 1915, two years after
the death of General Woodford.
During the World War she went
to Paris with the American Red
Cross and had charge Of a surgical
dressing station.
Later she operated a Red Cross
aviation canteen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
MRS. GAILLARD HUNT

Final rites for Mrs. Gaillard
Hunt, widow Of the wartime chief
of the. passport division Of the
State Department, were held yes
terday at st. Matthews Church.
Mrs. Hunt, the daughter of the
late Col. and Mrs. Henry Good
fellow, died Wednesday at George
town Hospital after an illness Of
three weeks.
She is survived by two sons,
Gaillard, jr., and Henry Hunt; two
daughters, the Misses Eleanor and
Mary Hunt, and a brother, Col.
John c. Goodfellow, U. s. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29
DIED

FRANCES, IsOBEL-on Saturday, Sep;
TENDER 20. 1884, at 3117 Bunker HIll
Road, Mount Rainier, Md, 1SOBEL FkAN-
CES, widow of the late william G. Fran
ces Remains resting at the W. w. Cham-
bers Company funeral home, Fourteentn
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
WOLFFORD. FRANK P.-on Friday. Sep.
TENDER 20. 1884. at his residence: LID
South Patrick St.. Alexandria. Va. FRANK
P. WOLFFORD. in the forty-fifth year OF
his age. husband of Adelaide VWolttord.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day afternoon. october l.. 1885, at
o'clock. from 21l North Alfred St.. Alex
In tel will follow in Presbyterian
Cemetery Alexandria. Va
ARRANGEMENTS by the Cunningnam dr ~
Va.
McCALMONT. KATHERINE E.--Sndden:-
". on Friday. September %: 1894 at
Providence HOSPITAL. KATHERINE z. NC
CALMONT (nee Holloran). beloved Wl1e
Of James K; McCalmont and , m9theTT, tt o.
0' Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Monday. October !. 1884: at
$3.50 a. m. REQUIEM mass at st. AIoyslus
Church at 9 a. m.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery; =.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al
tend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

:, TENDER %. 1884. at II AS a. M. at
county. Va. WILLIAM j. POUND. Beloved
husband E1mnd,f Of Susie J. Pound. o,,
funeral home of George W wise Co. 1000
st. y. W. Burial will take place al
80 o'clock o. M. at Oak Grove Cemetery
Westmoreland county Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

DIMOND, MATILDA ELIZABETH-On
Thursday. September 81. 1884. at sib-
ley Memorial Hospital. MATILDA ELIZA.
BETH DIMoND. late residence, 1419 3
Street Northwest
Interment Greensburg. Pa, on Saturday.
September 90. 1884.
Services BY Chambers Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

Funeral services will be held on Mon
Day afternoon, October l, 1884, at 40
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 400 Chaplin St. N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

HARLER, ROBERT EMMTTT-On Friday,
September %, 1884. at Providence Hos.
pitaI. ROBERT EMMITT HARLER. 1 late
residence Stafford, Va. the beloved hus.
6and OF Minnie A. Harler and father of
Forrest w. Harler, Emmitt B. Harler.
Vivian E. Harler, Frederick L. Harler and
brother of Mrs R. L. Glover. of Rich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

RAILEY. PEARI-On wednesday. septem-
Der 20. 1884. at her residence 241
Bergman Avenue. Capitol Heights, Nd,
PEARL RAILEY,. the beloved wife Of
George RaIley and mother Of Viola Railey.
Charles Railey. Florence Railey, George
Railey, James Railey. She is also survived
by her mother Mrs Annie Kelly
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
SE1 RETARY WAR DERN
 DkEHS INT. HIGHWAY

h recent letter to Supt Ross I Kinney of the Alaska Road
 Commission, from the : .secEetary
 to Delesatel Dimond among other interesting {iteans was report made by secftparY. Of War Dern concerning the Irter national High Way: =
 z 7, Secretary of war George II. Dern has submitted 10 the ehair- man Of the House Cdmalittee on roads q very favdfa6le report on the Dimond bill which would ap- S2OoQ, ,o00 for the sur vey, location and construction of the American section of the In- Highway Secetary Dern's report deals only with the engineering features Of the road but from that angle no fault is found win the ..!sI idGa dIGa.- underlying the highway. Secretary Dern is of the opinion that the highway is feasible from an engineering
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19

standpoint and that is can he built
 u reasonable cns- The report
 is expected te be extremely help
 ful when hearings on the bill are
 held by the committee
 The total Ienth or the inferna- tf6nal project measured from seat4 He to Faifbanks, is esffnatea to be 2256 mil of thi, distance 1o73 miles, Of raad haves already beeh constructed leaving approxi-, mately d1S3 miles Of nsw. c9ratrue- Con to complete the proieet The unc6mpleted ,. mileage is. subdiyided as follows: In British Colunfbia, 5 20 miles; in Ynkon Terrdtory. 4S0 niles, hi Alaska, 1S3 miles. The Department finds that ths highway is feasible project aid can be built "a reasonable cost 6f which should not exceed g; o00. .000 for the Alaska section and sf2,00Q000 for the canad- ian section and that the matter should receive carefuj attention when it comes before the proper somml tees.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19

quickly and how much different 1t is with ainplanes at your beck and call These styles were brought to Nome by airplane from the outside, where. formerly it would have been impossible to get them in here except by special dog team. II is believed that hence forth the merchants of Nome will De keenly watching their opportun- ities of. getting in the latest goods by airplane. much to the conven- fence of the public of this section
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19

use of tractor, so that dual wheeled truck such as the one suggested. would be able to op- crate. If the purchase of a new team were made it would mean the expenditure of considerable amount of money for the horses and then on top of that. the cost sof feed for them It was estimated lhat with truck the city would save in the neighborhood of $500 a year. should it be successful in gaining the assistance of both the Tfammon Co, and the Alaska Road Commission, in keeping the main streets of Nome graded for auto mobile operation during the win ter.
 The matter of grading snow dur- ing the winter by the use of Road Commission equipment, it is un- derdtood will be brought to the attention of Mir Ike Taylor. of the ARC upon his arrival in Nome about -the middle of June.
 In our opinion, we coincide en- tirely with the Council ill this mat ter, not entirely. or due alone 10 fire protection, but because it will he step toward civic betterment If the streets of Nome are kept in condition for automobile traf- fic during the winter, it is cer- fainly going to mean more busf- ness for the people of Nome, fn every way. Outside of the fact that q great amount of money can be saved the fire truck does not have to stand idle during a fire, or be watched so that it doesn't run away. or taken back to the fire house because it is too cold or stormy. The man who op- crates the truck also becomes a fire fighter when the run is made.
 The one large question upper most in the minds of the council was the expense of having to
 CContinned on Page Fourl
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
 SUMMONS No. 32I3
h the District Court for the Ter4 ,iaary of Alaska, Second Division.
 Charlotte Howe, Plaintiff

ErIaAfN Of AlaSka, Seg0Hd Division
 Charlotte Howe. Plaintiff
 Yssv
 Russell A. Howe, Defendant.
 The President of The United States of America, To the above. named defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required To ap- pear in the District Court for The Territory of Alaska, Second b vision, within thirty C3O) days after the last publication of this sammons. namely within thirty C&ol days after the 9th day dr June, 1884, i'll case this summons is published. or within forty t40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named pIaiatiff on file in the said court in the aboye,cntitl- ed action.
 The said plaintiff inssaid action demands the following relief \ judement of said court dissolying the bonds of matrimony now exist ing between you and the said plaintiff and changing the name Qf the said splaintiff -te eHAyt44totter Potter, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable, and just. ~ And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against yeu for want thereof. and will apply 10 4he court for the relief demand ed in her complaint and as here inabove stated.
 Witness, the Honorable Lester o. Gore. Judge of said Court, ani the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 18th day of May, 1934.
 Thos. D. Jensen, Clerk of the said Court.
 (SEALl -.... ,-- Leroy NJ. Sullivan
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
 Publish; May 19, 26. June ?. 9, 16, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
NEW PICTURES :
"I4ILIOM

''Liliom'' which was adapted for the screen from Franz Mol mars famous play of the same name, tells the story of a Hungar ian carnival barker, who is loved by two women. one sinner, the other saint. Charles Farrell portrays the> barker Rose Hobart the saint and Estelle Taylor the sinner. II, B. Warner and Lee Tracy are the other featured players, in the vivid drama which opens Tuesday at the Dream Theatre
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
FASHION SHOW LAST TUESDAY PROVES TO BE SUCCESS
 IN EVERY WAY

Continued from Page one Rita o'Leary, Geraldine Rude, and Mildred Herbert. in all styles and sizes.
 A feature of aespecfal interest to families was the presentation of small models for girls, for all occasions, parties, house or street wear modelled by Betty Calkins, Virginia Calkins, Vesta Poison, Kathleen and Anna Walsh, and Marvel Allyn.
 z A cute little skirt dance, given by little Jean Graham. displaying an original costume brought forth much applause and approval
 Afternoon dresses, of the latest styles and pleasing colors modelled by Mrs Rude. Mrs Miller, and Miss Eileen Stangroom, drew the interest of both men and women Strangely enough the gentlemen present were as much interested in the styles and colors as the women. There must have been q reason.
 Attired in tcostumes new to the people of Nome, Muriel Winship. Mary Ann Mish and Gretchen Steffin staged waltz clog which received the loud applause of the entire house.
 With Mrs Howe explaining and describing the latest styles and modes, Mrs. Rude, Mrs. Miller Mrs. Kurth, Mrs. Boyd ~and Miss Eileen Stangroom modelled the attractive evening dresses, believ- ed to be the pick of the styles in the states suitable for present. ation in Nome
 As al climax to the fashion par ade. Rita O'Leary, Borgney Ul- richson and Geraldine Rude gave a bFek dance, whichr~anlely repaid Mrs Whaley in it's perfect execu- tion and testified to- her skill as a dance instructor.
 Winding up the fashion show. Mrs. Howe, through whose efforts the show was made wished to pub lieIy express her appreciation to the following people, Mir and Mrs. Chas. Code. the Lemen Commer- cial Company, Wm. Kelsey, Mrs. Frank Whaley, A: !. Pangman, Pioneer Igloo No. 1, Northern Light and Power Co.,. and all of the models and those who gave their dances.
 With every detail smoothly and efficiently executed, the Fashion Show was success in every way.
 The Variety of ladies wear, pre- scented for the firstEtime in Nome, testifies to the modern race. how
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
AUToMoTIvE EQUIPMENT IS PLANNED FOR
 CITY OF NOME

(Gontinued from Page One) sters who are entirely toe young, would be prohibited from driving. Penalties for traffic, violations were suggested where the operator would have his license revoked, |, should his violations be extremely serious or too frequent
 Suggests Purchase of New
 Auto Truck for Fire Dept.
 Possibly the best 4sugg ge15tion to be made during the meeting, was one whereby the City of Nome should purchase some type of auto mobile truck chassis. and super impose the fire equipment from the wagon now being used to the chas- sis of the truck. Cliff Allyn and Bud Harper of the Ghevroiei Mo tor Co, agency in Nome were pre- sent at the meeting and they were called upon to supply data and pIlCI QuOOdtlbllS Oi 9A' II ' FlfNN' of equipment.
 It developed. following cUm- munication read, from Chief Yen ney of the Fire Department that the purchase of. at least one new horse was necessary this fall, and even two. if it could be arranged. He did not advise the purchase of q new team bit advised the Coun- Gil that the present team was just about through for good, and that something would have to be done this fall
 Receiving favorable considera ton from the majority of the council, it was decided to approach both the Road Commission and the Hammon Con- Gold Fields to see If they could possibly arrange to keep the main streets. of Nome cleared during the winter by the
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
THE SPORT PARADE

During most of his life Joel McGfea had been hearing about Ivan the Terrible. Then he met him. Not only met him. hut he had wrestle him. <
 Ivan Linow is the full name of this terrible" man and the meet ing came about when Joel was working g on "The Sport Parade, j 6he -,pioture coming to the Dream in Tteatre;s Friday. : --
 Iii the picture Mccrea plays a college wrestler who ,stlrns pro fessional:,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17

ourselves in the position Of the farmer who
couldn't patch his roof while it was raining
and who wouldn't when it wasn't raining.
And if We must wait for the development
Of a perfect social insurance system that viii
not be at variance with this objective" of re-
covery. We may have to wait eternally.
The Wagner-Lewis unemployment insur-
ance bill and the Dill-Connery old-age pen
sons bill. which we're not passed by the last
congress because the administration asked for
delay until the next session, are not perfect
measures. Neither are they half-baked meas
ures They are the results Of many years Of
study Of the problems Of social insecurity. And
unless Miss Perkins committee can evolve
better proposals, they are entitled to fair
trial.
We can not wait for utopian conditions to
overtake US nor for experts TO draft foolproof
laws. We must start work with what we have
and trust experience to guide us toward more
perfect laws and administration. The start
should be made by the Perkins committee now
so that the next congress can act quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
HOW TO GET A JOB

THERE are a great many reasons why peo-
pie seek public Office. The poorest of all
reasons, probably. is simply that the candi-
date needs a job-any job at all-and hopes
to get one on the public pay roll all other
eXpedients having failed
That is why elections held in a time of de-
preston are peculiar affairs. In the current
primaries, according to a United Press tabu-
lation. more than 100000 American citizens
ran for public Office. In Indiana, for in
stance, more than $4,000 people declared
their eagerness to get on the public pay roll.
In Montana one citizen of every ten was a
candidate for something or other
1t will hardly be surprising if the fall cleo
tons present us with some public servants
who have no qualifications whatever for
their jobs. A public ofice-holder, even in a
democracy must have some recommendation
aside from the fact that he needs work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
HUMANIZING ECONOMICS

IT would be a lot easier to figure out how
Il successful our present recovery efforts are
likely to be if we only had some way of tell
ing just how exact a science orthodox eco
Monies really is.
According to the old school economists, re-
covery from depression must follow certain
natural laws There must be a deflation long
enough and severe enough to readjust all the
relationships Of prices, wages and debts, which
were put out of line by the previous initiation
airy trend.
Until that readjustment is complete, We
are told. there is no possibility of recovery.
Now the reason why people are refusing
to wait for these natural processes to do their
work is that a terrific price in human values
must be paid.
A fair expression of the orthodox view
point is contained in a bulletin recently issued
by New York business advice firm.
This bulletin asserts that recovery can not
come until wages have been debated to a point
at which industrial operation is profitable
under a Debated price scheme. Such deflation,
it says, is being retarded by present govern
ment relief policies.
"As long as the government continues to
provide the unemployed, either through jobs
on public enterprises or through direct re-
lief, with sufficient funds to deprive them of
the incentive to secure private work at any
price" says this bulletin, the supply of labor
will not be large enough to exert on private
wage scales the pressure needed to force
quick adjustment . 80. A return to sound bust
ness prosperity will be postponed until the
government voluntarily modifies its relief pol
ICY to a point where it will not interfere with
the proper deflation of wage rates.
That does not make pleasant reading
During the last couple of years We saw
examples of what happens when labor has
"the incentive to secure private work at any
price" We saw men employed at IS and Sc a
week. We saw women glad to get jobs as
household servants for no pay at all but their
board.
We saw college-trained engineers anc
skilled mechanics moving lawns for 25 cents
an hour. We saw in brief, enough sights to
make the heart sick, and we saw enough of
them to last us long, long time.
If that is all the hope that orthodox eco
Monies holds out-that such things must be
endured indefinitely, without any attempt to
alleviate them-it is hardly surprising that or
binary folk are beginning to feel that they
want something little less orthodox and a
little more humane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
P. o. KINGS

HERE is something for posterity-this Incl
n dent in Bridgeport. Conn.,, where the
Republican names of Ogden Mills ct al. have
been chiseled off the corner stone of the rising
new postof1ce building and the names of
Henry Morgenthau and James A. Farley sub
stituted.
Such are the glories that radiate from the
turning wheel of political fortune.
A few thousand years hence, perhaps,
archaeologists will excavate at Bridgeport,
and, coming upon the corner stone inscrip-
ton, will read with awe-somewhat as the
poet wandering over the desert sands, came
upon a half-covered tombstone and read the
hieroglyphic epitaph
MY name is Ozymandias, king of kings;
Look on my works, We mighty and despair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-17
so WHAT?

IKE the ancient builders. politicians and
Il political writers can't get along without
straw. straws show the way the wind blows
In the last few days there have been sew
eraI straws and much blowing not to say
wind. So the soothsayers should be happy.
But they are not. In fact. the readers Of signs
are somewhat mixed in their minss.
It seems that the primaries were to fore
tell the New Deals November future The
primaries in general, but especially those in
West Virginia. Ohio and Nebraska were to re-
veal the mystery.
Wen. the revelations have been vouchsafed.
The political seers have read the signs. They
have spoken.
They tell us:
In West Virginia. Mr.. Glenn Shaver the
senatorial candidate of National Chairman
Postmaster-GeneraI Farley, was defeated by a
2s-year-old outsider. That primary proved the
administration weak. But the youngster was
flaming New Dealer. and Mr.. Shaver was
VIGOROUSLY conservative. So that proved the
administration strong.
In Ohio the alleged administration sem
atorial candidate. Representative West, was
defeated by the veteran Ex-Governor Donahey.
So that proved the administration weak. But
Donahey announced 100 per cent support Of
the New Deal. proving the administration
strong
In Nebraska the administration senatorial
candidate Representative Burke, one OF whose
New Deal speeches was quoted at length re-
Gently by President Roosevelt himself, defeated
Brother Charlie Bryan, a critic Of the New
Deal That, of course proved that the ad-
nninistration is very strong in the country.
strsvs in the wind. Weak-strong-weak
-strongl
So what7
So probably these primary results are local
straws only. AS national omens they signify
everything and nothing.