davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
PASSING CIGARS

Customs Officer Fleck Milner, ll3
Plum street, was passing cigars
among his many friends this week,
celebrating the birth of baby boy,
weighing seven pounds and three
ounces. The little fellow made his
debut into this world at $50 o'clock
Wednesday morning at the Stork's 5
Nest in Tucson. Mrs. Milner before
her marriage was Miss Eva zenizo.
Writ G. Bowman was here Mon
day enroute to his home in Palm
City from Ell Paso where he at
tended the conference of American
and Mexican government officials.
A. S. Henderson was here Monday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10
TO MARDI GRAS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Grove left
yesterday to attend the mardi gras
at Mazatlan.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Ed Farley, mining man. was q
visitor here Tuesday from the Pa
tagonia district.
Postmaster H. B. Riggs Of Pa
tagonia has an old school friend
visiting him whom he had not seen
in 20 or 80 years.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

Leonard Johansen, a tranSiei,-,
was declared insane Wednesday By
Drs. zenas Noon and w. F. Cheno-
weth. Johansen was brought to the
county jail Monday from the tran
sient camp.
Nogales international., 1934-02-10

James w. IIiler will attend the
state cattlemen's convention at
Prescott Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23

Visit Gussner's Booth at the
Auto Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
1922 REGISTER AS
Being UNEMPLOYED
CWA and PWA Furnish ~ 900
Jobs for North Dakota
laborerS

Persons registered as unemployed
In the various offices Of the national
unemployment service for North Da-
kota totaled 49, from Aug. l, 1888,
to FEB. %, 1894. according to Stats
tics announced by James G. Taylor,
state unemployment director for the
state.
An orderly labor market to eva
and PWA Jobs was made possible
through the national unemployment
service, with $4,000 Jobs available
through CWA, and 5000 more on
PWA projects prior to December |.
National unemployment offices are
located In the county seat Of each
county in the state, with a county re-
employment manager in charge.
Through the efforts Of these man.
ayers, 59,773 men Of the unemployed
list have been placed in position but
many OF the jobs are Of temporary
nature.
Taylor said in praising the work of
the managers their action In this
great national emergency has been
that of true Americans who have the
welfare of their nation at heart. They
have accepted task requiring limit
less hours Of labor. abuse and male
dictions from unthinking and unrea-
sonable people. They have shouldered
the brunt Of Unjust criticism and still
put forward their best efforts to carry
through President Roosevelt's great
recovery program"
Notes Misunderstanding
Taylor pointed to an apparent mis-
understanding Of the general public
concerning the unemployment service
and the civil works program.
The civil works program is simply
one employer, he said. calling atten-
ton that the service rendered to civil
works is at the command, without
charge, Of every employer in the state
regardless of the type Of business.
Records and selected lists Of any
type Of workers are at the call Of all
employers on request.
"A telephone call or a letter to the
national e-employment office located
at the county seat" Taylor said will
bring the desired information. There
are countless employers within the
state who are unaware Of this free
service and have not availed them
selves OF It,"
Taylor said persons seeking employ
nent are welcome 10 register at their
county unemployment office. He also
urged persons who previously regis
tered in county unemployment Of
fices to renew their registration.
with the coming of spring and the
returning to farms Of many people
who have been unemployed" he said.
1t Is essential that these applications
be renewed that we may know just
which Of these people are available
tor work and still seeking positions.
Applicants should notify county re-
employment managers Immediately
whether they are still seeking work.
he explained
Visit Gussner's Booth at the
Auto Show.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Diplomat Be
Feted Tonight

The Ambassador of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Nine. Troyanovsky will be
the guests of honor at a recep-
ton to be given this evening by
the President of Goucher Col
lege and Mrs. David Allan Rob-
ertson, at the Presidents House,
for the trustees and faculty of
the college.
Ambassador Troyanovsky will
sail from New York Wednesday,
aboard the Aquitania, enroute to
Moscow, where he will consult
with foreign office officials.
He will return to the Capital
the latter part of October or the
early part of November, and
with Nine. Troyanovsky will be
host at a large reception at the
Embassy on November 7, enter
tanning in celebration of their
National Holiday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

d 5 10 II HnS CdEteE IaDD
about this race meeting, which
draws many thousand specta-
tors each year to see the four
good races that are run over
this course. Entries will in
clude the best timber and brush
horses Of America.
For the last three years this
race meeting has been held the
middle of November, and each
year the day has been cold and
diSagreeable. The National
Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton moved up the date a month
this year, and set it for october
u. The weather should be much
more pleasant at this time of
year for the crowds that come
many miles for this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney do
much for everyone's pleasure on
these days. The Piedmont
Hounds meet in front of their
door in the morning, and hunt
breakfast is served. After the
hunt, there is a luncheon at
1890 for officials, patrol judges
and guests, before the races,
which start at 2 o'clock.
Tea follows the races, to
which a big crowd comes, and
that night there is a large hunt
ball at their house. They keep
open house all day and enter
tain practically the whole coun-
tryside. Many thanks should
be given them for the great
pleasure and entertainment
that they give everyone.
John Hay Whitney has de-
cided upon a policy of making
an annual interchange of blood
between his Llangollen Stud
and the group Of mares he
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

maintains in England and Ire
land.
AS the beginning of this
plan, four mares have been Sc
lected to be shipped soon from
Capt. Cecil Boyd-Rochfort's
farm in Ireland to Llangollen.
Four others are to be chosen to
be sent from Llangollen to the
Boyd-Rochfort farm, which is
headquarters for Jock Whit
ney's European stock.
The mares coming to America
are:
Flying Fish, ch., 1923, by
White Eagle-Brown Trout, by
Opposer; in foal to Fairway.
Gay Bird, Dr., 1923, by Gay
Crusader-Popinjay, by st. FruS-
quin: in foal to Blanord.
Halloween, b., 1927, by San
STANDARDIZATION, by Pharos, Sec
ond dam Canyon, by Chaucer;
in foal to Tetratema.
Phyllis Dare, ch., 1920, by
Sunder-S eraphine, by Cyllene;
in foal to Singapore.
Gay Bird has a filly foal at
side by Tetratema, and Phyllis
Dare has a filly by Blanford.
HalloWeen'S filly by Solario died.
The foals, however, are not to be
brought to America.
While the four mares to 20
from America to replace the
four in Ireland have not been
definitely chosen, Mr.. Whitney
expects to pick one Fair Play
line representative, one Domino
and one Ben Brush. The other
will be a daughter of Dis Done.
The mares will all be in foal.
and are to be brought back to
Kentucky in foal to Blanford,
Fairway, Hyperion, and Tetra.
tema. The produce of 1885, to
be dropped in Ireland or Eng
land, may remain there for rae.
ing, but definite decision in
this respect will not be made
Immediately.
It is also announced that Mr..
Whitney has decided to send a
yearling filly by Sir Gallahad
III out of the good mare Oh
Susanna, by Light Brigade, to
England within a few weeks to
be trained next year by Captain
Boyd-Rochfort. In all prob
ability she will be bred, when
her racing is finished, to an
English stallion.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

The Soviet Ambassador
with his wife and son were
interested onlookers at the
International Polo game, and
never did Nine. Troyanoysky
look more lovely. She was
wearing a black velvet suit
with a little round cape of
ermine, and a tricorne which
had a diamond clip at the
left side. Her pull-on gloves
were of white kid.
James De1"m, son of the
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Derm, is camera-shy, for he
refused to pose With his
sisters, Mrs. Henry Batter
and Miss Dern, at the Polo
game Wednesday, and no
amount of coaring aUould
make him change his mind.
Gen. Blanton Winship,
Governor General of Puerto
Rico; former Governor An
gus Mclean of North Caro-.
lima; Gen. Rupert Blue; Rep
resentative Franklin Wills
Hancock of North Carolina,
and Mr.. S. Abbot Maginnis
were guests of Mrs. Gwen
dolin Brownlee in her box at
the second Polo match.
The ravishingly pretty
Gwen was wearing the smart
est outfit of thin gray wool,
which exactly matched her
chic little hat which had a
green feather at the side.
Her gloves and shoes were of
grey suede, and she carried
a green pocketbook.
An interesting group din
ing together informally a
night or two ago included
the Albert B. Deweys, back
from Watch Hill, R. l., the
latter looking extraordinarily
chic in a black suit with a
hip-length coat, with a little
black ostrich-trimmed hat
and gorgeous silver fox furs.
Lady Lewis, famed for the
whole-hearted way in which
she enters into parties, was
there in black, with a white
satin frill about her neck, as
was Mrs. Campbell Prichett,
in a black chiffon and lace
gown with a three-quarter
length evening coat Of black
satin with puffed sleeves to
the elbows, worn with a
black tam. Emmons Smith
was also in the party.
x ~
Mrs. Louis Caldwell is back
after a lengthy visit on the
West Coast during which she
was the guest for the greater
part of the time of Mrs. Bur-
rell o. Raulston, in Los
Angeles, the noted portrait
painter, who visited at the
Caldwell home here in Cleve-
land Avenue last winter.
The vivacious Irene is en-
thusiastic over the gorgeous
time she had, the many par
ties she attended, and Cali
fornia generally. A big cock
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

is perfect and in addition he
speaks italian and Turkish, his
Wife's native tongue.
Wife Coming Soon
Nine. Ratib Bey is the
daughter of General Ahmed
Pasha, who was at one time
Military Attache in Serbia and
later he served as a deputy
and member of the last I'M
perial Parliament in Turkey.
He is of a very old Georgian
family which moved to SIAM
boul after Georgia was annexed
in 1928.
The new chatelaine, who is
now in Paris with her daughter,
by a previous marriage, Mile.
Nihal, who is Is, will sail for
this country from Cherbourg
aboard the Bremen, on October
9, and on their arrival in New
York on october IA, they will
be met by the Minister who will
bring them directly to Wash
ington. Neither Of them have
visited America before and
they are delighted at the pros
pect.
The new diplomatic family
are very fond of society and
already Ratib Bey is planning
to entertain at a reception on
the afternoon of October 9 at
the Legation in celebration of
the anniversary of the accession
to the throne Of H. I. H. King
Fouad, I.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

interviewed in his office
Circle, which is a room
filled with beautiful things
from the imposing desk
at one end mixed with
comfortable chairs and a divan
upholstered in richly toned
feathers to the Oriental rug,
one of the finest to be found
anywhere which almost covers
the parquetry floor. The Minis
ter spoke very modestly of
himself and his accomplish
ments but had much to say of
the warmth of the reception
accorded him by the Secretary
of State, Mr.. Hull, at the State
Department, the same day and
how highly Mr.. Hull was re-
garded in Egypt where his fame
spread following the London
Conference. He spoke enthusi-
astically, too, of Mr.. Phillips,
the Undersecretary of State,
and Mr.. Sayre, also of the State
Department, to whom he was
presented the same day.
The Minister said he had
heard many nice things about
Washington from his predeces-
sors but it far exceeded his ex-
pectationS, for to him it looked
like one large park dotted over
with houses. The absence Of
fences adding to this effect.
Ratib Bey, English in appear
ance, is a very distinguished
looking man and though as he
puts it he is a "debutante in
speaking English" he speaks it
very we'll. His French, of course,
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
In New York

Miss Mariana A. Dunn,
daughter of the Chief of the
Protocol Division of the De-
partment of State and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, is in
New York at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Miss Margaret K. Clopton
and her fiance, Mr.. John F.
Donahue, whose marriage will
take place next Wednesday, will
be the guests of honor at a
cocktail party to be given this
afternoon, from S until 7
o'clock, by Capt. H. A. Stuart,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Stuart, at
their residence in Kanawha
Street.
Miss Clopton's aunt, Mrs.
Elkin Franklin, of st. Louis,
Mo-, who is here for the we'd
ding, also will be an honor
guest.
Mr.. John F. Montgomery,
United States Minister to Hun
gary, arrived yesterday from
Manchester, VT, and is at the
Hotel Pierre in New York.
Mr.. Curtis D. Wilbur, Secre-
tary of the Navy under the late
President Coolidge, arrived yes
terday from his home in San
Francisco, and is at the Dodge
for a few days.
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph, of West Virginia, is in
Washington at the Willard
Hotel.
Mr.. Norman H. Davis, United
States Ambassador at Large,
and Mrs. Davis are at the Carl.
ton for a few days, having come
from their home in New York.
The former Attorney General
and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
have returned to Washington
from their country home at
StroudSburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Miss Beckhom
Names Date

Miss Davide Yulle Beckham,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. David
Yulle Beckham, has selected
Saturday, october 20, as the
date for her marriage to DR..
Frank Carleton Thomas, of Lex
ington, KY.
Rev. DR.. F. j. Prettyman, Of
Fredericksburg, Va, an uncle
OF the bridegroomelect, will per-
form the ceremony at 8 p. M,
in the apartment Of the brides
parents at 2101 Connecticut
Avenue,
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
%? ;n:;; y::: 70@w Topics s: lame: H Ser:
tReeIstsred Trade Mark Applied ror>

CRegistered Trade Mark Applied F
tail party was given to wei
come her back the day after
her arrival, and for this occa-
sion, the guest Of honor,
whose prematurely gray hair
is in charming contrast to
h er lovely pink-and-white
complexion, wore an all-black
ensemble of satin crepe with
a felt hat of the prevailing
mode, with a big bouquet of
gardenias extending over her
left shoulder.
Mr.. C. C. Concannon,
seen Mnchimg qOith a party
of out-of-tooUn guests at
one of the smart hostelries.
He is q frequent and gerry
delightful host.
Mrs. Kim Moran, squirrel
by Jimmy Moffett at the Polo
match Wednesday, was wear
ing a sapphire blue light
weight wool redingote over a
white gown, with a fur felt
sports hat of the same shade,
which was vastly becoming
to her Her double row of
beautiful pearls glistened in
the sunlight, and a shoulder
bouquet of deep mauve or
chids completed the picture.
Little Natalie Keeney, din
ing out-of-doors on one of the
hotel terraces, bundled up i'll
a light tan topcoat with a
cocky little black hat, the
'brim turned up sharply at
one side and held with a
cluster Of vari-colored feath-
ers. Xxx
The John Edward Cam
macks, who are back after a
delightful summer spent in
Atlantic City, and at their
farm at Houghton, Me-, had
guests dining with tn e m
night before last. Mrs. Cam
mack, who is an exceedingly
artistic person, was wearing
a white and black print, very
cleverly designed with a
square decolletage and a little
pointed train.
Mrs. Sam Conner, al
ways so charming, being
escorted By q young states
man from North Carolina
to a party. The glamorous
Catherine aUas 1Uearing one
of the newest of the early
Autumn models, a dinner
dress of black satin aOlth
small 1Uhite dots, aUith a
matching jacket, the sleeves
trimmed BELOW the elbOw
1Oith a aUide band of White
for.
Mrs. Rhoma Keiss, who is
remarkable not only for her
beauty, but for her style,
glimpsed lunching in a hotel
garden with a handsome es-
cort. She was wearing a
dress of heavy black crepe
which had q ribbed effect.
The bodice ending at the hip
line had a 'V-opening at the
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

bringing with him a brilliant
record of service to his country both
in the field of diplomacy and states
manship, for he has acted as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary, in Turkey and as Senator
in the Egyptian Congress, starting out
his career as a Deputy.
He is descended from a long line
of ancestors who have taken promi-
nent part in the history of Egypt,
among them his grandfather, Allow
Bakr Ratib Pasha, who was a men,
Der of the Cabinet and in 1928 served
as President of the last Congress, one
of the highest positions in that coun-
try. The new ENJOYS father was
Ratib Pasha, a statesmen and out
standing figure in Egypt.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

ing made on
the r a c e
course, that
is a ! m o S t
ready for the
Ii a n G o lien
race meeting.
He seemed
well pleased
with the way
his beautiful
farm is look
ing, and rode
all over the
place, giving
ord erS ana
making Sug"
J. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

neck, and the skirt was
strictly tailored. Her narrow
brimmed black felt hat, which
had a band of grosgrain rib
bon around the crown, turned
up at the back.
Peggy Motley will be
Joined here today by her
gerry attractive mo Their,
Mrs. w. Tolar Motley, Who
is coming from Richmond,
and together they are go
ing to NeaO York to shop
and see some of the neW
plays.
Have you seen Peggy IN
her me1O black lightweight
qUool goWn? The drapery
on the bodice is caught
1Oith q knot formed of ting
diamonds, and a buckle of
the same stones holds the
marroaU belt. 1t is cut on
princess lines, and has long
tight fitting sleeves. With
1t she Wears a black French
felt aOith the brim turned
back across the front, giv-
ing the effect of a Russian
diGdem.
Capt. George L. Hollett,
of the Marine Corps, back
in town, and he is having a
very delightful time renew
ing old acquaintance.
Mr.. William K. Wander
bilt's film, "Over Seven
Seas" which he has shown
privately to his friends on
several occasions, was pre-
sented at a theater in New
York a night or two ago, be-
fore an unusually smart au-
dience, representative Of So
ciety and the arts.
The picture was made by
MIR. Vanderbilt and his wife
while making a 29,0O0-mile
cruise in their yacht, the
Alva, in which they visited
the South Sea Islands and
other remote places in search
of rare specimens of marine
life, which have been added
to their collection.
Like his younger brother,
the skipper of the Rainbow,
Mr.. Vanderbilt has always
taken a great interest in
yachting. Even before his
marriage to the former Mrs.
Rosamond Lancaster War
burton, he spent practically
all of his time cruising
around the world, and since
then the yacht has served as
their home with the excep-
ton of the short periods
they pass in New York and
at their Long Island estate.
I'll have more chatter for
you tomorrow.
NukuI ho1i\
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Returns Today

Senator Carter Glass will re-
turn from Europe today on
the Aquitania, accompanied by
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Nina Carter ,Tabb
Jock Whitney Prepares LIangoIIen for Race
Meeting Here Oct. 10 When Best of
Timber and Brush Horses Compete

Jock Whitney spent several
days at Llangollen this week
looking over improvements be-
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
En- Route Here

Mrs. MacWhite, wife of the
|. Minister of the Irish Free
State, sailed from Cobb today,
aboard the Manhattan, which
is due to arrive in New York
next Thursday. She. will be
met by the Minister, who will
accompany her to the Capital
at the end of the week.
While away, Mrs. MacWhite
painted a number of pictures
in remote and little frequented
districts in the South and
West of Ireland,
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Hosts in New York

The former Chilean AmbaS-
Sador, Senior Don Carlos Davila
and Sonora de Davila enter
tanned Sonora Fernando Palma,
of Chile and Senior Albert
Sanchez, of Argentina, at din
ner last evening at the Roose-
welt Hotel in New York.
X \ X
Mr.. Walter j. Cummings, for
mer Assistant to the Secretary
OF the Treasury, has arrived
from Chicago, and is at the Carl
ton,
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Embassy Luncheon

Inc Ambassador OF Turkey,
Mr.. Mehmet Munir, entertained
at a luncheon yesterday, at the
Embassy in Sheridan Circle,
when his guests were, the
Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon, with their
daughter, Senorita Pauline
Calderon; the Minister of
Persia and Nine. Djalal, and
the newly-appointed Secretary
of the Turkish Embassy, Mr..
Husein Nizamettin.
The Turkish Ambassador and
the Secretary, Mr.. Nizamettin,
will be the guests in whose
honor Mr.. Ibrahim Seyfullah,
another secretary of the EN-
bassy, will entertain at a cock
tail party this afternoon from
5 until Z o'clock, at his apart
ment in Massachusetts, Ave-
nue.. The other guests will be
mostly younger members of the
Diplomatic CornS
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Envoy Returns
From Home

The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, with their small daugh-
ter, Marjorie, arrived in New
York yesterday aboard the
Stavangerfjord, from Norway,
and they are expected to come
to the Capital at the end of the
week.
Nine. Offerdahl, wife of the
First Secretary of the Legation,
Mr.. Lombard c. P. Offerdahl,
who has been Charge d'Affaires
during the absence of the Min
lister, with her small daughter,
Astri, also arrived in New York
aboard the Stavangerfjord, and
she came directly to the Capt.
tai to join her husband.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Meets Secretary Hui
Interviewed in his office in the Legation Sheridan
Circle. which is room of magnificent proportions,
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
lbrohim Rotib Bey, Who Has
Had Brilliant Career,
Likes This Post
q y 8& y co"A'">

The Minister of Egypt Ibrahm Rab Bey, is a very
delightful addition to the Diplomatic Corps in Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

of Holy Cross and tho oldcst Jesuit In point of sorvice now serving at tho Worcester college, Father Wheeler spoke in the absence of tho president of the institution, tho Rev Francis !. Dolpn, $. J., who was unavoidably detained duo to m unexpected visit at tho college of tho Provincial of tho district In which Holy Cross college is lo- cated.
 Father KiMhall Eulogiscd
 c, Bowman Stromc. executive secretary of tho alumni associa- . ton, also spoke to tho. thirty-Ave local graduates who gathered last night. Ho stressed the need Of aid- Ing financially tho college in ita present building program and called on all alumni In tho valley to support tho loyalty fund.
 Father Wheeler oulogixed in the course of his remarks tho late Rev Charles Kimball, s, J., whose death occurred carly this month. Father Kimball would have completed 24 years of service at Holy Cross In June and was known to Holy Cross men all ovcr tho country,
 DOran Toastmastcr
 Jamcs Doran, q member of tho faculty of Crosby high school, pro- sided as tonstmaster, He is tho retiring president of tho local group. Plans were made at the close of tho evening to hold sev-