davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
AT CONVENTION
AA*EGEh

Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. E. 8. Ed
monson, Mrs. Charles Smith and
Mrs. Amy Jones were among No.
galians attending the annual con-
vention of the State Federation of
Womens Clubs at Tucson this week.
#***&:%*a$hH
Mrs F. E. Westerland, wife of the
high school principal, broke out
with measles Wednesday.
&#%}*HE
Members Of the Legion Auxiliary
gave q picnic Saturday at the
Harold J. Brown ranch for Junior
auxiliaries.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07

their new granddaughter. "Nona
Alice, born there last week to At
tcrney and Mrs. Thomas l.. Hall OF
Nogales.
*#**&**
BILLY BROAD WEDS
INDIANA GIRL
&*&A&*&
A romance which had it's begin
ming while the bridegroom was at
tending an engineering school in
Wisconsin two years ago eliminated
in the marriage at Sacred Heart
Church Saturday evening, Rev.
Father Duval officiating, of Miss
Marcia Wasilewski of Chicago, and
w. j. Broad of Nogales.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Sykes, the latter a sister Of
the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served at the Sykes
home on Plum street, covers being
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wood
dell, Miss Betty Wooddell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dia1nos, Mrs. Rosenda
Broad, mother of the bridegroom;
and MIR. and Mrs w. J. Broad
The bride, a charming young wo-
man, is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wasilewski of Gary. Mr..
Broad one of Nogales' most popular
young business men is proprietor of
the Broad Radio and Electric Ser
vice on Grand avenue.
The young couple have gone to
housekeeping on Elm street.
: #A##*&**#&#m*
BRIDGE CLUB
##a&M*a
Mrs. Charles Otis was hostess this
week to the Wednesday Dessert
Bridge Club at the home of Mrs.
Charles Smith on Crawford street
Mrs. l.. l.. Odle won the high 1core
prize.
Members present were Mesdames
Zenas Noon, F. 3. Huetson, E. j.
Dittmer and Charles Otis. Substi-
tutes were Mesdames Roy Cheshire,
Craig Pottinger and L. L. Odle.
**&&*&*##****
Mrs. William Reilly and son Ed
ward returned Wednesday evening
from a two weeks visit in Holly
wood
DESSERT BRIDGE
&******
The Thursday Dessert Bridge Club
met this week with Mrs. c. G.
Cheshire.
Members present were Mesdames
L. L. Odle, G.. R. Michaels, Craig
Pottinger, Roy Cheshire, Andrew
Bettwy, William Reilly and G. G.
Cheshire. Mrs. Fred Gilmore was a
substitute.
&*&*&&&**&&*
BASKET SUPPER
####M#G
The Legion Auxiliary will hold a
Bunco party and basket supper at
the Legion Club Friday. April 18th.
##&##&###@&*
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith mo-
tored to Tucson Wednesday.
aA#HHH4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Linsenmeyer
returned to Phoenix Wednesday af-
ter visiting the latters mother, Mrs.
E. Frankenpohl of Morley avenue
for several days.
Nogales international., 1934-04-07
EASTER IN SOUTH


Mrs. John Phillips spent Easter
visiting her husband who is employ
ed on the construction Of the new
railroad bridge across the Sonora
river at HermoSillo.
*&H#&##&%*#&
Attorney and Mrs. Duane Bird
motored to Tucson Monday to see
their new granddaughter, "Nona
Alice, born there last week to At
tcrney and Mrs. Thomas L. Hall Of
Nogales.
E%tH##A
Evening star., 1934-04-19
DESCRIBES WORK ]
At WILLIAMSBURG
D. A. r. Congress Is Told of
Progress in Work of
Restoration.

The restoration Of Colonial Will
liamsburg, Va, was vividly depicted
to the D. A. r. this morning by DR..
w. A. r. Goodwin, rector of Bruton
Parish Church, who first called at
tention of John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
to the possibilities Of this monumental
piece Of work, now under way.
up to the present time," he said.
1--WE have either moved or destroyed
345 buildings, restored So, recon-
structed 72 and built two business
blocks containing stores and ofices
of Colonial design"
Expressing qualification at the es-
tablishment by the Government OF
The Colonial National Monument"
to include the island of jamestown,
the battlefield area Of Yorktown, and
"sertimentally, but not territorially."
the Colonial city of Williamsburg. pre-
served and restored by Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter, DR.. Goodwin described the prog
reSS made.
These three places-Jamestown,
Williamsburg, Yorktown-will be. and
are now being connected by a scenic
highway, monument road" he said,
with a 50ofoot right Of way for
protection against unsightly intru-
sions. This road will link these three
places into closer physical unity, for
Williamsburg is the successor to
jamestown, and Yorktown is largely
the consequence of Williamsburg.
Within the next few years." said
T1r CynOTuiT ithaca oh cha4
dreams will find their beautiful and
lonf-cherished fulfllment. In Will
liamsburg the Colonial college build
ings of William and Mary, including
the Christopher Wren Building, have
been restored. The Governors Pal
ace, the Capitol and the Raleigh Tav-
ern have been rebuilt. Most Of the
Colonial houses on the Duke OF
Gloucester street and the spacious
city greens have been restored. With
in a year the telephone and rower
wires, which in Williamsburg, as in
China, hinder the return of ances-
trail spirits. will go underground; con-
| crete streets and pavements will have
vanished.
Along the graveled street the
hltching posts, mounting blocks and
wayside wells and watering troughs
Of other days, will reappear, and,
with them, the ghosts of the past will
return to say things in twilight hours
to spirits attuned to hear their voices
speaking in boxwood and rose gar
dens revived, and from quaint, ar
tistic, ancient houses, and from spa
cious and ornate public buildings re-
stored.
To those who will have the wis
dom to come and linger here, and it
is necessary that one should linger
here, these voices will speak.
The Colonial National Monument
road will beckon them into the silent
forests. through which it will pass
from jamestown TO Yorktown, with
commanding vistas of the river Of
YORK and the historic James. Chill
dren, with their God-given fancy,
unblinded by unrealities, will sense
the presence Of fascinating ghosts in
shadowed haunts and glimpse the In
dians of other days through the beck
oning greenery of the forest glades. or
seek to trace the footsteps of Poca-
hontas through the woodlands where
she owelt, or follow the war path of
King Powhatan, her father"
Evening star., 1934-04-19
D. A. R. INTERESTED
in TERCENTENARY
Book of Remembrance Is
Shown in Continental
Hall.

Marylands tercentenary has been
the center OF interest of the MARYLAND
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Mrs. Henry Zoller, jr., State
regent, told the delegates last night.
She said this has resulted in. first,
the creation of a Book of Remem-
brance," now on view in the Maryland
room, Memorial Continental Hall:
second. the painting by noted Mary
land artist Of two compositions in
Oil, depicting two historical events in
the Colonial life of Maryland (these
pictures are to be hung in the old
State House at st. Marys City; third.
the planting Of an historic grove at
the University of Maryland, College
Park, and the dedication and mark
ing of 81 trees in the National Capitol
Grounds in honor of the 81 Presidents
OF the United States; and, fourth
the presentation to President Roose-
velt of de luxe copy of THE Found
ing OF Maryland" Each chapter has
participated by arranging a program
featuring some acts or events peril
nent to the establishment of the
province of Maryland.
Mrs. Zoller continued her report
stating that "the regular work OF
the State and national society has
not suffered because of the special
interest aroused by the commemora-
tion of early Maryland history -
Maryland is credited with $3.5OO to-
ward the Constitution Hall debt. OF
this. the Daughters gave $1,000 as a
birthday gift to the president general.
Two chapters have been organized and
the, membership has increased nearly
per cent. A permanent committee
to assist in the work of the Red Cross
has been authorized.
The Maryland State regent in con-
tlnuing her report said: The chair
man Of approved schools reports con-
tributions amounting to SASH. OF
his sum, Dorset Chapter gave ST SOC
Tor library at Washington College
The student loan fund has been in
creased and its use extended.
The genealogical records chairman
has supplemented her report with an
index, of the records collected during
the year. The State historian re-
ports the index Of 800 years of Mary
land history near completion; that
the school survey was successfully ac-
complished, 70 historical papers writ
ten and s4.216 given for historical
research. Study classes, enthusiastic
response to the good citizenship medal
and hearty approval of the National
Defense Bulletin are noted through
out the State"
Evening star., 1934-04-19
OPTIMISM VOICED
AT COTTON SESSION
Sloan, DR.. Bruere and Marchant
Hold Textile Industry Is in
Good Position.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. April 19.-
Three men with their fingers on the
pulse of the cotton textile industry
told the American Cotton Manufac-
turers Association today that the in
dustry's position now is better than
at any corresponding period in six
years, that the N. r. A. should avoid
further changes in policy and that the
Textile Industrial Relations Board
seeks to promote confidence between
employer and worker.
The three were George A. Sloan of
New York, president of the Cotton
Textile Institute and chairman of the
Cotton Textile Code Authority; DR..
Robert Bruere, chairman of the Cot
ton Textile National Industrial Rela-
tionS Board and T. M. Marchant of
Greenville, president of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association.
Sloan told the manufacturers that
there is no surer way to undermine
the successful working of the national
recovery program than for the Gov
ernment to abandon the cooperative
conception, the ideal of self-govern-
ment by industry under Government
supervision which so far has charac-
terized every major policy and activ-
ity in the administration act.
Marchant, in delivering his presi-
dents address, expressed the opinion
the N. r. A. should devote its energies
to refining the codes and effecting
strict enforcement of the codes rather
than attempting further policy
changes.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
D. A. R. IN VIRGINIA
WORK ON RECORDS
State Regent Makes Report. to
Congress of Progress in
Restoration.

Concentrating its efforts upon res
toration and preservation of records,
the Virginia chapters of the National
Society Daughters of the American
Revolution have made great strides
in this field, as well as in every line
of endeavor of the society, Mrs.
Charles B. Keesee, State regent Of
Virginia, declared last night.
1t is understood that Virginia has
the distinction of having recently
organized the largest chapter in the
history of the society, the Col. John
Banister Chapter, Petersburg. with an
organizing membership of 81. The
other chapter founded this year is
the Nine. Russell Chapter at Bristol.
There are four other chapters In the
ofhng.
Mrs. Keesee said Virginia is TAX
ing the lead in restoration Of old will
and deed books and in collecting
various documents which are pre-
served for future generations. She
suggested that other States undertake
the restoration of a particular book
and that the restored volume carry
the name and insignia of the con-
tributing State Also of special in
terest is Virginias restoration Of
famous historic buildings, the mark
ing Of historic spots and Revolution
airy graves.
In concluding her report, Mrs.
Keesee told of the work of the
Genealogical Records Committee of
Virginia and Of the eight-page news
paper, known as the Virginia D. A.
R., which is edited by the State
recording secretary and contains the
news of the activities of the Virginia
organization.
Virginia has l3 standing State COM
mittees.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
PRIZES AWARDED
SOCIETIES OF C. A. R.
Dallas Wins Top Honor by In
crease of 80 Magazine
Subscribers.

Prizes were awarded this morning
to the outstanding societies of the
c. A. r. on the third day Of their
thirty-ninth annual convention.
Mrs. C. A. Swami Sinclair, national
president general of the C. A r.,
gave the magazine prize to the David
Pendleton Society of Dallas, Tex, for
increasing its circulation with 80 new
subscribers. Two membership prizes
were presented by Mrs. William H.
Wagner, one to the Oliver Burdick
Society, New York City, for bringing
in 25 new members, and the second
to the Martins Fort Society of Paris,
Tex, which reported 81 new members.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Quirollo awarded
three prizes for newspaper publicity.
The first went to the John Foster
Society of Columbus, Ohio; the second
to the Christian Williamson Society
of Bath, N. Y, and the third was
received by the Martins Fort Society.
This morning the C. A. r. had a
short meeting. After the professional,
Father of the Land We Love-" a
prayer was said by James Henry
Graham, Sd, captain of the Joseph
Emery Society, D. c. Miss Elizabeth
Eastment Schultz of the Thomas
Stackhouse Society, D. c., gave a
pledge of allegiance to the flag, and
the convention those rose and sang
America" accompanied on the piano
by James Madison Cults, 4th.
Tomorrow the C. A. r. Convention
will start out in busseS at 9 o'clock
to make it's annual pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon. They will stop on
the way at Gadsby's Tavern by invi-
tation of the board of governors Of
Gadsby's Tavern, Inc, and the three
D. A. r. chapters of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

TN THE lounge of Constitution Hall
is an exhibition Of handiwork
done by the pupils of mountain
L schools, sponsored by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
The first display comes from the
Crossnore School, Inc, CroSSnore,
N. c. Here are found a variety of
soft, hand-woven finger towels, scarfs,
shawls, baby blankets, knitting bags,
plate mats, pine pillows and table
linen. Many Of them have woven into
the pattern the design of the log
cabin, the emblem Of the school.
The only things that are not made
of the handwoven linen are the hook
rugs and the patchwork chair seats
and quilts. In the bulletin Of this
mountain school their objectives and
curriculum are described.
1T is a home for mountain chill
dren and a boarding residence for
children who live too far back to at
tend a good school. This year we
have ITO children, 90-odd of whom
are orphans - We have foot ball
and basket ball, dramatics. giee club.
utcI Ill oOSlcttCo, dcDdNo hil0 oAA IAiS
social and extra-curricular life COM
mon to schools America over"
First Lady Purchaser.
They are proud of the fact that
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has bought
their things.
The next exhibit comes from the
Northland Craft Shop, Ashland, Wis.
Here is an array of hammered and
stamped copper goods.
Beside the copper ornaments is the
table reserved for the TamaSsee
School. This school, placed in the
corner of South Carolina where North
Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia
Evening star., 1934-04-19

that the students who have used the
Elizabeth loan fund were repaying
the loans, enabling them to keep
three students in college during 1888
and 1884. -.--.------.
Tells Of Illiteracy Fight.
Mrs. Mortimer Piatt, State regent
from Missouri, said that from the "a
chapters of her State, representing
nearly 5000 members, she could re-
port hearty cooperation between
State and national societies.
Mrs. Louise B. Dillavou, State
regent from Montana, gave a brief
report. -.-- --..-..- ---.
Mrs. Horace jackson Carey, Ne
braska State regent, said that she had
travelled $500 miles, visiting IS
chapters and contacted 1900 new
members.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Once-Famous Dancer Slain.

SEVILLE, Spain, April 19 P).-
Jose Otero, IA, once a famous Spanish
dancer who had appeared in the
Americas, Tuesday was shot to
death by robbers when he refused to
give UP LOO pesetas (about $3.50.
Otero retired recently from dancing
and became the owner of a lottery
bureau. He was holding the money
for payment of premiums when at
tackled.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

meet. is the first established by the
D. A. r.
Next to the Tamassee table, which
has only photographs Of the school,
comes a table crowded with patch
work quilts. These come from the
Kate Duncan Smith School, Grant,
Ala The lady in charge tells story
about one quilt which is exhibited
there with an intricate pattern. The
mountain woman who made it said
the design was called the Love Knot
pattern. Another mountain woman
looked at it moment and said
Where come from, we call that q
monkey wrench"
From the Pleasant Hill Academy
Pleasant Hill, Tenn, comes a charm
ing exhibition of carved wood. There
are cedar salad bowls, book ends
boxes, bracelets, lamps, quaint dolls
all carved from the smooth, rich
wood.
Armenian Lace Shown.
The Schaeffer School in Cleveland
sends on Armenian lace, made by a
student in the school who comes from
Cyprus. Their Czechoslovakia pupils
have contributed ross-stitched dresses
for little girls. The Chinese students
sent embroidered silks. From the
Bulgarian pupils comes woodwork,
etched with hot needle and painted
The Berea College, Berea, KY. has
filled its table to overfiowing. There
are hand-woven linen bags for knit
ting, called after the mountain women
who first made them, the 'Rebecca
Boone" and the Anne Pogue." They
have stuffed rag dolls and animals,
hand-woven. coats. and their speciality
are little boxes Of decorated humps of
sugar.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Eels Stop Power Plant.

Eels stopped the generating plant OF
the Wairere Electric Power Board. in
King County, New Zealand, three
times within recent week. Accord
ing to reports from Wellington, each
time the turbine was found blocked
with the wrigglers, necessitating shut
ting down the plant until they could
be removed. Heavy rains caused the
invaSions.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Women Buy 100000 900 Hats.

More than 30,000,0B0 hats were
bought by the women of Britain last
year. This has just been revealed by
Edward H. Symonds, president of the
British Fashions and Fabrics Bureau,
in London, and he explains the buy
ing by saying, New hats give a
sparkle to women's eyes and create
for them an internal feeling of joy
which is not equaled by the finest
champagne"
Evening star., 1934-04-19
d. 4. r. Congress Program


oclockThe United States Navy
chesra Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader
Entrance marsThe United States Navy Band Orchestra
Montgomery chaplain United States
Report Of the teIers~Mrs Frank L. Mason chairman
Address Opportunities for Women-Mr Daniel Roper the
Chicago Civic shea
"a Phyllis Has such Charming oraces," Lane Wilson.
c The Maids cadiz" Deibes.
Address Crime National Probemr Homer Cummings the
s I'M INV the little aoa senees psrse Manning
Cc) In the Vienna woods" cwatz). Strauss.
Exit march-The Navy Band Orchestra
TOMORROW MORNING.
Organ s4 until 10 eloek-Mrs James shera Montsomery
coumoia. '~''' '
Entrance of the president general escorted by the
Congress called to ordermThe president general
The National Anthem~The asembage
Fs ss report of the o ns sSs ossr ,
Unfinished
People,
Announcements. ,, ..t
Recess
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
room n Sonoy H be as sess tn
retiring presidents
vice presidents seneraelect and the retiring State
Army
William j. stamnard leader
Entrance march-The
hs sna Res the the ns vice State
Presentation by the recording general confirmation the
election by the president general for the Continental
Installation general to the Smithsonian Institution elect
Presentation by the recording secretary general office ad
oath
general
Confirmation of the election installation State
election president
mental Congress- oath office administered the chaplain
Music: Be Tie Bnds"-The assemblage.
retiring the coors
Adournmen-Forty-t third Continental Congress.
marc
$3.50 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Old Bell, to Have Company.

The ancient bell of historic St.
Johns Church, in Perth, Scotland. is
to have % ringing companions. After
long campaign $4,000 has been
raised and the carlton of % bells,
electrically operated, will be ready for
use this year. The old bell has been
striking the hours since 1904, and still
Is In good condition.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Flowing Matches Thrill.

Revival Of plowing matches in
many counties of the Irish Free State
this season has been far beyond ex-
pectations. At some the interest ran
high. At the biggest match, in County
Dublin, the crowd was very large and
the excitement is reported to be as
great as that displayed at yacht races.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Erosion Ruins Land.

State Forester Fred Merrill Of Mis-.
sissippi says more than million acres
of land in that State have been dew
astated by erosion resulting from i'm.
proper agricultural practices and for
est fires,
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Page County Official Named.

LURAY. Va, April 19 (SpeciaD.- -
Dr. George H. Long has been ap-
pointed on the Page County Health
Board to succeed DR.. Vergil Hammer,
who has resigned.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Weaving Time Tested.

Livestock tests have proved calves
can be weaned from milk at so to go
days Of age without handicapping
growth. --.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
News Of D. A. r.

Full reports of the D.
A. r. Convention, April Is
to %, inclusive:
Mail-Postage Pre-
paid u. S. Mexico
and Canada. ........ .35c
Foreign ............s1.O0
Leave orders with Star
representative at Consti-
tuition Hall or The Eve
ming Star Office,
18th st. and Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
TOMORROW NIGHT.

MayhoWer
Frederick D. Reynolds
F. Johnson chairman;
Caldwell Llewelyn
N. Edwards, Gardiner, Thaddeus JONES'
Middleton, T Mxel and Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Demands we're made by Mrs. Beck
er for strengthening all branches of
the armed forces of the Government.
Much interest has been shown in
the good citizenship medal, the new
project Of the committee, she said
Mrs. C. K. Moore. chairman of the
Genealogical Committee, reported that
chapters in all States are active in
this work. The outstanding feature
of the committee work last year was
the compiling of an index of the 1850
census of Oregon Territory. the first
to be taken on the Pacific Coast. and
of Volume 1 of the fully indexed
census of California, which Is not to
be found in the Census Bureau.
A memorial to Mrs. Caroline Scott
Harrison, wife of President Benja-
min Harrison. is the Caroline Scott
Harrison Hall at old oxford College,
at Oxford, Ohio, which has been a
very active center during the past
year. Mrs Walter L. Tobey, chair
man of the Caroline Scott Harrison
Liaison Committee, stated that there
are now $50 freshman students
housed in the memorial, and the re-
modelled chapel is in daily use for
meetings
A commodious reception room sees
the assembling Of many students be-
tween classes. and the magnificent
Brant Memorial room is popular for
all gatherings Of students and faculty.
Aids Three Students.
The oxford Caroline Scott Harri-
son Chapter holds its meetings in the
hall, and this chapter has been in
strumental-through its student loan
fund-in aiding three students the
past year.
The president Of Miami University,
DR.. Alfred H. Uphan, has expressed
appreciation to the entire member
ship of the board. together with the
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07

         
      A
  
     .  
   ---s
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07

All changes of regular advertise meHt must be in the Nugget office not later than 4:3O pm. of the day preceding insertion, otherwise the change of copy will necessar- hy be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-07

Helmets made of nodded bake- lite have been supplied to police men in some German cities to pro .tect their heads fyom missiles.
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
.|NSULL BLAMES
BANKERS
F. S. w. BURKE

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 ON.S0.
To the Federal Government and
certain Chicago bankers will be
shifted a share of responsibility
for the collapse of the insult
utility empire, according to pre-.
liminary plans revealed today for
the defense of Samuel insult and
Is codefendants on trial for mail
fraud.
While the actual defense of
the II men. who once were
factors in building one of the
largest utility combines the
United States has ever known,
will not begin until Thursday, it
was learned that an attempt will
be made to share the burden of
blame with the Government and
the bankers.
Defense attorneys, in shaping
their strategy, cited the Federal
Governments So-called insistence
on greater expansion of public
utility companies during the