davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Legal Notices
TOBRTNER. GRAHAM. BREZ
TOBRINER, Attorneys, Southern Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a
Court of Bankruptcy. In re n. Auth Pro-
vision Company. corporation. Debtor
No. 309S. Bankruptcy. ORDER. Upon
consideration of the petition of the N.
be afforded an opportunity to effect a re-
organization under Section 77-B of tho
Bankruptcy Act and being satisfied that
such petition complies with said section
and has been filed in good faith. it is by
the Court. this first day Of August. A. D.
1894. ADJUDGED, ORDERED AND DE-
CREED: l. That the petition is approved
as properly filed under Section 77.B of
continue in possession of its estate and
that its officers continue to conduct as
heretofore the business of the Debtor until
further order of the Court. and in the
conduct of said business to do all things
necessary and proper in connection there
with. 3. That all merchandise or service
received by said Debtor after May 90
1884. or purchased hereafter Qess any
payments made after said datel shall be
paid for in the usual course of business
and such Indebtedness is hereby given
priority in payment over all indebtedness
for merchandise and service received by
said Debtor prior to May 80, 1884.
4. That the proper officers Of said Debtor,
if possible. compromise the claim of tho
Kaufman Packing Company as set forth
in paragraph 8 OBJ of said petition.
b. mat all creditors OF SAID Debtor be
and they hereby are enjoined from the
commencement or continuation of any
suits against the Debtor until after a
final decree is entered herein. g. That
copy of the petition and this order be
mailed Immediately by the Debtor to all
creditors affected by the plan who have
not filed written acceptances thereof. and
to every stakeholder of each class who
has not filed a written acceptance of said
plan. and that copy of this order be
published at least once a week for two
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and a newspaper of general cir"
culation in the District of Columbia.
7. That the 22nd day of August. 1884. at
ten o'clock, a. M. be and hereby is fixed
for the hearing on application of said
Debtor for the confirmation of said re.
organization plan and such objections as
may be made thereto, before Fred J.
Eden. to whom this matter is referred as
Special Master The said Special Master
shall report whether all of the provisions
of Section 77-B of the Bankruptcy Act
have been complied with and shall also
report his findings and recommendations,
together with any objections that may be
offered to confirmation. for the con-
sderation Of the Judge holding the Bank
ruptcy Court. JAMES NJ. PROCTOR,
Justice. True Copy. Test: (Seal.I
FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By
CHAS. B. COLLIN. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Fox to Direct
Roosevelt Eleven

While Coach Lynn Woodwork
is in Europe, Phil Fox, playground
director at JohnSon-Powell will
coach the Roosevelt High School
gridders when the squad begins
preliminary practice sessions, Sep
TENDER l.
Some IS candidates are expected
to- report for trials.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
WASHINGTON

Sewell batted for McCOIl in ninth.
Philadelphia .... 8 0 20 0 0 o o %
Washington ......OO 300 1000 90
Runs batted in-Finney (2). Higgins.
Coleman (2), McNair, Cramer, Williams,
FOxx. TwO-base hits-Higgi Coleman,
Foxx, Williams, McCOlI. Three-base hits
-Finney, Cramer. Sacrifices-WilIiams
(2), Berry. Double pIay-Bolton to Nc
Coll to Myer. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, 12: Washington, 10. Bases on balls
off Marcum, 2; off Thomas, 1: off
McCOlI. 4. Struck Out-By Marcum, Z.
Hits-.Off Thomas, in 1-S inning; off
Russell, in 1-3 inning.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
RAINS PLACE
LAYOUT IN
Al SHAPE
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Those Is local golfers who'll
tourney to the Five Farms course
Of the Baltimore Country Club a
week from today for the express
purpose of bidding for a national
amateur championship qualifying
place will find the layout in AL
condition.
The recent rains have again
restored this course to tlrSV-elaSS
condition and the competitors
should have no complaints with
the fairways and greens. JUST
the right mixture of sunshine and
moisture within the coming week
will keep the course in its present
shape.
Naturally, if there is no abate-
ment in the rains and the sun Is
hidden by cloudy skies, the course
will be heavy, which will add to
the miseries of the entrants.
Five Farms is a testing course,
even when in top shape, and one
can't afford to miss many Shot.
Shots can off line on other course
without causing much trouble
but they must be right down the
middle at Five Farms.
Most of the Washington
brigade are planning visits to
Five Farms for practice rounds
Sunday and Monday, but a few
are also contemplating visits for
Friday and Saturday as well.
The course is open to entrants
for practice rounds on these four
days.
George Diffenbaugh and Roger
Peacock, the Indian Spring combi-
nation, go right along cleaning
I'D in pro-amateur play. They
scored better ball of IS to take
first in the Middle Atlantic P.
G, A. event at the Suburban
Country Club in Baltimore
yesterday. Diffenbaugh, AL
Houghton and Ralph Beach tied
for first in the pro sweepstakes,
each with 10. Other results:
Johnny Bass mt. Pleasantly and spen-
Dor Overton (Hillendale), "a, 33-67; Leo
Walper (unattachedl and Frank Will
!iams tWashngt9Hn G. and G. &C. c.. II 49, 49,
gerald (KenWood}. 81. sa@70; Cliff
Spencer and j. F. Baggett (Beaver
DAM, 81, 35-72; Bob Barnett CGhe ;tiy
chsse> and W D 4, W TrsSsI and j G sas
McGehee (Manor), "a, ST..
Plans are afoot for a match
here between a 1O-man team OF
Philadelphia and washington pro-
fessionals. Present plans call for
the match to take place at Indian
Spring next month. 1t is pos
Sible return match will be
played in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley,
Indian Spring, and Mrs. Jack
Scott, Congressional, scored I'll
to take gross honors in the
women's competition at Indian
Spring yesterday. Mrs Meckley
carded 81 and Mrs. Scott, 80.
Mrs. Tom Moore, Indian Spring,
and Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, un-
attached, accounted for first low
net with 1877. Second in now net
was Mrs. A. Heap, Indian Spring,
and Mrs. William M. Smith,
Columbia, with 172. Mrs. J. w.
Cramer won the prize for least
puts with 33 and Mrs. J. w.
Harper, Columbia, the prize for
the most puts With IL.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
FARMS COURSE IS FIT FOR AMATEUR GOLF TRIALS
Injured Polo Star
May Be Ready
For Big Match

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. IA.
The possibility that Thomas
Hitchcock, jr., star polo player
of the East forces, who was in
jured last Wednesday in a fall
at Piping Rock, will be avail
able for the East-West matches,
was considerably frightened to-
day when Hitchcock was able
to leave his bed due to his
steady improvement. Any walk
ing or exercise, however, has
been forbidden by his doctors.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
NO EXHIBITIONS

No exhibition games for next
spring, is the edict of Dave Elem
ing, president of the Los. Angeles
club. Fleming also states that the
Angels may do their training at
Long Beach, Calf, rather than
Catalina Island.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
M'NAMARA GOES

Bob Mcnamara has been sent to
the Scranton Miners by the Will
Transport Grays, Mcnamara was
not needed after the Grays re-
ceived Pitcher George Miller from
the Baltimore club.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 8: WASHINGTON. o.
(SecOnd game called rain.)
(Only game scheduled.
TOday's Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York 1.-TWO Games).
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Major League Statistics
(Including Yesterdays Games)

Yesterdays Results
CinCinnati-Pittsburgh (Rain.)
(Only games scheduIed).
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Houston, 2; Dallas, 1 (night).
Galveston, 4: San Antonio, 8 mighty
Tulsa, 2; Oklahoma City, 0 (night).
Beaumont, 10: Fort Worth, 2 (night)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chattanooga, 8; Birmingham. l.
(Only game scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Cncludins Yesterddy's Gdmes.)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga. .... OO1 OO2 OOO-S 0
... 900 600 1901 0 0
Batteries Armbrust and HOlbrOOk !;
Murray, Scott and Redmond.
(Only games yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

add One-third inning. *Add two
thirds inning.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

Cleaning and DyeinR
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

B0ndSm0n
P. F. o'Connor, MET. $500. Bail bonds.
day, and night service. I'd floor. 400
9TH N. w. Home phone GE. 0O11-33O9
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

/ OICvCkGS
BICYCLES-Rollfast. other good wheels.
HAZLETON BICYCLE CO.. 424 9th N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
Italian Restaurdnt

Italian Restaurant
Do you want to eat Real Spaghetti
or other italian Dishes?
Como to SCALCO'S SPAGHETTI GARDEN
Also Sea Food Grill Italian and
California Wines served. 512 18th St: S.W"
at Water St.. I'd floor. MET. 1908.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Reading ......., 600 900 OOO-O 7 2
Elmira ......... OIL O2O OOx-5 8 0
Batteries-Gilvary and SAVING; Fisher
and ShatZer.
standardization, rain.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14

Furniture
CLEARANCE sALE-oDD SUITES
THOMPSON BROS A LISc o55 g.
The Washington times., 1934-08-14
FurriieJ

FuTTier
FUR COATS steamed and glazed including
repairing of edges. So 90: edges and tails
on fur scarts repaired $3.50 guaranteed
sir Eleventh St. N w Nat. 8315.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
LOCAL NEWS
PoLLoCks ARRIVE NOME

Pilot Frank Pollock, Mrs. Pol look and Miss Berrice Hefner, ar rived Nome in pilot Pollock's stin. son pane last Sunday.
 Mrs. Pollock who is a very -eampetemt hair-dresser and beauty shop operator. has been tbusily eh- saged during the entire past week in treating about 30 or 40 of Hhe ladaes of Nome to permanent waves. and Miss Hefner has been acting in the capacity Of her as sistant If weather permits they will return to Fairbanks immed- lately.
 Pilot Pollock took of Friday f6r Candle and Ueering with Tom Roust and Clifford Rudd as pass engers, but poor weather condi- tions forced him to return to Nome before reaching his destina- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
CARD OF THANKS
To the People of Nome:

To the People of Nome:
 May 9, 1894.
 wish to convey my apprecia- ton for the assistance, hospital ity and good friendship expressed to me by the Nome Chamber of Commerce, the Officer in change of the Nome Radio Station, Dis trdct Attorney o,Neiil, Captain Ross of the U. s. Coast Guard. Doctor Swartz, Joe Crosson and the PAA. Mechanicians Lavery and Armistead and Interpreter ShaIlit. also wish to convey my thanks and wish all of the good people of Nome much happiness and prosperity in token of my appreciation for everything they have done for me and my country.
 Commander Maurice P. Slepnev Union Soviet Socialist Republics. Iorrpcrrwrnxa unNr uSru nrrf<1fsmw
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12

The Bering Sea Ice stanted to move out from the shores at Nome late "Wednesday night and continued all day Thursday and Friday, until now it can hardly be seen. The ice in Snake River is still holding tigh.. but with q high tide, should go out almost any day now.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12

Last Saturday evening. the first of series. of summer dances was given in. the Moose, Hall. The dance was well attended and an excellent time enjoyed by all. to some of the latest recordings re- |ceived by airplane recently. An other of the weekly dances will take place tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
RoUsT AIRWiYs MOVEMENTS

Pilot Whaley took off this morn ing about am. for Golovin but adverse weather forced him to turn back. He expects to try again this afternoon. and if weather permits may take off for Fairbanks this. evening. +a5'f'
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12

The Charlotte B.s Howe Apparel Shop arranged with the man agement of the Dream Theatre to stage Fashion Show, displaying all of the latest creations brought in by Mrs. Howe, by plane recent ly. The Show will take place next Tuesday evening at the Dream Theatre beginning at 8 pm. in connection with the reg ular feature "Blondie of the Fol lies" featuring Marion Davies.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12

Next Thursday, May t7th, will. be the 50th anniversary of the. granting of civil government to the Territory of Alaska oddly enough, May I 7th is also known as the date of Norway's indepen- dence
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12

Tomorrow is Mothers Day a day reverenced the world over, for the fine sentiments and feel ings expressed by every man wo- man and child, in memory of their mothers. Fonget not, that you had mother, who was your best pal, your most understanding friend, but always your mother.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12

E. F. Adams, old time Nome ite was taken to the hospital ear ly this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12

Postmaster Mish reports there are about $50 pounds of emer- geney excess mail at Unalakleet, and that efforts are being made to have it transported via plane up to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12

T. B. C. Lockwood, formerly heal en'&Jneer for the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co. and now interested in the Alaska Sunset Mines operations. arrived in Nome the forepart of the week. by plane.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12

sUBsonIRR FoR THn NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12

          
  
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

would take them to the house OF
Pedro who owned an automobile
which in time - God being per-
fectly willing would deliver
them in safety in Havana, the
beautiful city of laughter and
gaiety. They would no, doubt,
see the horse races there? And
the cross-country races of motors
over the uneven country ways
Every year, thus, at least one
driver was killed and oftentimes
many more. And they would
play at the Casino? His hungry
eyes glinted as he spoke. There
each night from hand to hand
passed enough money to care for
al 1.-The aged men and women and
the little children of Cuba who
now Che rubbed his stomach)
often went hungry.
But that was life. Those who
had little had continually less and
those who had much had contin-
ual1y more. God, no doubt, saw
reason for this. The wine had
been enjoyable. The youth bowed
low with his gratitude.
Sancho QUILTED Lottie, Pab-
Tito and Beau in a way which
made them look like Cubans
from one Of the little villages-a
bit bulky where they should have
been slender and a bit pinched
where there should have been
room.
Beau turned before a pock-
marked mirror to groan aloud.
He had earned his nickname
early through his particularly
about his attire. Now he saw vio-
lently brown shoulders SO padded
as to suggest pin cushions, a
wasp-waisted coat and green
and tan checked waistcoat. His
shoes were q violent tan, such
being the only shoes Of Sancho's
stock. Pablito chose suit Of an
amazing blue. Sancho and the
boy guide who had been found
at the cafe were entranced. Lot
tie was less awkward than the
me min her ill-cut country things.
She looked a bewildered and
rather sweet child Of the prov
inces and younger than she had
looked in many hard years.
mo one now would know you,"
whispered the self-appointed guide
to Pablito as he considered Pab-
lito's answer to his question
about the matters of government.
you are changed, utterly
changed! But God will know
you and guard you!"
Pablito doubted this, but he
gripped the others hand firmly
as he said goodby and he began
the new journey with a little
warmth at his heart. Ten minutes
later they were on the way to
Havana.
ITO BE COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
What The Doctor Says
BY DR. S. j. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

look at pictures too long or too
closely, for she knows that his eyes
are not yet fully developed, and are
therefore particularly subject to
strain.
John loves to get hold of a soft
pencil or crayon., Several times
his mother found him happily
scribbling on the sitting room
wall, SO now she tacks up large
sheets of brown paper and let's him
scribble on those. He keeps his
crayons in box on his own par
ticular toy shelf, which is low
enough for him to reach and big
enough to hold all but the largest
of his playthings. There are spe-
cial places on the shelf for his
building blocks, his wooden loco
motive and his ball-al1 of which
amuse him for hours and provide
him with exercise for developing
the "big" muscles of his body.
Most of his toys are those that
Robert has outgrown, but John at
two years old has no false pride!
Like all very young children he
has simple tastes and Is easily
pleased.
AS to his other accomplishments
John can run without falling
down, can climb stairs with ease
(if not with grace) and can open
any door the handle of which he
can reach and turn. This means
that he is all over the place and
his mother has to keep a sharp eye
on him to see that his curiousity
does him, no serious harm. Alto
gether he is what his sister Mary
calls a pickle, but neither she
nor any other member of the fam
lily would have him one scrap diff
ferent from what he is.
Next Week: Roberts Piaymates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

MAKE YOUR OWN SPRING
FROCK
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
illustrating Dressmaking
Lesson Furnished with
Every Pattern

It's natobly chic and wearable in
navy and white crepe islk print.
It boasts of its Interestingly new
shirred shoulders and its cool
opened sleeves.
Another extremely pretty idea
for 1t is light blue plain crepe. It
is SO smart worn meath your
spring coat. And it's equally
charming without a coat-just the
dress for bridge, luncheons and
cocktail parties.
style No. 3467 Is designed for
sizes IA, 16, Is years, 36, 38 and
40 inches bust.
Size IS requires 3 1-8 yards of
39-inch material.
Price of Pattern is Cents.
Get Your Copy of the Spring
Book Today!
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cover to cover.
1t reveals the entire and excit-
ing spring fashion story.
There are forty-eight pages con-
tanning fashions and patterns for
various ages an dtypes. There are
suggestions for the formal bride
and her attendant, ideas for the
young bridge who wants to look
her loveliest, but who doesn't want
to wear a veil, 1t shows the way
the courageous creature who goes
to the altar a second time, should
look.
We could go on at great length,
telling you all the features of in
terest. But see for yourself! Don't
tarry another minute. Send for
your copy today. Enclose 10 cents
and address your order to Fashion
Department of this newspaper.
Be sure to fill in the size of the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred).
Price of book 10 cents.
prica nf nattorn IL cents
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
PARIS Styles Become PROFILE sConcious'
SIOng Yoke And Raglan Sleeves SMpGn The
Vogme-Cape Promise To Be As Popular As Ssaggef Goats

loose swagger coat, especially with
women whom the tailored suit
does not flatter. For the young
and slim, there are youthful skirts
and Jackets with amusing short
sleeved blouses, all frilly and
fluffy. Jackets Of the Norfolk
persuasion, complete with pockets
and belts, assume a very modern
look on an old theme.
There is a distinct remi-
niscence of the 1900's in the long
afternoon gown launched by Lam
vim, completed by large picture
hat. 1t differs from the cocktail
dress In that Il usually boasts of
long sleeves and q moderate neck
line, instead of the decoilete back
which distinguished many end-of-
the-day creations. Worn with a
long or three-quarters loosely
fitted coat of plain fabric, these
dresses set new style for formal
afternoon wear.
The glittering evening gown,
in sequins or paillettes, indicate an
attempt to return to the siren or
"vamp" type of dress for formal
functions. Cut on sheath-like lines
and completed by a train, as all
the coming seasons evening gowns
are, they are destined to the proud
possessor Of a perfect figure.
Feathers Of every description
adorn not only hats but sleeves,
scarfs and capes. Molyneux's
ostrich capes or ostrich trimmed
evening wraps are as sure Of sue
cess as his barnyard-feather
capes proved to be last season.
The delightfully."- light and airy
appearance of these delicately
tinted ostrich feathers is we'll
suited to summer nights.
Belts are even more important
this season than last. With many
simple dresses, they represent
both the contrasting color note
and the touch Of fantasy and
originality demanded of modern
fashions. The newest are fash
toned of such unusual mediums
as cellophane, silver and gilt
wire, lacquered straw plated
and torsaded, Irvine and raphia
dyed in vivid colors, and knitted
or plated. not to speak OF the
palmer box-calf, Russian leath-
er and Chanel's patent leather
belts bestarred with diamante.
Buckles are fantastic or GU
bistic, or merely original, but
seldom just a buckle. They snap,
they slip or do other intricate
things, and the more unusual
they are. the quicker they will
be adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
GlORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
HBy Al;cis Hart -
4i9356v NlH sEk7icE ile

A dinner table, Illuminated by
soft candlelight, is the perfect
setting for a woman's beauty. And
her beauty is doubled IL she is q
gracious hostess or guest.
Pleasantness at the table. health
authorities tell us, makes for bet
ter digestion. And correct .diges-
ton IL absolutely necessary, to q
fiawless skin, shining hair and
bright eyes. So, once again, man
ners and charm are, or should be-,
part Of a woman's campaign for
beauty.
Think pleasant thoughts when
you eat. The dining hour is q poor
time to launch on contentious
subjects. Arguments have no
place at the table. Save the bud
get wars until after dinner and
lecture Johnny about his latest
report card after breakfast.
Eat slowly and confine your
conversation to subjects that ex-
cite neither you nor your guests.
Etiquet plays an important part in
your charm and beauty at the
table. II you aren't quite sure Of
the rules of good conduct, get q
reliable guide book and learn
about them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Paris. (UP)-Perhaps it's the
time of year, perhaps it's the state
Of mind, but all the smart women
in our territory seem to be going In
for two and three-piece ensembles.
The dress and three-quarter coat
have the edge SO far, but the skirt,
tunic and jacket are nosing In to q
close second.
one. a Helm favorite, is called
"Pie" Otis French maybe, not
an American pastry and in black
and white, true to maybe tradl-
ton. It's light, warm wool Is a con-
cession to wintry winds that are
lust now blowing around our best
corners-and curves. The black
coat is slightly more than nip
length and loose. The merest whis-
ner of a hood occurs at the nat
neckline, and the semi-long sleeves
have deep turn-back cuffs that are
held by the same white leather
buckles that fasten the coat down
the front. The dress has a white
ton made of a rough thin wool
with a canvasy effect. White
gloves, please, and a white snaA'
white shoes, too, If resorting;
otherwise, neat black pumps and q
black purse.
The ensembles, which go a step
further, complete themselves with
an extra cape or topcoat, In case
spring doesn't meet you at the
corner you expected. A gray-green
suit, for instance, accessories nip
length cape entirely lined with
nutria. It can be worn wrong-side-
out and upside-down and back
wards, If you feel very mischiev-
Gus!