davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

James P, Stone. %, SIS K ST s,3ts and caro-
Upten HsH' 3 bu'ffr Thompson. nj a %, 2l5 st. ne.
and Helen W McDaniels "A. 463 M ST.
Rev. a. F: Poore NJ .rd F
Millen. is, 3ii South Carolina ave. SCI
Rev. G G. johnson.
John r Ford. 81. 459 Delafleld pl,. niS sno
Ruth p Hinkle. % 2200 18th ST Rev.
Max XiiPS@ Pfotkin. n : II and Sylvia Klein: 1s,
both Of Alexandria. Va Rev 5 ID
Nevin T'N W. Fisher. 80. New windsor. Nd
and Virginia G. Showalter. 26, oskton'
VS; & F6SerlRi Eey }Rhn J. eaIssffon esIEf Tex sad
Agnes Bowman. 35. Dallas. Tex Rev
AScrf f. BTooks pu5iHa"ts 90. and Hilda Brooks %
both of Alexandria. Va. Rev c. A
Fred d HOGS 115G % G1st st St and MAJ. Mar,
James n Mattlesiyd aaessEd 90. 1907 18th st. and
Rhoda Penny, 26. n L st. ne judge
Evsre5t + jenTles: %. q; AZ 6,5 ST r;,nrn6 sn6
Cathsrine A GORDON pT60 % lol7 chufcn
coTnelins nsV A. McGiiiicuddy. tr.. 81. Ger
mantown; Pa. and Susan an Sheppsro' T.aTsr ~
Hars1 s14 59tf Ro1 st. e Rsv s. Pa
GRACE F Smith. 30. to3l Park rd; Rev
] e McIntire' 30. Orange. Va. and Doro-
thy E Chilcoat. 81. Baltimore; Rev R.
william Dunn. %. 1868 T St. and Bertha
Thomas. 2s. 1921 New Jersey ave; Rev
W ANDERSON. rElsSen %. and Margaret s. NC
Ginnis, 25 both of Roanoke. Va; Rev.
joseph Sy shafer. "a. and Rhoda Hausanyi
q. both Of lis Carroll st. Sc; Rev
Luther P. jackson oe. Alexandria: Va.
and Dorothy McGongh, "a. Plaza Apart
J. W. Stotier. Il 2i09 Ist St. and Ann
n. Rogers, 20 Baltimore Rev r. e
Thomas paly; .s; Mas9n 80 ,2s0 cjtS r.nGs, Iowa
Preston Smith. 10, 407 4ath st. ne. and
Ethel p. Frye. 81. 1926 Foote st. ne;
wiffism Rfyi E E9ri5fr' soahn %. Baltimore. and
Mollie Clayman. 81. Richmond; Rev
Leon VI wolf LfeS Is. 11o1 4th st. ne. and Ida
Bondaroff. "a. 400 G st.; Rev. zemach
Clement :. REYNOLDS; 90; and g 5glia F. ?,
St: Rev c. A. Killgoar.
EdTssd snd Maria ssynsg N sgref 5 90 ?2G St St.
SAMUEL Tev fau L Artz, NUgi @i 400 Manor pl, and
Edith L. Supinger. is. 1919 Shepherd
St; Rev. W. NJ. Michael
ns RzabetB i B02th r. pse G
A. J. Rosetta. 2s. 36o3. New ,Hampshire
sSs ma Massschusetfs MfTnsftfs M sve cuinanf Rev
Leslie James, 4s. 143 L st.. and Nellie
Williams. 81 446 Riggs st; Rev W. A
1usias Turner sa; .; p a.EYoa. saa Mild5sd ssa !
W. Burgan.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
CLUB WILL NOMINATE

Nominations for officers Of the VS.
Mems Club will be made at lunch
con of the club tomorrow at 1890
pm, at Sholls Cafe, 1919 G street.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
.|CKES PUTS REIN
ON ?. v. LOANS
500 Millions Available for
Applications in Bill
lions.

With applications reaching into bill
lions of dollars and only definite as
surances of $500, 100000 to spend,
Secretary of the Interior Ickes today
was launching on a much smaller
scale his second years drive against
unemployment.
He may receive $4,000, 900 addi-
tional, 1t was pointed out, If he can
sell that amount of P. w. A. bonds
to the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.
Approximately 5000, 900 900 of pro-
jects in thousands Of communities are
waiting ALLEGATION. but with the lin
itation placed on the funds. Ickes said
yesterday he would consider only non-
Federal projects.
At least nine-tenths of the applica-
tionS on file will be turned down cold.
District on Ground Floor.
The District of Columbia got in on
the ground floor today when II was
given assurance that an $4,000, 900
sewage disposal project would be ap-
proved out Of the new funds now
available for administration.
Ickes declared P. w. A. funds would
be spread as far as possible and in
dicated that costly projects, such as
the 100000 Greater Pittsburgh
area bridge and tunnel improvements
and the $l70,000,000 Central Valley
water and conservation project In
California, could not even be con-
Sidered.
Our preference will be to make
grants only, with no loans. which will
make our funds go farther" Mr.. Ickes
said. He indicated the States which
are most likely to be favored are those
which did not share to large degree
in the first allotments.
Allocating possibly $3.50, 900 900
will not be as difficult task as that
entailed last year in a $4,000, 900 900
program. Ickes believed all future
projects could be considered and au-
thorized within the next two months.
Farley Gets Problem.
Congress took burdensome load of
Ickes' shoulders when it dumped his
postoffice building troubles into the
lap of Postmaster General Farley.
The deficiency appropriation bill,
signed by the President, sets aside
S65 200, 900 for postofnces, to be ad-
ministered by Postmaster General
Farley and Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau.
At a recent Congressional hearing,
Secretary Ickes said he had been
"cussed out" more for failure to build
all the postoffices demanded than for
almost any other thing during the
past year. Congress has authorized
approximately SOS, 900 900 in postoffice
projects, and it will now be Farley's
diplomatic task to see how many post
Offices he can build out of s65. 900. 900
and leave no disappointed Congress
men.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
DECREE PREPARED
IN TELEPHONE CASE
Presentation to Court by Roberts
Will Give Company Five
Days to Appeal.

Peoples Counsel William A. Rob-
erts today was preparing a final de-
cree in the telephone rate case to be
signed by Justice Jesse C. Adkins of
District Supreme Court.
The decree will be presented to the
court in a few days. and the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. will
have five days from the date Of its
signature In which to appeal. As de-
cided by Justice Adkins, the case in
wolves a 10 per cent reduction on
monthly bills of all telephone sub
scribers In the District. except those
who have private branch exchanges.
At the telephone company, it was
said no decision had yet been made as
to whether an appeal will be made
to the District Court OF Appeals.
Justice Adkins decision involves the
return of approximately $750,000 to
subscribers for service since october,
1882, when the Public Utilities Com
mission first ordered the rates re-
duced.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
M'REYNOLDS HEAD
OF WELFARE BOARD
Judge NJ. NJ. Doyle Named
Vice President, Mrs. Gold
smith Secretary.

Frederick w McReynolds lawyer
and a member of the board since its
organization in 1926, was elected
chairman of the Board of Public
Welfare of the District at an organi-
zation meeting late yesterday. He
succeeds w. w. MILAN, who resigned
recently over a disagreement with
the city heads as to welfare policies.
Judge Michael M. Doyle. lawyer.
was elected vice chairman and Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith was elected secre-
tary. The organization meeting was
held after the Commissioners had
reappointed for six-year terms DR..
Worth B. Daniels, named recently to
fill out the unexpired term OF Sidney
F. TaliaferrO; Mrs. Coralie Franklin
Cook and DR.. H. J. CroSSOn.
The long service of George S. Will
son as director of the Board of Public
Welfare was commended by the board
in a resolution. Wilson retired VOL
unfairly February 10, after conducting
welfare matters for the District for
"a years. The board recognized his
signal service, untlrlng labors and
his far-Seeing counsel
Committee assignments for the year
were made by the welfare board, as
follows:
Child Welfare Committee: Mr.. Nc
Reynolds. DR.. Crosson and Mrs. Cook; d;
Home Care for Dependent Children,
Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Judge Doyle
and DR.. Frederic w. Perkins: Medical
Service, DR.. Crosson, Mr.. McReynolds
and DR.. Daniels; Penal and Correc-
tional Institutions, Judge Doyle, DR..
Daniels, Mrs. Cumming and John Joy
Edison: Feeble Minded and Insane
Dr. Daniels, Mr. McReynolds and
Mrs. Cumming; Miscellaneous InSti-
tutions, Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Goldsmith
and Judge Doyle; Social Conditions.
DR.. Perkins, Mrs Goldsmith, DR. Dan
iels and Mr.. Edison; Emergency Re-
lief. Mrs Goldsmith, DR.. CroSSon, Dr.
Perkins and Mr.. Edison.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
LeFoe and Woods,
Traffic Officers,
Facing Dismissal

The Police Trial Board yester-
day recommended the dismissal OF
Traffic Policemen John r. LeFoe
and Henry l.. Woods, who we're
found guilty by the tribunal of
extortion charges.
The two officers were acquitted
by a District Supreme-Court jury
last May of the charges. which
grew out of their alleged extortion
of $40 from Wayne B. King. q
colored motorist, for not pressing
q speeding charge against him.
Two police oficials testified at
the trial that they laid q trap for
LeFoe and Woods and watched
King hand LeFoe two marked IS
bills In front of q store on Sher-
man avenue last November. King
claimed the officers previously
had demanded the money.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
U. S. S. FARRAGUT
ACCEPTED BY NAVY
Destroyer Is First to Be Commits.
stoned in America Since
August, 1922.

The first destroyer of the American
Navy to be commissioned since August,
1922, when the last Of the World War
vessels of this type was finished, was
In full commission today.
The U. s. s. Farragut of l 500 tons
displacement was accepted from the
builder and placed in commission
by Rear Admiral H. H. Hough, COM
Evening star., 1934-06-20
MRS. INSULL DELAYED

PARIS. June 20 LP).-Mrs. Samuel
insult. who arrived here recently
from Greece en- route to join her
husband who is facing criminal trial
in Chicago, today delayed her de-
parture to receive treatment for a
slight illness. She plans to sail
June %, she said.
Mrs. insults illness will not neces-
state hospital treatment here, as it
has been feared.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
152 At ALICE DEAL
GET CERTIFICATES
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
Makes Presentations at
Exercises.

One hundred and f1fty-two students
received their diplomas this afternoon
at exercises at the Alice Deal Junior
High School. Mrs. Henry Grattan
Dovle. vice president of the Board OF
Education, presented the certlhcates
to the graduates.
The address of welcome was ,de-
livered bv Emma Shelton, and Marie
Horning made the valedictory. MISS
BERTHE Backus, principal OF the scnooi'
presented the senior class TO Mrs.
Doyle. Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner
pronounced the invocation.
A list of the graduates follows:
Campbell Airport, Roger Barnes.
Goloie Cosgrave, Margaret Crowel'
Marie Ferrari, Gordon Hasenbuhler,
frances Jones, Antoinette Klesner,
George Riggin, Barbara Rudolph
Edith Satterf1eld. GaSpar Segretl.
Edith Val Virginia Lee Walther ana
Alma White.
Frank Bastgen. Randolph Becking-
ton, Dorothy Davis Margaret Duny,
Leonard Duvall, Birch Eakin, Leroy
Gaodis, Jean Holbrook. John keeler,
Robert Knight. Valerie LoomiS, Jo-
seph Oehmann. Albert Pletnick, Rob-
ert Ray. Estelle Voigt, Edward War
ner. Cecil Watts, Duane Williams and
Robert ZenS.
Dorothy Gurnee. George Hawthorne.
John Hechinger, Alfred Hobbs, Selma
lavish. Mary Ellen Lindner, Ellen
Lindsay, Elizabeth Mcdonald, Mar
tha Merriam. Teddy NorcroSs, Mary
Jane Sanford. Zelda Spund and Mar
garet Swanton.
Lawrence Alsop, Betty Jane Bar
telt. Virginia Lee Bass. Joan Beadle,
Pierce Beij. Anne BodenSteln, Helen
Boesch. Helen Bondaref, Irl Brent,
Ralph Britt. Josephine Burbank, Betty
Burner. Billy Colmer, Jean Craighead,
Laura Darling Warren Darling. Rob-
ert Davidson. Charles Davis, Eleanor
Dent. John Dickman, Charles Dorr.
Robert Doyle, Raymond Duehrlng,
Jane Dunn, Ruth Dunbar, Mary Dyer,
Rose Ehrhardt-
Richard Ellinger, Clifford Evans,
John Ewald, Robert Fain, Elizabeth
Fiery. Rosa May Fischer. Elizabeth
Flather, Betty Lee Fox. Betty Lou
Galleher. Betty Green and Billy Hahn.
Billy Hawksworth, Fontaine Hooff,
Egmont Horn. Marie Horning, Bruce
johnson, Elinor Kane, Janet Kasdon.
Florence Kelton, Frances Kelton, Ed
ward Kinder. Robert Kirby, Rita La
Combe. Edwin Love. Loris Love, Betty
Mccormick. Mae Measell, Daniel Me-
10y. Jean Moore, James Morgan, Su-
zanne Morgan, John Newhau and
Victor Parker
Margaret Phillips, Jean Pratt, Jean
Ramer, Carl Rathff, Estelle Rawls,
Vera Jane Reedall, Alice Reid, Darrle
Richards, Mary Richards, Phyllis
Richards, Betty Jane Rodrick, Billy
Saunders, Ula Sheehy, Eliza beth Shef-
field, Emma Shelton and Martha
Shelton
K. Shepherd, Maybelle Shoemaker,
Charles Simmons, Nelva Rec Smith,
Claudia Snow. Dorothea Sorrell, Clyde
Spots. Betty Lou Sullivan, Owen
Sutherland, Edwin Swindler and Ned
Thorne
Jean Waldo, Joe Walsh, Catherine
Waters, Jean Weaver, Mary Estelle
Welsh, Theodore Whitehurst, Helen
Norma Wilde, Peggy Wilson, Mary
WINNER, Judy Woodring, Anne York
and George Young.
June Bigley. Lois Gish. Doris Hut
ton, Tom Kessing, Ethel Kramer and
Hersel Montgomery.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
of the 1st Naval District. at

mandant of the 1st Naval District. at
Boston.
Commanding the new ship is Comdr
Elliott Buckmaster, whose home Is in
Columbus, Ohio. The Farragut soon
will make her maiden cruise, the itin-
erary of which Navy Department au-
thorities are now working out.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, daughter-in-
law of the President, acted as sponsor
Tor the Farragut. when she vas
launched March is. The vessel was
authorized by acts of August 20, 1916,
and February 28, 1881.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
PeeIs Off Corns
Kills The Roots

A few drops of rapid penetrating
E-Z Korn Remover smothers pam
softens up toughest skin-deadens
the core and makes hardest corn
peel right off. Fast in action. Safe.
Easy to use. Seldom ever fails 35c
at drug stores. Try it. (adv)
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Photo Machine as Alimony.

CHICAGO LP).-Mrs. Gladys M
Raber, 26, can become a student of
photography.
Granting her a divorce from DR..
Walter D. Raber. dentist, on grounds
of cruelty. the court awarded her one
of his three automatic photograph
machines as alimony.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
STARNES VISITS CAPITAL
Alabama Nominee Wants Lay of

Ala bama N Ominee Wants Lay OF
the Land" for Next Session.
Victor over former Senator j.
Thomas Heflin and Representative
Algood in the fifth Alabama district
primary, Joe Starnes of Guntersville
is visiting the Capital Ito get the lay
of the land"
When he starts on the job here his
principal objective will be to seek
construction of a huge dam in his
home town as a unit in the Tennessee
Valley Authority's unified river de-
velopment program. 1t is his first
visit to Washington in II years.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Deaf Mute Finds Home.

BALTIMORE (R.-James De An
gelo, 9-year-old deaf mute. became
lost. A patrolman. giving him pad
and pencil, learned his name, but
not his address. A ride In a police
car got results. James recognized
his home.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-08
Silver Deluge Fails To Appear

Eight months of operation have shown that the claims Of the anti-silverites that increas- ing the price of silver would result in a deluge of the white metal were far from correct.
 Silver production from Jan uary to August amounted to only 17,652,000 ounces in the United States, according to Western Mineral Survey. This is at the rate of 2,200,0O0 ounc- es a month, and would give a total output of about 26,O0O,- 900 ounces for the year. As this country produced 22,OOO,- 900 ounces in 1888, this would be an increase of less than 20 per cent and would not equal the normal output of 60,0OO,- 900 ounces a few years back.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-08
Seattle Chamber To Urge
 Alaska's Development

The Seattle Chamber of Com- merce made public Saturday a program for Pacific Northwest and Alaska development it will place before the new congress.
 In addition to an extensive list of development proposals for the northwest, the program includes establishment of air mail service to Alaska, devel- opment of army and naval bas- es in the Territory, construct ion of more roads and trails, approval of harbor projects at Sitka and Petersburg, and all- ccation 0 f adequate relief funds for Nome fire sufferers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-08
Says Iron In Alaska
 Throws Ship Compasses Off

There is SO much iron in Alas ka that the compasses of ships approaching her shores get thrown off as much as 15 de- grees, according to one Merrill K. Riddick, who is said in press reports to be organizing an aerial expedition in New York to exploit Alaskan mineral re- sources.
 Not alone is Alaska chock full of iron, but is positively "reek- ing with gold" MT. Riddick in- formed representatives of the eastern press, as he "sat in hotel room filtered with maps, claim papers and charts" and sold of the opportunities which he said await the "stout heart ed adventurer in Alaska"
 "You have no idea of the op- portun:ties up there," quoth he to the eager scribes. Not only in gold, but in timber, coal iron and copper as we'll. Why, the surface has hardly been even scratched"
 Riddick, who is described as a son of a former Montana con- gressman, claims to have pros pected three years in Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-08
Dimond Forsees Air
 Corps For Alaska

Declaring that the need of an adequate system of air de- lenses for the United States and part of Alaska would oc- cupy any organized defense program b eing recognized throughout the country, Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond de- clared in a Washington inter- view last week that he would have the support of all con- gressmen interested in ade- quate defense for his. plan to establish a major airport in Alaska in the vicinity of Fair banks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-08

the British interests claiming about $7,O00,000 worth and the Premier interest claiming nore nearly $4,000,000 worth ]f ore. The increase in price of gold has brought this mini mum value up to apprCXimate- ly $7,OOO,OOO.
 The main ore body is about 12O feet long and from 8 to 10 feet wide, with ore slightly over one ounce gold per ton, or about $38 a ton at today's price of gold.
 There is considerable certain, ty that shareholders of both companies will ratify the deal. One million and five-hundred shares have already beenissued 70 Premier Geld Mining Com pany.
 H. A. Could, secretary of the B. c. Silver company states that "no deal has been conclud- ed," but does not deny that ne- gotiations are proceeding.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-08
TELLS INFLATIONISTS
 TO AVOID TE

Senator Elmer Thomas, of Oklahoma, leading apostle of initiation, has decided that in- flationary efforts in the next Congress should be deferred until the results of what he termed "the Presidents man. date to business to improve conditions" have become ap- parent.
 Thomas said in statement last week that he counseled a waiting game by monetary re- formers, believing there should be a period of waiting for re- suits of the Presidents recent gesture to business, which in- dicates MT. Roosevelt wanted industry left with free hand for the next few months, to see what can be done.
 If material improvement re- suited, there would be little chance for favorable inflation- ary action in the next session, Thomas said, adding that in- flationary strength will grow if business efforts fall short.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-08
Juneau Slayer Given Life Term

Charles Holmer, Douglas res ident, charged with the mur- der of his wife, Mrs. Mary Holmer, and Alan A. Miller, former Ketchikan man, plead ed guilty and was sentenced tc life imprisonment by Judge G. F. Alexander in the district court at Juneau last week, ac- cording to Juneau reports.
 Miller and Mrs. Holmer were shot down by Holmer in Jun eau last July after they had at tended a dance together. Hol- mer shot Miller twice in the back before turning the gun on his wife in the presence of nu- merous witnesses and firing eight shots into her right breast.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-08
November Production Of
 Dunwell Mine 15OO Tons

Ore production at the Dun we'll mine totaled over 1500 tons in November, according to announcements made in Stew art last week.
 Approximately half of the to- tai was run through the con- centrating plant, while some 700 tons from t h e main workings and 100 tons extract ed from the Ben Ali claim was shipped to the Anyox smelter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-08
Day Tunnel In 400 Feet

The tunnel from the Day group into the Big Missouri mine is reported in around 400 feet, with approximately 1900 feet to go, according to calcu- lations. At the present rate of progress the long bore will be completed early next sum- mer. Some figure it in the lat ter part of May.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-08
Stewart Show Shop
 To Open Next Week

The Carolan motion picture theatre, Stewards latest amuse- ment resort, will open its doors next Saturday, Dec. 15, accord ing to the latest announce ments. MT. Carolan expected to have the show open next Monday but was forced to postpone the event owing to the non-arrival of the necess- ary machines.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-08

Hall and B. B. Smith were appointed to audit the books and report at a special meeting to be held Friday, January 4, 1885, at ' D. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-08

The new Premier power plant building is to be 50 by 70 feet and constructed of metal throughout, according to re- ports from Premier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-08
ANNUAL LIBRARY
 ELECTIONS HELD

llC dillItol SSiiSI ui hlCCtlIE of the Hyder Public Library
 incorporation was held Friday
 evening in Chamber of Com- merce hall and resulted in number of important changes in previous methods of con- ducting the library.
 It was decided, as. a result of
 present limited patronage and revenues, to temporarily aban- don the practice of keeping the library open on certain days and to substitute a sys- tenn whereby regular subscrib- CTS may return and receive books at any time within busi- ness hours by applying at the Boundary Gift Shop, where books taken out or returned will be checked and signed for by the subscriber.
 Resolutions were also ap- proved providing that sub- scribers who fail to pay their monthly dues within the pre- scyibed period will be notified of their delinquency and must pay all arrears within 30 days or be wholly debarred from further library privileges. De- linquencies of this nature have been so persistent the board is firmly determind to strictly en- $orce the new regulation re- gardless of whom it may af- feet. In other words, those who cannot remember to pay the exceedingly small fee when it is due will receive no more books.
 The old board of directors, consisting of F Reichenback, B. B. Smith, CFas. F. Sandford, Mrs. N. M. Traversy and Mrs. H. w. Thomas, were reelected and Messrs. Sandfofd and Reichenback were chosen to succeed themselves as presi- dent and vice-president ,f the board. Mrs. E. l.. Dale, whose efficient services as sec retary were warmly commend ed, was reelected to the same position. Mrs. N. M. Traversy, who served as assistant librar- ian with exceptional efficiency and fidelity during the past year, was elevated to the post of librarian. Mrs. H. w. 1 Thomas, Richard Wirth and B. B. Smith, retiring librarian, were named as assistant librar- ians.
 T. H. Evans, who has held the i post of treasurer since the li- brary was organized, was again elected to fill that pcsit- ion by unanimous vote.
 The former book purchasing committee, Mesdames H. w. 1 Thomas, J. L. Campbell and J. A. Hall, were reappointed for the ensuing quarter and re- ceived warm praise for the ex- cellent services they have ren- dered in that capacity.