davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Tag-Society News
Mr.. King Ais, a buss boy, only a
few months back is holding his own
as a party waiter at all the Hotels
and Clubs 0. K. Nh. Ais.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Mrs. Audra Hall Kellom departed
this life Friday at her better. Mrs.
Kellom was sick for better than two
years. She had wonderful care on the
part of her mother and friends. She
was brought up in Omaha coming
here with her parents WHEN a child
4 years She leaves to mourn her loss
A mother Mrs. Matti Hall two sis
tiers. Alice O'Neal and Maneta Tapps
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Mr. J.. Simpson. Paxton's Party
Buss boy devided his name last with
a very sweet young lady and the two
are happily married and <eeping
house on Decatur Street He placed
a very beautiful ring on her finger
last Tuesday night. Mr.. Simpson will
be missed on tha high Spots Of Oma-
ha-
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

handkerchief. In like manner, BOST
Tooth Paste, and no other, will re
move from your teeth the stubborn
chemical deposit Of tobacco. BOST
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16
handkerchief TEST
r. THRILLS SMOKERS
How a New Kind of Tooth Paste DissoIves
and Removes Ugly Tobacco Stains

BOST Tooth Paste Is more than
a clean-tasting, refreshing denti-
frice. II is the only tooth paste
specifically created to emove the
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16
PAGE FOUR

while Omaha STANDS by. It maybe for
the best
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Mr.. Fisher. who for years has had
his name ON the payroll Of the Happy
Hollow Club has cast his lot with Mr..
7. T. Thomas, Headwaiter ut the
Field Club. Mr. Thomas really means
to give his club the best that can be
produced Luck, Mr.. Thomas
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

The Omaha Walters Association
has again started out upon its long
trip to success After striking a sand
bar like the VALLEY Queen did in the
old Missouri, on their way upstream
to suscdss. The Captain Ship has been
turned yer to Mr.. A. Hicks, who has
as his capalets, Mr.. David Morrison.
as vice, Mr.. Hoppe Bronson. as secre-
tary, Mr.. Chester Hodg IS as ASSIS-
TANT SECRETARY, and Mr.. Char
les Andrews is still paymaster. We
hope to be loaded to capacity next
Monday night when Mr.. Hicks takes
the chair, for his first real test up
stream.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

Thu Peanut Mucher's Bridge Club
has caused peanuts to go up. They
met last week at Mr. Charlie Branch,
1866 Binney and the Host bought a
store out OF nuts on North 10th.
Where does the Muching part come
in, Mr.. President
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16
ENTERTAINS COUPLE

Mrs. Ruby McMurray entertained
Sunday afternoon, June 10th with a
miscellaneous shower is honor Miss
Cuma Watson, who becomes the
bride of Nh. Elgin Clayter, June the
9th.
Covers were laid for eight. In
kseping with the occasion, the color
scheme was pink and green. The
center piece was a bride and groom
assisted by the minister.
A Dutch Luncheon was served and
many useful gifts we're received.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16
Trojan Club Note

Trojan Club Note
Plans are on foot for the closing
event of the Trojan Club. A Spring
Party to be held at tina Northside
"Y" Friday evenisg June. % at 800
p. m. The affair promises to be a
very beautiful one. Lola Smith,
president, Ella Mae Mills, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-16

VISITING IN THE CITY
Mr.. Thomas Peters of Texarkana.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-15

schoolmates In the under grades at
the Eaton School and both are mem
bers Of old Washington families. Miss
Hume Is granddaughter Of Mrs.
Gardner and the late DR.. Prank A.
Gardner and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hume.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Martha Townsend and Miss Elizabeth
Zimmerman.

Capt. Ferdinando Casardi, nava,
attache of the italian Embassy, was
given q farewell luncheon yesterday ut
the Mayfcwer by the naval attaches
and assistant naval attaches of the
various embassies In washington.
The company included Capt. John
T. @. Stapler. q. q. ": Capt. A. r.
pewar Of the British Embassy, Comdr.
Gillermo D. McKinlay Of the Argen-
tine Embassy. Capt. Louis Sable Of the
French Embassy, Capt. Robert Wit
thoeft Of the German Embassy, Mr.
Paul Oras and Mr. Alexander M.
Yakimicher of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics, Capt. Tamon
Yamaguchi and Lieut.. Comdr. Eiitiroo
Zy0o Of the japanese Embassy.
Mr.. Laurence 4. Steinhardt, United
Evening star., 1934-11-15

The Minister of Portugal and Nine.
Bianchi went to New York today to
remain over Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

States Minister to Sweden, Is in Wash
ington for few days and is guest
at the Mayfiower.
Mrs. Frank Gibbs of 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue entertained party Of
20 at luncheon and bridge today ut
the Columbia Country Club in honor
Of Mrs. Preston Mckinney and Mrs
william Wilker of San Francisco,
Calf. Other guests included Mrs.
Wright Matthews, Mrs. Eugene
Meachem, Mrs. Elden Honson, Mrs.
Barrett Prettymore, Mrs. Carter Alex
ander, Mrs. William Lawden, Mrs.
Frank Albus, Mrs. Floyd Toomey,
Mrs. Arthur Murray. Mrs. Henry
Young, Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs.
John Greaney, Mrs. Harry Meyer,
Mrs. Thomas wilkins, Mrs. Philip
Morelock, Mrs. Daniel Taylor and Mrs.
Timothy Mooney.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Minister Of Portugal and
Mime. Rianchi in New York.

The Minister of Portugal and Nine.
Bianchi went to New York today to
remain over Sunday.
Senator John w. Townsend, ir., who
has been at the Shoreham for q brief
visit, is returning today to his home
at Selbyville, Del.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espl were among those in
the boxes in Constitution Hall at the
first of the three concerts of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, DR.. Serge
Koussevitsky conducting. Among
others in the large audience were Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, the Minister
Of Sweden and Nine. Bostrom, the
Minister of the Irish Free State and
Mrs. MacWhite, the Minister OF the
Union of South Africa and Mrs. Close,
the counselor of the Czechoslovaklan
legation, DR.. Nemecek; the former
United States Ambassador to the Ar
gentine and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Caspar Miller.
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. William r.
Castle, IT,, and Miss Mabel Boardman.
The charge d atfaires of the Union
Of Soviet Socialist Republics, Mr..
Alexei F. Neymann, gave a luncheon
at the embassy yesterday in honor OF
Mr.. ]. Doletzky of Moscow, managing
director of TasS, the Soviet news as
sociation.
The guests included Mr.. Robert F.
Kelley, chief of Division of Eastern
European Affairs, Department OF
State; MIR. Michael j. McDermott,
chief Division of Current Information,
Department. of State: Mr.. Frank
Brett Noyes, president Associated
Press and president Evening Star
Newspaper Co.; Mr.. Karl A. Bickel,
president United Press Association;
Mr. Barry Faris, general manager In
ternational News Service; MIR. M. A.
White, editor Universal Service; Mr..
Earl D. Packer, Department of State.
Mr.. Erwin D. Canham, Christian
Science Monitor; MIR. Kenneth Clark,
Universal Service; Mr.. Kenneth Du-
rant, ,Tass; Mr.. j. Fred Essary, Bal
timore Sun; MIR. George r. Holmes,
International News; Mr. Harold Kel-
lock, Mr.. Arthur Krock, New York
Times; Mr. Paul r. Leach, Chicago
Daily News; Mr.. Felix Morley, Wash
tngton Post; Mr.. Byron Price. Asso-
ciated Press; Mr.. Vladimir Romm,
Izvestia, Moscow: Mr. William Philip
Simms, Scripps-Howard Alliance; Mr..
Lawrence Todd, Tass; Mr.. L. M. Tolo-
Evening star., 1934-11-15

today aboard the Manhattan for
visit In the latter's former home IN
Boston. Countess Won Moltke was
formerly Miss Thayer of Boston, and
with Count Won Moltke has many
friends In Washington, made while
he represented his government at
this Capital from 1908 to 1917.
Mrs. Joseph Letter was hostess to
a large company at dinner last eve
ming, entertaining a company Of "A
officials, diplomats and members Of
resident circles, and at the same time
gave a dinner party for young people
for her debutante daughter. Miss
Nancy Letter. The party for Miss
Letter celebrated her birthday ami
versary.
Comdr. and Mrs. william Faulkner
Amsden announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth to Mr.. Sam
uel Wood Bryant. jr., son Of Admiral
and Mrs. Samuel Wood Bryant.
Miss Amsden attended Erskine
School, Boston, Mass, and Mr.. Bryant
graduated from Amherst and is now
working in New York. The wedding
will take place within the next few
months.
The marriage of Miss Betty Brown
ing Hume, daughter of Maj. and Mrs.
Allan p. Hume, to MIR. Charles New
ton Jeffress, son of Mr. Newton jeff
ress, will take place tomorrow in the
home Of the brides parents on Florida
avenue, the Rev. DR.. H. H. D. Sterrett,
rector Of All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church officiating, at noon. Only
members Of the two families will wit
ness the ceremony owing to the recent
death Of the brides uncle, Col. Harry
C. Jewett during a typhoon in the
Philippines.
Miss Hume and her fance were
Evening star., 1934-11-15
TTORNEY GENERAL and Mrs.

A TTORNEY GENERAL and Mrs
~ Cummings will entertain at
A 4 honor of Postmaster General
and Mrs James A. Farley and
their three guests, Mrs. s. A. CotiIo,
Mrs. D. H. McKetrick and Mrs. How
ard Christy, who, with Mrs. Farley Will
be in Washington until Saturday.
Tonight the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Farley and the visitors will
be the guests in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Bruce Kremer will entertain
at dinner in their residence on Glen
brook road.
Attorney General and Mrs. Cum
mings will have with them over Sun
day Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks and Mrs.
John Charles Turner of New York,
who will arrive tomorrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kremer will entertain at dinner
in their honor Saturday night.
Mrs. Cummings was among the
guests at luncheon yesterday given
at Sherry's, in New York, by Miss
Madeline Mason Mannheim in compli-
ment to Mrs. James Roosevelt. Among
the other guests were Mrs. Edward
M House, Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks, with
whom Mrs. Cummings has been stay
ing in New York; Lady Benn, Mrs.
Victor MorawetZ, Mrs. Pierre c. Car
tier, Mrs. Schuyler Schieffelin, Mrs.
Charles M. Connfelt and Mrs. John
B. Trevor,
Evening star., 1934-11-15
SOCIETY
Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings
Will Entertain for Postmaster
General and Mrs. Farley.

konsky, Soviet consul general, New
York; Mr.. Theodore Wallen, New
York Herald Tribune; Mr. Lyle Will
son, United Press; Mr.. Gregory
Goldman, second secretary, Soviet
Embassy; Mr.. vladimir Burzin, Soviet
military attache; Mr.. Peter Khrisan-
fov, attache, Soviet Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Absalom Waller were
hosts at luncheon today at the May
Miss Louise Waller, who had most Of
the seasons debutantes as her guests,
as well as some Of her other friends.
The company included Miss Chris
tine Blair Long, Princess Vandtpya
Devakula, subdebutante daughter Of
the Minister of Siam, his serene high
ness Prince Damras Damrung Dev-
akula and Princess Damras; Mile.
Gladys Broz, Miss Mary Jane Stan
ley, Miss Marie Mcintyre, Miss Ruth
Ellen Patten, Miss Stellita Stapleton,
Miss Jane Esther Platt, Miss Diane
Rowland, Miss Marjorie Jane Damp
man, Miss Mary Tyler Mccormack,
Miss Mary Senate Howes, Miss Mar
garet McMullen.
Miss Nancy Harrison, Miss Janet
Harrison, Miss Mary winifred Brown,
Miss Randolph Richardson, Miss Ann
Barrett, Miss Peggy Motley, Miss
Mary Ellen Cremen, Miss Louise
Gildersleeve, Miss Silvine Clagett, Miss
Emily Maddox, Miss Frida Frazer,
Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss Bessie
Gill, Miss Ann Powell Potts, Miss
Mary Katheryne Spinks, Miss Betty
Marsh, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Mar
garet Calvert.
Miss Mathilde Bruce Rodger, Miss
Katharine Brown, Miss Maria White
hurst, Miss Betty Hartz, Miss Kath-
crime Pearson. Miss Mary Katherine
Bentley. Miss Betty Angus, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Tlghrnan, Miss Mildred
English, Miss Katherine Friant, Miss
Ella Harrlee, Miss Barber Baker, Miss
Frances Simpson, Miss Elizabeth Zim-
norman, Miss Charlotte Brown, Miss
Marjorie Walsh, Miss Mary Patter-
son, Miss Moss Lee Love. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Damon, Miss Charlotte
Gregg, Miss Ellen Quinn and Miss
Elizabeth Lyster with her guest, Miss
Mary Nash OF Boston.
Luncheon was served in the Chinese
room of the hotel. The company was
seated at large square-shaped table
arranged in Sunken garden effect
with ferns and other tropical plants
arranged around fountain in the
center and red roses and bronze chrys-
anthemums on the table itself.
Mics "a JIov> -,
green crepe tunic with a black skirt
and black Russian turban and a
shoulder bouquet Of gardenias.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines
have returned to Washington from
White Sulphur Springs, where they
closed their Summer home yesterday.
The Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. William Phillips have returned
- Id
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Miss Marie STANDBY, chairman Of
the Girls Floor Committee Of the
Navy Relief ball. Thanksgiving night,
win be assisted by Miss Helen Defrees
and Miss Marjorie Jane Dampman.
The other members Of the Girls
Floor Committee are Miss Mary Kath-
arine Bentley. Miss Mary winifred
Brown, Miss Katharine Brown, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Damon, Miss Imogene
Ficklen, Miss Naomi Holt, Miss Leila
Peoples. Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, Miss
Diane Rowland, Miss Betty Shipp, Miss
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Republican Women's Tea
At Leaxue Headauarters Tomor

Republican W0men's Tea
At League Headquarters Tomorrow.
The League Of Republican Women
win give the first informal tea Of this
season tomorrow afternoon from 4:30
to O'Clock In the league headquar-
ters at Sixteenth street and Scott Cir
Gle. The informal teas will be held
bi-monthly through the season. To
morrow Mrs. william Fitch Kelley
president Of the league, will receive the
guests, assisted by the members OF
the board and Mrs. James r. Mann
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-15

The Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. William Phillips have returned
to Washington from Newport, where
they were called by the serious ILL
ness and death of Mrs. Phillips
father, Mr.. j. Coleman Phillips.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

The former Minister of Denmark,
Count Carl Won Moltke, and Countess
Won Moltke will arrive in New York
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Maj. George Oakley Totten, r., and
Mrs. Totten entertained at dinner last
night in honor Of the formers cousin,
Mr.. Ralph Totten, American Minister
to the South African Free States.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines
have returned to Washington from
White Sulphur Springs, where they
closed their Summer home yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

wonder about the factors upon which
the Britisher may have based his
contentious. Is he 50 much i'm
pressed by the New Deal. or is ne
thinking about the possibilities Of
inflatiOn2 Just how does ne get
that Way2
For the last few years and even
now the situation has seemed to
hold no such possibilities as are sUg-
Ecsted IN the title OF this new book.
The most radical steps the govern
ment has seen ft 10 take thus far
have brought but a ripple in the
stock market. our Shrewdest in
vcstors appear unwilling 10 buy
shares even at their current low
levels. And here this fellow comes
along with a book on the coming
boom IN American stocks!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
HUGE DROUGHT
LOSS WEAKENS
STOCK MARKET
Selling in Railroad Group
Forces Prices ! to d
Points Lower.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. Estimates
that the drought had caused a loss
10 the country amounting to S.
10000. 900 today led traders to sell
stocks that might be directly al
fected. These were depressed l to
points and the entire stock mar
ket turned lower in the early after
noon dealings today.
Union Pacific was hardest hit in
the railroad division, selling down
70 co.. of as, and a new low for
the year. Atchison, another Of the
grander roads, made a new low at
As s, of -. The mail order shares
dropped more than a point each,
while farm equipment eased in light
turnover.
Gold mining issues turned down,
with Dome losing points to 43.
Silver issues lost early gains rang
ing 10 more than a point. Pullman
extended an early loss to more than
a opint, making a new low for the
year at 4Oas. Corn Products was
forced down to 563s, of 23s, and
new 1884 low.
General Motors held a 1e-point
gain in the motors. where Chrysler
lowered around its low for the year
Steel common lost a point just be-
fore noon and was unchanged from
its 329s level at the end of the
third hour. American Telephone
gave up point. A few issues were
steady TO firm. including some of
the sugars, oils and store issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
SWINE MARKET
DIPS 10 CENTS;
VEALERS WEAK
Lamb Prices Turn Lower;
Cattle Unchanged at
SO Down.

Porker prices slipped into lower
ground in early trading at the city
stock yards today, following a sharp
advance yesterday. Initial prices
generally were around 10 cents
lower.
Receipts estimated at 5000, we're
slightly larger than the previous
figures, and demand showed slight
weakness. The bulk, 100 to 200
pounds, sold at $3.50 to $50. 9th
er grades scaling 200 to 300 pounds,
we're salable at S5.15 to S5.25, while
few brought $3.50.
Lightweights, ranging from 1870 to
160 pounds, held at S3.55 to S4.15,
with extremely small kinds, weigh
ing 100 to 100 pounds, selling at
S2.40 to s3.40. Packing sows cashed
in at 1918 to $3.50. Holdovers were
233.
Trading of steers in the cattle
market continued unchanged, with
few early sales ranging mostly from
Sc to 1925. Few choice grades held
at SO, while plain killers sold at 81
to S585.
Early sales of heifers were weak
at mostly S625 down. Cows were
active and strong, with bulk selling
at 1925 to $3.50. Receipts num-
bered 1000, including $500 govern
ment cattle.
A decline of . so cents marked
trading in the veal market. Bulk
ranged from Sc down. Receipts we're
1000.
Slight weakness was evident in
the lamb market, with most grades
around Is cents lower than yester-
day. General run sold mostly at
$725 down, while few choice kinds
brought $3.50. Receipts were 1000.
Chicago hog market remained I'M
changed with yesterdays average
at $50 down. No early action was
evident. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000, including 5000 directs; hold
overs, 1000. Cattle receipts we're
1900, including 5000 government;
veals numbered 5000, including A.
900 government; market steady.
Sheep receipts were 1000; market
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

A Nd yet he NAV not be so far
4 n wrong. after all The United
States is the most advanced indus
trial nation IN the world. The de-
preston has not destroyed our
ability TO produce goods. II did not
destroy any OF the vast natural re-
sources Of the country. Our people
are as anxious TO work as ever. and
they can still turn in excellent re-
suits when they have a chance. The
home market for goods and COM
mOdities is as great as ever. except
for the inability Of our people to
buy. and there should be no rea-
son why We can not get our share
Of foreign trade.
But there is another factor.
which may be an even more potent
one than any of the foregoing. The
United States has the basis for
more credit today than il ever had
before in its history. To be sure,
this prOtential credit Is in hiding.
but it is there nevertheless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
BUSINESS FAILURES
LOWEST SINCE 1920
July Defaults Total 912
Against 1893 in June.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug IA decline
of 1T cent was shown in business
failures during July, according to
Dun e. Bradstreet, Inc. The num-
Der declined from 1893 in June to
912 in July, the lowest on record
since July, 1920.
Failures in the corresponding
month of last year amounted to
1921, indicating a decrease of 35.6
per cent during the last month
High mark for business failures dur
ing July was registered in 1882,
when the total was 1886.
Liabilities involved in failures
during the month was $19,325,517
compared with $23,868,293 in June,
a decline of 1910 per cent. Liabili-
ties in the same period of 1888 to-
tailed $27,481, 1O3.
During the first seven months of
the current year business defaults
totaled 7,489 compared with 14144
in the same period of 1888, and 90
O29 for the corresponding month
of 1882.
This shows a reduction of All per
cent from the first seven months of
the previous year. Liabilities in the
last seven months of 1893 were $685.
OIL ,851, a reduction of 51.8 per cent
from the preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Deaths

Rebecca Jane Adams. s. St. Vincent
hospital. acute myocarditiS..
Mary E. Scott. rs, of 1923 North Capitol
chronic mvocarditis
Mary Elizabeth Lilly. IS, of 1901 Carroll
ton. arterio sclerosis
Mary E. Henson. 79. of 1866 West Thir-
tenth. chronic mvocarditis.
Isabella w. Fulton. SO. of 1921 Rowland
hypostatic pneumonia
Mark .Voris.. 81. Methodist hosAital,
Nora a. Camp. 81, of 2ss Hiwatha. cere-
Mary i.y"- Alice &c" 4McCutchen. II. Riley hos
pital. mitral stenosis.
Van B. Cones. 90. of $3.50 Pleasant Run
boulevard. cerebral apopleXv.
Emma Francis Pogue, 81. Of 1911 Col
lege. carcinoma.
Donald Cleveland. 5. of 1850 Baltimore.
heat exhaustion.
Elizabeth Ramsey. IS. city hospital.
acute entero colitis.
Nick CulofT. Is. Methodist hospital. en-
docarditis.
Gordon Cholston. 10. city hospital tuber-
culous meningitis.
Thelma Farthing. SO. Long hospital.
Hoogins disease
William Marshall Dewitt. II. city hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Dolores Nav Butler 2. city hospital.
straptococoic meningitis.
Claude McClaren. 80. Central Indiana
Henry Williams. SO. OF l7l2 North Ars-
James CLARK. s.. Of 3sI East sahm.
mitral insuficiencv.
Dexter c. Ren~ott 70. OF 225l Union.
tuberculouS Admits.