davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
Citizens May
Register NoU

With the primary election three
months away prospective candi-
dates for the different county Of
fices to be voted on this year are
notified that May 80 is the first
day for the circulation of nomina-
ton petitions and filing the same
with the county clerk. This per-
iod closes on June % with tn:
primary election coming on August
%.
Voters in the county are noti-
fled that July 10 is the last day
upon which they may register for
this election or transfer their pres
ent registration to some other pre-
cinct. This is in accordance with
the provisions of the state election
laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
WOODTN BURIED

BERWICK, Pc. May 7. U.P)--
The body of William H. Woodin,
first secretary of the treasury in
President Roosevelt IS cabinet, was
buried in Pine Grove cemetery here
yesterday
Thousands, including many of
Woodin's boyhood friends and
neighbors, were at the cemetery for
the brief, simple services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
RICHMOND CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, May !. U.H
The senate today confirmed
the nominations of the follow
ing pOstmasters:
Paul o. Martin, Burbank,
Calf; william F. Richmond,
Ell Centre, Calf.
For the information CT Ell
Centrans, the above William F.
Richmond is none other than
Frank, alias Penny Rich
mond, and another member of
the family.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
Baseball Scores
American League

American League
At New York
st. Louis ......... 900 900 001- 7 2
New York .......06O GO 16x-14 IA 0
Blaeholder, Knott, Wells and
Hemsley; Allen and Dickey.
At Boston
Detroit ..OO1 020 003 02-8 8 2
Boston .lO1 0O3 010 O0-6 10 3
Sorrell, Rowe and Hayworth,
Cochrane; Weiland, Welch and
Ferrell.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland 200 00l COOS 2
Philadelphia ..130 020 l0x-7 II o
Harder, Bean and Pytlak; Cain,
Davis and Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
@hMiLL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.
(SpeciaD-From all I can read
in the papers dated from some
foreign capital, the ambition
of their lives seems to be to get
us and Japan into war Now
if any nation on earth can
give any excuse why we should
fight Japan any more than
they should, they ought to get
a prize for thinking of it.
Naturally, everybody feels
sorry for China, but there seems
to be concerted plan among
the others to get us to feel
sorrier for 'em than they do SO
that we will do all the fighting
for 'em. Besides, we couldn It
go to war with 'em now, for
we just sent our fleet around
on the east coast in case we
would have trouble with Portu-
gal or Spain.
VnIIrc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-07
National League

National League
At Chicago
Philadelphia 200 900 000-0 4 l
Chicago 200 001 10x-2 7 0
Holley and Wilsonj Lee and Hart
nett.
At Cincinnati
New York 900 001 002-3 II !
Cincinnati ........ 900 100 010-2 10 0
Hubbell and Richards; Frey and
lombard.
At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn .......015 900 900 0-6 IL 3
Pittsburgh oil 003 0l0 II 13 l
BelVe, Perkins, Leonard and Lo-
pez; French, ChaInon and Grace,
Padden.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
.CH|LD'S DENTAL
CLINIC PRESENTED
DR.. T. Blaine Rhobotham
Explains Plan at Shore
ham Sessions.

A special clinic on dentistry for
children was presented before the
Five-State POSTGRADUATE Dental Clinic
at the Shoreham Hotel this morning
by DR.. Blaine Rhobotham of North
western University. There also were
clinics on denture prosthesis by DR..
Clyde H. Schuyler of New York Uni
versity School of Dentistry, and DR..
Russell w. Bunting of the University
of Michigan.
DR.. Frank NJ Castro Of Cleveland,
president-elect of the American Dem
tai Association. will be the speaker at
banquet this evening at which DR..
w. w. Wyman. president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Dental Society, will
preside.
Guests of honor at the banquet, in
addition to DR.. Castro. will include
Senator Henrik Shipstead, Senator
Royal S. Copeland. Comdr. Harvey,
vice president Of the American Dental
Association; Commissioner George A.
Allen of the District of Columbia, the
surgeon general of the Public Health
Service, DR.. Hugh S. Cumming; the
surgeon general of the U. S. Army,
Dr. Robert U. Patterson; the surgeon
general of the U. S. Navy, DR.. P. S.
Rossiter; DR.. Harry Bear, trustee of
the American Dental Association; DR..
Evening star., 1934-03-20

overcoated men crowded and pushed
to get a glimpse Of rock gardens,
quiet pools, old-fashioned dooryards,
formal landscapes and flowers Of ev-
cry description.
Real water wheels that turned, rus
tic bridges, and in one case O painted
backdrop made the illusion Of Sum-
mer more real
Mary Pickford Of the movies and
Lily Pons, the opera singer. drew
crowds as they welcomed visitors.
The exhibit was officially opened by
Sir Frederick william Moore, for AZ
years curator of the famous Botanic
Gardens at Glasnevin, Ireland. and
tonorory master Of Judges at the
show.
Last year the flower show went
Italian; this year 1t is English. A sill
yer bowl offered by the Royal Hortt-
cultural Society Of England for an
exhibit reminiscent of England" has
resulted in a whole row of English
village gardens which today drew
much admiring comment.
Prizes and premiums to be given
through the week amount to $4,000.
There are nearly 400 competitive
Evening star., 1934-03-20
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

the last Of a series Of teas for this
season in her studio at 1918 Veazey
street, Sunday afternoon. The tea
table was prettily decorated with
center piece of green carnations and
pussy willows. Dainty sandwiches and
cakes decorated with shamrocks car
ried out the St. Patricks' color scheme.
Mrs. Richards presented students in
a dance program of Irish clogs and
iigs, the participants being appropri-
ately costumed and Miss Edna More
land, soprano, a favorite of WASH
ington audiences, sang Irish ballads.
Music for the program was furnished
by Mrs. William E. Lutz, pianist, as
sisted by Mr.. Wunderlich and Mr..
Helm, violinistS. The closing feature
was showing Of moving pictures of
the dancers which were taken at the
Midwinter tea in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Eichel Of New
York City are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Mrs. Frank s. Blanchard and Mrs.
Allan Richardson of Scarsdale, N. Y,
are spending few days at the Mar
Unique.
Miss Lillian D. Rock of New York
is spending a few days at the Dodge
and is accompanied by Miss Pearl
Hart, public defender Of Morals Court
of Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred G. Repass have
come from Bedford, Va, to spend the
week in Washington, and are at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. Charles F. Johnson has ar
rived from her home at johnson City,
N. Y, and is at the Willard Hotel for
several days.
Mrs. Quackenbush Davis Of Green
Wich, Conn, is at the Wardman Park
Hotel for few days.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
BANK LIQUIDATION
SPEED IS SOUGHT
Inter- Federation Confer
ence Calls on Treasury
for Haste.

The interfederation conference,
meeting in the United States Cham
ber of Commerce Building last night,
adopted a resolution calling on the
United States Treasury Department
to disclose to depoSitors in closed
banks the conditions of the bank and
to liquidate the closed banks as rapid
ly as possible.
The resolution, introduced by Ste
phen James, delegate from the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation, re-
solved that the Treasury Department
be urged to hasten the liquidation OF
the remaining assets Of closed banks
in the Washington area as promptly
as may be consistent with the best
interests of the depositors and that
the department be requested to di-
vulge to depositors as soon as possible
through the respective receivers or
conservators the progress being made
toward the liquidation Of such as
sets"
In introducing the resolution, James
remarked that it has been a year
since several banks in Washington
closed and that some of them still
remain closed. He estimated that
some S100OO,0O0 belonging to several
thousand citizens of the Washington
area remain tied up in closed banks.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted without debate.
The conference heard progress re-
ports from Frederick E. Mann of the
Arlington County Civic Federation
and John H Coxhead of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations on plans
for replacing the Chain Bridge with
a new high-level bridge across the
bluffs of the Potomac upstream from
the present structure.
The conference is already on record
as favoring the appropriation Of sl0,-
000 for plans for the new bridge. to
be constructed out of Federal funds
as a memorial to Thomas Jefferson.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Willard Camalier, trustee Of the
American Dental Association; DR..
Coleman Nevils, president of George
town University; DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin. president Of George Wash
ington University; DR.. John L. Gipp-
rich, regent Of Georgetown University
Medical School; DR.. William N. Cogan.
dean of the School Of Dentistry.
Georgetown University; Or. j. Ben
Robinson. dean of the School of Den
tistry, University of Maryland; DR..
Prentis Wilson, president Of the Dis
trict Medical Society; DR.. Daniel j..
Casey, president Of the Maryland
State Dental Society; DR.. H. E. Sum-
mers, president Of the West Virginia
State Dental Society: DR.. S. D. Kent,
president of the Virginia State Dental
Society, and DR.. Ernest A. Branch,
president of the North Carolina
State Dental Society.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
STRAWBERRY LOSSES
Midsouth Growers Lost 70 Cents
Per Crate, 7. c. c. Told.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 20 P.-
John M. Nelson Of Bowling Green.
KY, testified before Interstate Com
n1erce Commission Examiner Burton
Fuller here yesterday that strawberry
growers of the Midsouth experienced
losses of about 10 cents a crate on
their crop last year.
Nelson was one Of group Of grow
ers protesting an increase in straw
berry freight rates proposed by GER
tain railroads. He contended that
the growers would be forced from the
business If the rates were increased.
The proposed rates would affect
berries shipped from East Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama. Tennessee and
Kentucky to points North Of the Ohio
River.
The hearing was concluded last
night. A decision will be released IN
Washington, Examiner Fuller said.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
RECORD EXHIBITS
AT FLOWER SHOW
Five Acres of Blooms, With
Greatest Variety in His
tory Displayed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 20.-Five acres
Of flowers sent out heady Spring
fragrance yesterday as the twenty
first International Flower Show opened
with the largest number Of exhibitors
and the greatest variety Of blooms
on record.
AS New York shivered, outdoors,
thousands Of coated women and
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Fireman Turns Of Stove.

PHILADELPHIA R.-The Fire De-
partment sent one man to put out q
fire and he succeeded in jigtime.
Thomas Tobin, dispatcher at the Fire
Bureau. got telephone call from
worried huckster. "I left the gas
burning when I ate breakfast" said
the voice. Gould you send a fireman
to put it out?" Tobin saw the logic.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
TWO SPEAKERS LISTED
Author and Insurance Expert to
Addresses Soroptimists.

AudTesSeS SOTOptlmlsts.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, writer and
Democratic leader, and Dwight l.
Scott, insurance authority, will ad-
dress the Soroptimist Club at its
luncheon meeting at O'Clock to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Blairs topic will be Women
of the New Deal" while Mr.. Scott
will discuss Financial independence
Week" as designated by life insur-
ance associations.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

events. J. p. Morgan won eight first
prizes.
The Garden Club Of America has
a large exhibit on floor which is
said to contain million dollars
worth Of flowers.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Coffee Crop Estimated.
Latest estimates place Brazil's 1884
coffee crop at 16,o00, 600 bags.
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Bicycles Again Popular.
Bicycles are coming back" in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Nassau Students
Pass Tariff Bill
ahead dofCongress
PrincetOnia,1s Settle All
Economic Issues in
Whig Hall Sessions.

Princeton undergraduates were at
least week ahead of the House Ways
and Means Committee in settling
certain knotty economic issues tied
up in the tariff bill.
The college boys. enrolled in the
School of Public Affairs, set up a
duplicate committee of their own in
Whig Hall last month, calling wit
nesses and hearing pro and con
arguments on a number of amend
mentS.
AS reported in the current issue Of
Princeton Alumni Weekly, the Ways
and Means Committee considered H.
R. 8430. giving the President power
to negotiate reciprocal tariff agree
ments and passed it in revised form.
True" the weekly continued, the
representatives had not been elected
by their respective constituencies and
were in fact undergraduate members
of the School of Public Affairs mo-
mentarily playing the parts of
national legislators, but in all other
respects the Whig Hall meetings were
committee hearings of the United
States House Of Representatives.
Princeton found special salts
faction in the fact that the under
graduates were about a week ahead
of the real national Legislature in
Washington in recommending certain
amendments to the bill"
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Goodman. The pirate crew. led by
John Sikken as Long John Silver and
Eugene Stevens as Black Dog. we're
as dastardly crew of blackguards
as you could hope not to meet on
dark night
On the stage perfect Jim Haw-
kins was personified by Andrew Dent
jr., one of Washington outstanding
younger actors. His mother was done
admirably by Maud Howell Smith.
H. R. Baukhage just about monop-
olized the first act with his interpre-
tation of the old pirate captain. Bill
Bones. He was grand old rounder,
at times likeable, and at times rather
despicable. The remainder of the
principals were faultlessly done by
Wade Robinson as Dr. Livesey, George
harrington as both Pew, the blind
pirate and Ben Gum. the marooned
man; Kent Dyer as Squire Trelaw-
ney and Arthur Bradley White as
Capt. Smollett. Others in the cast,
whose portrayals were Just as smooth
ly performed as those of the prin-
clpals, were Wilma Wright Flood, a
fruit seller; Jesse Veitch, Herman
Riess. Theodore Tiller. I'd; Walter
Bucher, Morris Wolff, Barry Simpson,
Edward Eberly, John Brasil and Phil
Evening star., 1934-05-27

years of age. This would eliminate
the education of the pre-school-age
child.
In speaking of nursery centers. Mrs.
Roosevelt recently characterized the
nursery center as the foundation of
the work OF the educational system"
In charge Of Fridays meeting were
Miss Katherine Doonan. principal of
Fairbrother School; Miss Ann High
land, teacher In the nursery center,
and Miss Edith Adams. nursery CEN
ter nurse. each Of whom described the
nursery center work and took up each
mothers individual child problem"
for discussion.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
MOTHERS DISCUSS
CHARACTER TRAINING
Meet in Child Nursery Center to
Consider Problems of the
Very Young.

The first mothers meeting" ever to
be held in a child nursery center in
Washington discussed the various
phases of the character training of
the pre-school-age child Friday after
noon at Fairbrother School. 500 Tenth
street southwest. The meeting vas
called as the first of series designed
to become an integral part OF the
nursery center program.
The nursery centers, established
along lines approved by Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, are fighting for ex-
istence, inasmuch as District legis-
lation appropriating money for edu-
cation specifies that it shall be for the
education of children more than S
Evening star., 1934-05-27

If there is any doubt in your mind as to what kind
of furniture to buy, come to Mayer & Co. and ask
to see certified and registered authentic Grand Rapids
Furniture. 1t is your assurance of dependable quail
ity-your safeguard in buying. Reasonable too!
Evening star., 1934-05-27
HARD-OF- F-HEARING GROUP
PLANS FOR JUNE SESSION
American Federation Convention
Here Is Expected to Be
Largest in History.

Plans are being made now by the
Washington League for the Hard of
Hearing for the fifteenth annual con-
vention of the American Federation
of Organizations for the Hard of
Hearing. Inc, which is to convene at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, JuneP 25 to 28
The convention is expected to be the
largest ever held by the federation.
Local arrangements are being made
under the direction of Miss Ada Nor
gan Hill. new president Of the Wash
ington league. and Mrs. Katherine K.
Madden, former president, who is
general chairman.
The program will include studies
and addresses on the latest scientific,
legal. economic, recreational and edu-
Cational problems affecting the hard
of hearing. A distinguished group of
doctors. scientists and educators is
expected to take part in the program.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Each piece of this pedigreed Grand Rapids Furniture
bears the mark of the Grand Rapids Furniture
Makers Guild. Look for it when you buy. 1t rep
resens the high standard of design, construction and
finish set by that guild. May we show you tomorrow?
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Martin as the pirate crew and James
M. Rawls, H. Stanley Protheroe and
H E. Stevens, as members of Capt.
Smollett's crew.
The play, probably the last of the
Children's Theater season. was di-
rected by Elizabeth Gatlin Pritchard,
with deft touch which brought audi
ence enthusiasm to high pitch early
and kept it there until the final cur
tain,
Evening star., 1934-05-27
TREASURE ISLAND
WELL PERFORMED
Washington immunity
Players Present ChiIdren's
Classic With Gust0.

Probably the most enthusiastic audi
ence the National has seen in many
weeks watched yesterday as the Wash
ington Community Players strobe
with much gusto through their role
ir Treasure Island"
The Community Players, as is eX-
pected of them, offered series of
well conceived and smoothly done
portrayals of the dramatic version of
Stevenson's story by Jules Eckert
Evening star., 1934-05-27
NAVY DIRECTORY DUE
TO APPEAR ON JUNE |
Service Publication Postponed Be-
cause Of Difficulty in
Printing Office.

The Navy is having difficulty get
ting its service publications out on
time because of the Jam" In the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
In notice to naval personnel yes
terday the Bureau of Navigation Bull
letin stated the Navy Directory, which
contains list of active and retired
officers and their present addresses.
will be issued about June l. The
January l issue was skipped for econ
omy reasons and the forthcoming one
is dated April l.
The Navy Register. which contains
a list OF Navy and Marine Corps Off
GERS. together with birth and service
information. already is about five
months overdue and may not be pub
lished until July I.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
TOBACCO MEN TO MEET

More than 1900 members are ex-
pected to attend the second annual
convention of the National Association
of Tobacco Distributors. Inc, at the
MayfloWer Hotel June and 10, ac-
cording to Joseph Kolodny. secretary
They will represent every State in the
Union.
Membership in the association en-
braces almost &C per cent of the to-
bacco distribution il duStry.
John Loughran of Washington Is a
member Of the board of directors. E.
Asbury Davis of Baltimore is president
and George B. Scrambling Of Cleve-
land Is treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
AHEPA INVITES BUCK

Delaware Governor Will Be Guest
of Honor at Convention.
Gov. Clayton Douglas Buck Of
Delaware will be guest Of honor at
the district convention of the Ameri-
can Hellenic Educational Progressive
Association (Ahepa) opening June "a
Evening star., 1934-05-27

in Wilmington, Del, expected to be
attended by some $4,000 Americans Of
Greek origin. Lewiss Kalamaras, Will
liam Ravis. j. Mallas and Alexander
Economon will be delegates of the
WASHINGTON chapter.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-07

 Is quoted as stating that college women make the worst wives. The judge of Chicago domestic re- ations court says that college wo- men give him less trouble than those of all other classes put to- gether The question, therefore, remains open. The same observa- tion holds true with respect to another query which properly may Dc propounded in connection with the debate. What sort of hus- band do the girls, whether coll egiate or intercollegiate draw, when they thrust their hands in to the matrimonial grab bag?
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-07
FL AND FIFI TRAINED ON VAUDEVILLE STAGE

Fl Brendel and Eff Dorsay, CO., starred in the Fox comedy, "Mr. Lemon of Orange" which begins tonight at the Dream Theatre, big time vaudeville. :
 Brendel was doing a Swedish characterization, teamed with his wife, Flo Burt, when he decided to take his. flyer in the talking screen, and Eff was singing and dancing in her inimitable way on the Orpheum circuit when Fox Film Corporation executive dis covered her. She made her debut in Will Rogers Movietone success They had to See Paris while Brendel's first Fox talkie was Raous Walsh's comedy, The Cock Eyed World"
 ''Mr. Lemon of Orange" is not the first picture in which Brendel and Miss Dorsay have appeared together. They both played im- portant roles with Victor McLag- len in "Hot For Paris"
 In "Mr. Lemon of Orange" " Brendel plays dual roe that of Oscar Lemon, the Swede from Minnesota. and Lemons counter part. "Siet" McGee, boss of the underworld and liquor racketeer Miss Dorsay impersonates Julie LaRue. a cabaret singer, whose brother has just been put on the spot by MeGee She seeks to
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-07
'.MISS AEADDIN' SERIAL STORY CONTINUES IN SATURDAYS NUGGET

The serial story, Miss Aladdin" which started in last Saturday, feature section of The Nome Mug get, will be continued in tomor- rows edition, the second instal!- ment heinz included in the fea- ture section again.
 < This story, in addition to many other special features will contin- ue during the months of Septem- Der and October. By the end of October The Nome Nugget will have on hand available material to continue the publication of six and eight page dailies once or twice week, according to present arrangements.
 1t has been reported that the material contained in the feature section has received widespread approval and interest The further publication of these editions will contain many other interesting notes and stories. We should like to hear from time to time. the sentiment and interest of the public on these editions. If wou want to follow the interesting story of Miss Aladdin from week to week in The Nome Mug, ket won should subscribe now foI The Nome Nugget: s2.O0 pei month delivered by carrier: s1 50 per month delivered by mail; $2O.00 a year in advance by car rier; and S14.00 per month in advance delivered by mail. Sub scrib NOW and follow the inter-
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-07
NOTICE

All changes of regular advertise ment must be in the Nugget office not later than 4:3O pm. of the day preceding insertion, otherwise the change of copy will necessar- lIy be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-07

Some seamen from United States vessel landed in Nice, France on a visit, Before they showed of a row occurred and the landsmen were beaten up. The affair was disgraceful and to be regretted. yet we have at least got little something for our money.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-07

esting features of The Nome Mug
 get in it's daily editions with spec iai feature sections once weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-07

Once more, authorities are at odds. An official in Los Angeles
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-07

The cast which supports Bren- del and Miss Dorsay is an import ant one. and includes such stage and screen luminaries as William Collier, ST., Ruth Warren. Joan Castle and Donald Dillaway.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-07

wreak her revenge on MT. Lemon, whom she mistakes for McGee, and while the situations that follow
 are embarrassing for Brendel, they are said those who have seen the picture to be actually hilar-