davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27

~d they are surely going to lose sight of the fact that this place is on the map \ great deal Of interest and effort would be put forth by everyone to bring those government flights to Nome. Con vince the powers on high that Nome should be included on the proposed flights, which are to oe- cur within the next three weeks. and the experience and knowledge derived by the fiiers themselves will convince the government that Nome is and will-be on a direct line of air travel to the Orient; that Nome is one point which should never be overlooked; if and when defensive bases are es- tablished in Alaska
 How about it? Is someone go- ing to get busy and help promul- gate plans and arguments or is Nome going to just sit here and
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27

let things ride, much the same as has been going on for the past ten years?
 ep Get busy; the people of Nome have fine connections in Wash ington; use those sources of in- formation and contact to some, ad- vantage, and influence the Army and, Navy Departments to send their planes into Nome. Once they. have been to Nome; they have accomplished a flight which marks up records,
 Mark up a record in Nome and give them something to shoot at. Step lively and keep up with the rest of the world. Don't wait for the mountain to go to Mohammed. Go to the Mountain
 Today's news brings word that the army flight will go only as ] far as Fairbanks, and that photo graphic and aerial surveys will be made. Someone must have been thinking of Nome yesterday when l the first article was published say ing that the flight would come to Nome: Now we find that Nome is not to be included. We believe that the flight should come to Nome. If they want to make an aerial survey in Alaska they have ample oportunity by mapping the laerial route between Nome ami Fairbanks. It should be survey ed and the information filed away | in the government records in case there should be occasion to use them in the event of an attack on Alaska by some foreign power. 
 To save writing letters, mail . ropy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-27

To save writing letters, mail . copy of The Nome Nugget, on plane
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
COTTON STAGES
MILD RALLY

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 O.N.sO.
Strength in stocks and the better
tone in grains squire da mild re-
covery in the cotton market to-
day, and brought at least a mo-
mentary halt to the steady drop
in values, which yesterday put
futures at new lows for the sea-
son.
Firming tendencies induced
many speculative operators to
abandon side-line positions. swell
ing the volume of business to
fairly impressive proportions.
There was some buying by shorts,
probably representing evening UP
before the Governments crop re-
port Monday.
The trade, commission houses,
the Continent and Wall Street
were good buyers. Hedge selling
was restricted. There were light
offerings by locals and the South.
At the noon hour, futures were
up 6 to Z points, with December
up at 1928; March, up 2 at
1887; May. up 6 at 12.41, and
July, up 7 at 1914.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
POWER TRUST
CONTROL SEEN

Aiming at the power trust"
President Roosevelt is considering
a broad program of power legisla-
ton for the next Congress.
Lower electric rates, drastic
regulation or even abolition of
holding companies, and conServa-
ton of national power resources
are included.
Another major part Of the pro"
gram is resubmisSion to the next
Senate of the st. Lawrence power
and seaway treaty with Canada.
Frank Walsh, chairman of the
New York Power Authority, de-
clared here today ratification Of
the treaty and prompt construc-
ton of a power development COM
parable to Muscle Shoals now
seems assured.
The President yesterday went
over the whole power situation
with Frank McInch, chairman Of
the Federal Power Commission.
McInch promised reports, par
tial or complete, on three major
surveys by the commission would
be ready when Congress conveneS
in January.
The first of these will be the
rate survey authorized by Con-
gress through the Norris-Rankin
resolution.
The commission has divided the
nation into regional zones with a
staff in each zone studying local
rates. Reports from the zone
headquarters now are coming in.
When these reports are COM
plete the commission will analyze
them and provide interpretations
to be used as basis by Congress
in drafting legislation.
The second survey was ordered
by President Roosevelt and covers
national power resources. This
report will include a definite pro-
gram for coordination Of these
resources, with Federal develop
ment almost certain to be RECON-
mended.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Coffee Destroying
Cut Down in Month

Brazil's national coffee depart
ment destroyed 100000 bags Of
coffee during the last half of
September, according to the New
York coffee and sugar exchange.
The total for the month amounted
to $4,000 bags which compares
with LAT, 900 bags during August
and brings the total, since the
start of the program in June 1891,
to 31,919,000 bags, or about 16
months supply for the entire
world.
According to available statistics,
the national coffee departments
holdings have been reduced to
only slightly more than a million
bags.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
FREIGHT LOADS
INCREASED


Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended September 20
totaled 644,647 cars, an increase
of 1927 above the preceding week
but 24,539 cars below the cor
responding week in 1888, the
American Railway Association an.
nounced today.
Miscellaneous freight loadings,
244,174, increase 1906 and 6,191,
Merchandise lei, 164,564, in
crease, 524, and decrease, 1928.
Grain and grain products, 3d.
COL, decrease 442, increase, 1,043.
Forest products, 22,962, de-
crease, SO, and 2,789.
Ore, 21,868, decrease 1852, and
1916.
Coal, 122,7S1, increase 1896,
decrease 1896.
Coke, 5000, decrease, 80, and
1907.
Live stock, SO,4SS, decresae,
lib, increase 1926.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Soft Coal Output
Shows Big Gain

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car loading re-
ports from railroads, estimates
bituminous coal production for
the week ended September 20 as
approximately 100000 net tons.
Production for the corresponding
week: 1888, $4,000 tons; 1882,
6,880,000 tons.
The report of the Bureau of
Mines shows production of g.
$500 tons for the week ended
September IS, and 6,950,0O0 for
the week ended September %,
1884.
Production calendar year to
September 20, 1884, 263, 042 900
tons; 1893, 238, 1902 900 tons.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Luncheon Held
: By Underwriters

-. The first fall luncheon meeting
I of the District of Columbia Life
Underwriters Association was held
at a downtown hotel yesterday.
. with President F. George Glen
) daniel in the chair. The guest
speaker was Malcolm Adam. OF
: the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
, A large attendance was present
land tina prediction was made
that the association would be even
more active this year than last.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

upturn with rails and farm equip
ments in the van.
Delaware and Hudson assumed
leadership among carriers today
with gain of more than 2
points. Atchison. New York
Central, Lackawanna, Southern
Railway and Southern Pacific
scored lesser gains.
Case Outstanding
J. I. Case was outstanding in
the farm equipments rising more
than a point to new high on the
current movement. International
Harvester also was strong.
Chrysler advanced more than a
point and Auburn advanced more
than a point.
Utilities were strong and Con-
solidated Gas scored a moderate
gain.
Chemicals including Columbian
Carbon and Dupont were strong
spots at the start. Specialties and
liquors also were in demand.
Yesterdays drive against the
oils appeared to have dried up to-
day with Standard Oil of Cali.
fornia up more than point. Cali
fornia shares also recovered under
the lead of Safeway stores.
Commodity markets improved,
with wheat up fractionally and
cotton about Is cents a bale
higher.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
MISUNDERSTANDING
Suspends 3 Firms

BY International News Service
The New York curb exchange
today stated dealings in the fol
lowing securities will be suspended
at the close of business october
10, due to failure to file for tenn.
porary registration under the
securities exchange act of 1884.
ResSon Consolidated Gold Min
ing and Milling Company capital
stock.
D. L. Clark Company capital
stock. DIESEL Wemmer Gilbert
Corporation, common.
Dinkler Hotels Company, Inc,
class A. p
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
CHICAGO GRAINS
HOLDF|R|N

HICAGO, Oct. S Q.N.S0.
Grains were firm today.
Values opened irregular but
generally moderately higher and
near midsession ruled % to 70 of
a cent up for wheat. Corn was 70
to 20 of a cent up, oats " to 70 Of
a cent higher, and rye u to b Of
a cent up.
December wheat u cent ad.
vanced at 97A cents. December
corn was up 70 Of a cent at IS
cents.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Clearings Slump
3Per Cent

Bank cIearings for ~ leading
cities of the United States for
the week ended October 3 to-
tailed $4,66O,86O,OOO against $4,-
8O7 ,489, 900 in the like week Of
last year, a decrease of 3 per-
cent, according to DUN g. Brad
street.
This compares with a decrease
of IA per cent from a year ago
in the preceding week.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
AMERADA PAYMENT

Directors of the Amerada Cor
poration have declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of so cents per
share ON the capital stock, payable
October 81 70 stockholders Of rec
ord October Is.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

podge Of pro-
posals." He says
that if we can
not appraise"
such proposals
in advance on a
scientific basis,
we are merely
social and eco
nornic spiritual
lists. He says 1t
would mean a
confession Of
the failure Of
all we have done
sin centuries of
slow develop
nent Of politi-
cal institutions.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

from / to 3
points.
S e v e r a |
blocks Ct 1000
shares appear.
ed on the tape.
Turnover pro-
ceeded at the
rate Of more
than a million
shares for the
session. max
ing it the first
since August
TO-.
All sections
of he list
shared in the
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
STANDARD OUTPUT

Electric output of Standard Gas
and Electric Company for the week
ended September 20 totaled &C.,.
973,0S1 kilowatt-hours, decrease
Of 2.8 per cent compared with the
corresponding week last year, and
a decrease Of 886,744 kilowatt.
hours, or IL per cent under the
week ended September % this
year.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
H. C.. BOhack Co.
Trade Volume Cut
BY International News Service

H. c. Bohack Company showed
sales of $2,174,372 for the four
weeks ended September 20, against
$2,225, 087 in the like 1888 weeks,
q decline Of 90 per cent.
Sales in the IS weeks ended
September 20 totaled $20,418,998
against $19,817, 097 in the same
1888 period, a gain of three per
cent,
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
RAILS SET PACE
AS STOCK LIST
. FORCES AHEAD
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 d.N.S0.
The stock market staged a Wig.
orous rally today which carried
the price of leading issues up
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
NE v DEALERS
SEEN AFRAID Of
FOLLOWING
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New York
University

Prof. Raymond Moley. former
:e'brain truster" and still in touch
with Roosevelt, is attacking Upton
Sinclair's EPIC.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

- He says it is "a scrambled hodge
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

(a) Optional cash. (b) Partly Extra
stock and cash "a Extra in stock e. PAID in !Sss
latest payment. CHI Payable in stock. (mI Special
nj (ww) With warrants (xw) Without
warrants. (") Ex-dvidend. 81 Ex-rghtA
Dividend in dollars in parentheseA tNoe) Extra
published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

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Evening star., 1934-09-30
New Envoy Celebrating
King Fouads Anniversary

The newly appointed Minister OF
Egypt. Ibrahim Ratib Bey. will give
a reception Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
ber 9, from S to 7 o'clock, in the
Legation on Sheridan Circle in cele-
bration of the anniversary Of the
accession to the Egyptian throne OF
His Royal Highness King Fouad the
First
Mime. Ratib Bey, wife OF the Min
lister, accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Mile. Nihal Menemili. will sail
that day aboard the Bremen from
France, where they remained in
Paris after the Minister sailed for
this country. They are expected to
arrive in New York Sunday, October
IA. and will be- met there by the
Minister. Nine. Ratib Bey Is a
daughter of Gen. Ahmed Pasha, for
mer deputy and member of the last
Imperial Parliament Of Turkey. Gen.
Ahmed Pasha also served as military
attache of the Turkish Legation in
Serbia. Her family is one Of the
old Georgian families which moved
to Stamboul in 1921 after the fevo-
luton when Imperial Russia became
the Union of Soviet Socialiss Repub-
lies. Georgia was an Independent.
country for 1000 years. and in 1923
became a part of Imperial Russia
Nine. Ratib Bey will be the second
hostess at the Egyption Legation in
current recollection, and will be q
welcome addition to the diplomatic
corps In washington. Mime. Samy
Pasha, wife of q former Minister
from Egypt, made many friends for
her country and herself during the
several years that Samy Pasha repre-
sented his government in. this Capt.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Mrs. Cof Arrives
At Naples Hotel
With Mrs. Eastburn
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Matthews
Dick Have Closed Their
Villa at Newport.

Mrs. Guy Despard Goff and Mrs
Emlen Eastburn have arrived at the
Hotel Excelsior in Naples. coming
from Genoa and Rapallo. They will
90 later to Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Matthews Dick
have closed their villa at Newport
and started southwark, expecting to
arrive in Washington early next week
Mrs. Victor Kaufman has re-
turned to her Washington home, after
spending the Summer at Bass Rocks
at Gloucester, Mass, and IN Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes are
temporarily at the Shoreham, after
returning from a trip into the woods
of Canada. Their marriage took place
in the early Summer.
Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton and hel
daughter, Miss Stellita Stapleton, are
at the Shoreham for a few days
until they reopen their house at l67(
Massachusetts avenue. They sailed
from New York June 1, and took the
Odyssey trip into Greece. Upon re-
turning to this country, they spent
a few days in New York before. start
ing for Washington.
Miss Stapleton is a popular mem
Der Of the debutante group this sea-
son. She will be introduced to society
at tea dance at her home or
Thanksgiving day, and Mrs. Stapletor
will give a ball in her honor at tht
Sulgrave Club November n.
Mrs. David Meade Lea has returned
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Society Is Formulating
Permanent Program for
Autumn-Winter Season
Annual Egyptian Legation Celebration 1
Commemorate Fouad's Accession to
Be Held October 9.

committee, with Maj Gen. Frederick
w Coleman, Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton. Col. Edward Clifford, Mr..
Stanley Reid and Mr.. John Mcclure
as members. The women's commit
tee bears several names. like that OF
Mrs. West herself, on the list almost
since the inception of the class-Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. Mrs. William H,
King. Mrs. Robert U. Patterson, Mrs.
Stanley, Mrs. William S. Culbertson,
Mrs. Charles E. Riggs and Mrs. S.
Wallace Dempsey. The first dance
of the season will be given Decem-
ber IA.
Women politicians are starting Wig
orously on their Fall and Winter
campaigns, with both the Democratic
and Republican Women's Clubs all
set for the fray. Both groups have
outlined interesting programs, the Re-
publican Women's League having as
their opening feature luncheon at
the Mayf1ower tomorrow, when former
Representative Cyrenus Cole of Iowa,
author of note, as we'll as a good pol
itician, will speak. The meeting will
be in the east end of the dining
room because of the crowded condi-
ton of the hotel. A reception and tea
Continued on Page II, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Mrs. Hull Returns
From Several Days
Visit to Chicago
Secretary of Treasury Is
Remaining in Capital
Over Week End.

The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull, was joined yesterday by Mrs.
Hull, who spent several days at the
Century of Progress Exposition. Mrs.
Hull was accompanied to the fair by
Mrs. Mary Buford of Jackson, Tenn.
The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Henry Morgenthau, jr., is remaining
in Washington over Sunday.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern will be joined tomor-
row by their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Baxter. who Is visiting friends in
New York over the week end.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, is spending the week end
with Mrs. Farley and their children
in their New York home.
The Undersecretary of the Treas
ury, Mr. jefferson Coolidge, will be
Joined at the end of the week by Mrs.
Coolidge, who has been in their Sum-
mer home at Manchester, Mass,
through the season. and is now in
Boston for short stay before coming
southwark. The Undersecretary and
Mrs. Coolidge will move this week to
the house at 1868 N street, which
they have leased from former As
sistant Secretary Of War for Aviation
and Mrs. F.. Trubee Dawson. Mr..
and Mrs Coolidge have been occupy
iv,rr a I,A nf NHy ond NErc n k1iv,
Mott Gunther at 1912 N street since
they came to Washington.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
Col. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, will be
joined by Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt the middle of the
week after spending the Summer in
their home at Skaneateles, N. Y.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Theodore A. Walters will
move tomorrow from the apartment
in the Northumberland which they
have occupied for some time and will
take possession of an apartment in the
Hotel Roosevelt.
Mr.. Leo T. Crowley, chairman of
the board of directors of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. is reopening
his apartment at the Mayflower this
week. His sister, the former Miss
Regina Crowley, who formerly acted
as hostess for her brother, was mar
ried in the Summer to Mr.. John F.
Doyle and now lives in Madison, Wis.
Mr. James D. LIE Cron, Assistant to
the Secretary Of Agriculture, with Mrs.
lie Cron arrived in Washington last
week from their home in Des Moines,
Iowa. and for the present they are
(Confinusd "a 110e Il. Column ~
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
Back From Schroon Lake

Former United States Minister to
Portugal and Belgium and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend have returned to
their home at 1709 Twenty-first street
after spending the Summer In tneir
cottage on the mountain overlooking
Schroon Lake. Mrs. Townsend spent
several weeks in Paris and several
weeks in London in the late Spring
and Joined Mr.. Townsend in the Adj
rondacks.
Mrs. Townsend has selected the
dates for her series of morning musi-
Gales in the ball room of the May
flower through the Winter. The first
program will be given wednesday
morning, December 10, when Kath-
arine Meisle, mezzo-soprano, OF the
Metropolitan Opera Co., will make her
debut in recital in washington, ap-
pearing with Richard Crooks, famous
American tenor. Miss Meisle has no'
been heard in Washington in some
years. having sung here when very
Young at a luncheon given by the
Rubinstein Club, when the late
Blanche Muir Dalgleish was presi-
dent. The luncheon was in honor ol
Mrs. Frank T. Seiberling OF Akron
Ohio, then president of the Nationa
Federation of Music Clubs. Mis-.
Meisle made such success that she
later sang as soloist at one OF the
evening concerts of the club, a choru.
of 100 women
Mrs. Townsend's other morning
musicales will be given in the bal
room of the Mayflower, WEDNESDAY
MOI nings, December 26, January 2
9. 16, % and 80, the programs be-
ginning at HIS o'clock. The sever
musicales this year will mark the
twelfth year that Mrs Townsend ma.
arranged a series of outstanding pro-
grams beginning in the ball room OF
Rauchers', then the fashionable place
for benefit balls which occupied the
site of the La Sale at Connecticut
avenue and l. street. Mrs. Town
sends musicales outgrew that ball
room in two seasons, and when thu
Mayfiower was completed with it,
large ball room she arranged the mu-
sicales there.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Attorney General and Other
Hosts Give Dinner Parties

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will entertain
company OF II at dinner this evening
in their home, Ruthven, overlooking
Rock Greek Park, In honor of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson. Mrs.
Donaldson, better known as Frances
Starr. Is appearing in Lady Jane"
now playing in New York. and spends
the week ends in Washington with
Mr.. Donaldson.
Miss Helena, Cook entertained in
honor Of Miss Virginia Rand, whose
marriage to Mr.. Marvin Beers takes
place October 20, at bath room and
kitchen shower. Members of the
Roadside Players and Technical
group who attended were Miss
Frances Hand, Miss Catherine
Prichard, Miss Marlyn Martin, Mrs.
Ruth Perrott, Mrs. Pearl Weineberger.
Miss Helen Connell, Miss Evelyn
Drayton, Miss Virginia Blackford and
Miss Aileen Sanford. Others who
were present were the mother Of the
hostess, Mrs. Joseph Cook; Mrs.
Frederick Rand, mother of the BRIDE
elect, and Mrs Hardy Prichard. The
dining room was decorated in the
colorS of pink and white.
Nine. Orlicz-Dreszer. wife of the
inspector general of the Polish Army,
will be the guest of honor at supper
this evening of DR.. Fenton Bradford,
who will entertain in his apartment
in the La Sale. Nine. Orlicz-
Dresser will sail Saturday aboard the
Kosciuszko for Poland, and will be
accompanied to New York Thursday
by Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth Watson.
Mrs. Watson will be hostess at tea
Thursday afternoon in honor of Nine.
Orlicz- Dresser, who was well known
in Washington before her marriage
as Mrs. Elvira Rowe, soprano soloist,
and there will be music at the tea
Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Neuhauser will give q
buffet supper party Tuesday evening
in compliment to the visitor.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Margaret McReynolds
Weds Darrell St. Claire
Marriage Of Daughter of Representative and
Mrs. McReynolds of Tennessee Attracts Wide
Interest in Official Circles in Washington

ter, Va, and Mr.. Benjamin F. SANFORD
of Washington, D. c.
A reception followed the weddirT
at the Hotel Patten. Mrs. Mercy
nolds, mother of the bride, wore a
gown of white satin, the design out
lined in rhinestones, and shoulder
corsage cluster of deep purple orchids
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Claire left for
wedding trip, the latter wearing a
suit of brown and matrix tweed. The
dress had a high square neckline
with a line Of buttons on the left
side The sleeves were trimmed with
large buttons also The coat was
full length. the sleeves being trim
med with dark gray squirrel A scarf
finished the neck, the ends of the
scarf having the same fur as a trim
ming.
Mrs. st. Claire attended Sweet
Briar College, receiving her A B. de-
gree from George washington Uni
versity, where she was a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. She
is a member of the Junior League
and the Girls Cotillion Club of Chat
tanooga. Mr.. St Claire attended the
University of Missouri, receiving his
A. B. degree from the University of
Arizona. He is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, of which he is presi-
Continued on Page 10, Column -