davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Visitor Gives
Dinner

The Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Morgenthau, like a
number of other officials,
walks to work whenever time
permits and nearly always
he is accompanied by his red
cocker spaniel.
Nothing could have been
more delightful than the tea
given by Paul and the ex-
quisitely lovely Celeste Lutes
Thursday afternoon in their
apartment in Crescent Place
for Frida Frazer, debutante
daughter of Mrs. Randolph
Leigh.
The drawing room was con-
verted into a veritable bower
with Autumn flowers and the
tea table laid their fairly
glittered with silver from the
punch bowl to the sandwich
trays.
Mrs. Chester w. Martin, Of
Chicago, Mrs. Lutes' mother,
assisted in receiving and no
one prettier or more attrac-
tvie has visited here in a long
time.
Fellow debutantes of the
young honor guest, their
swains and a few close
friends of the hosts made up
the company.
Mr.. F. D. Ch&ds, OF
Chicago, an officer IN one
of the great industries IN
the West, here for a brief
visit, entertained at a DIM
mer party Thursday night
at the Shoreham.
HIS guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Chis1OeU,
Nine. Sanchez LatoNr, 1UhO
had givem a cocktail party
earlier, Nine. UHses Espail-
lat and taOo Mr.. Whites,
one Wallace A. of NRA
fame.
The party later Gd&Ymed
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chis1OeUs
apartment at WGrdmGn
Park Hotel for supper.
There plans eOere made
for those present and a
fen others to go to the
races at Laurel yesterday
and the calvacade got Wn-
der 1OGy at 1890.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard
M. Cults, jr., back from their
wedding trip, are planning
to be at home informally
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Secretary
AWaIker

your broWm hat set off
with that perky feather.
One of the most distin-
guished looking men in the
Capital is Constantin Brun,
Honorary Counselor Of the
Danish Legation. He is a
familiar sight on many Of
the Avenues taking his daily
constitutional. He also likes
to ride his beautiful chestnut
horse, and when he does he
usually is very nattily at
tired in a gray riding coat
and derby.
No hundSomer gentleman
visits these parts than the
tall and cOurtly John
O'Leary, who e0as dining
IN lonely state the other
evening at one of the
smartest hostelries IN to1Un,
perfect from his black tie
to his patemt-leGther pumps.
Colonel and Mrs M Rob.
ert Guggenheim, who plan to
spend the winter at their
place on Long Island, near
Babylon, will be hosts at a
tea this afternoon, after the
drag of the Smithtown hunt
over Middle Island country.
Adelaide, the beautiful
blonde wife of Col. Joseph
@. Fegan, D. 8. M. c., was
Iunchlng at the Mayflower
with Mrs. Geneva Dunham
and her guest, the very chic
Mrs. Earl Stone, of Madison
vile, KY, the other day, and
all heads turned as this trio
came in the dining room, for
they are each outstanding.
Mrs. Stone was on a motor
trip when her car broke
down in Richmond, so she
took the opportunity to come
up here for a little visit with
Mrs. Dunham, who has left
since for a trip that will in
clude New York, I believe,
before settling down for the
Winter in her apartment
here.
All three were in black,
with beautiful furs.
Until Monday!
&u44 hJol
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

1855 pounds, overweight allowed.
To be ridden in colorS by those
acceptable to the stewards.
owner of winner to receive a
silver cup presented by Graham
Dougherty. Distance, about two
and a half miles.
Second race, Kentmere e
Steeplechase, eighth annual run
ming. BY subscription Of $40.
For three-year-olds and up
ward, carrying 10 lbs. above the
scale, overweight allowed. To be
ridden in colors. Owner of
winner to receive a piece Of
plate presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth N. Gilpin. About two
miles over brush.
Third race, the Old Dominion
Cup, $50 p. m, by subscription
OF $40.
For three-year-oldS and up
ward, ridden in colorS. owner
to receive q silver cup pre-
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Minister And
Wife Hosts

The Minister of China and
Nine. SEE entertained at a fare
we'll dinner last evening, at the
Legation, in honor of the United
States Consul General at Large
and Mrs. Joseph E. Jacobs, who
will leave shortly for the for
mer's post in China. The guests
numbered IL.
The Minister and Nine. Sze
will leave tomorrow for Bryn
Mawr College, where they will be
the guests Of honor at a recep-
ton and buffet supper; and
earlier in the day they will visit
the Women's Medical College of
PENNSYLVANIA,
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

Flower, IN Baltimore, ana uncle OF the
bridegroom officiating, when Miss Cath
crime Angela Hannah, daughter of Mr..
William Hannah and the late Mrs.
Hannah, became the bride Of Mr. Daniel
Patrick Mularkey, Of Fernandina, Fla,
son of Mrs. Mularkey and the late Mr..
Daniel P. Mularkey.
Chrysanthemums and Autumn foliage
banked the chancel, and great clusters
of chrysanthemums filled the altar
vases. The bride, who walked to the
altar with her father, wore gown OF
white satin, made on long straight lines,
with graceful train. The bodice had a
cowl neck and tight-fitting sleeves ter
minating in points over the hands. Her
voluminous tulle veil was held with a
zap of exquisite lace, and she carried a
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

The frs t
r a C e, The
Woody Cup,
is the first
annual run
ming Of this
+ e a t u r e for
maidenS, four
year.olds and
up W ard, by
s u b Scription
Of $40 each.
The race will
be run on q
tagged course
over fair
hunting coun-
- /
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Kin Of Envoy
Returns Home

Senor DR.. Don Carlos Mar
quez Sterling and Sonora de
Marquee Sterling, with their
young sons, Carlos and Manues,
have left Washington to return
to their home in Havana, after
spending several months with
the formers father, the Am
baSSador of Cuba, Senor DR..
Manuel Marquee Sterling, and
Sonora de Marquee Sterling, at
the Embassy in Sixteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
MRS. MULARKEY

bouquet OF lilies.
Miss Mary Angela Hannah sister of the BRIDE attended
her maid of honor wearing gown of fuchsla velvet with
rcorne hat match and her bouquet Of pink chrysan
themums.
The bridesmaids, the Misses Margaret and Mary Collins
charming gowns of earust velvet with hats to match
and they carried yellow chrvsanthemums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
3 HOMES BURN
IN $4,000 FIRE
Seven Families Flee Blaze
in North PennSyIvania'S
LOO Block.

Fire which destroyed the former
home of Herbert Wooden and spread
to two adjoining houses Saturday
did damage estimated at more than
$4,000 and drove seven families to
the street.
Starting in the home of Lewis w.
Harper, 1719 North Pennsylvania
street, the former Wooden residence,
the fire spread to apartment build
ings on either side at Nos. 1928 and
1711-1713 North Pennsylvania street,
Mr.. Harper and members of his
family were dining when they
smelled smoke. They notice flames
in an air duct near the dining room.
The fire destroyed the second floor
and the attic in less than half an
hour,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Won't Stay Put
By Times Special

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Feb. 19.-Twelve-
year-old Billy Doggett, child Of an
estranged couple, has the runaway
urge.
Leaving the home of his father in
Danville, ILL.,, the boy sought to
reach Chicago, where his mother
and older brother live.
Travelling on freight train, the
boy became confused and left the
train here only to be taken into Gus
tody by police. Taken to the Cass
county orphanage to await disposal
of his case, Billy fed, but was found
at road intersection a short dis
lance from the institution, and
taken into custody again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Law NabS ACCuSer
By Times Special

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Feb. 10. - Ac-
cuser turned accused in a larceny
case and as a result three men are
in custody.
Howard Blackford, farmer,
caused arrest of Gordon Coy and
Earl Sullivan, Indianapolis, on
larceny charge, asserting that
canned fruit and meat had been
stolen from his home. He asserted
the theft occurred when the men
came to his home to take Coy's wife
back to Indianapolis. She had been
employed in the home.
During investigation of the case,
authorities said they obtained evil
dence that Blackford and Kenneth
and Basil Burgan, Martinsville,
brothers of Mrs. Coy, had stolen
twelve bushels of wheat from the
farm of Noble Jonas. They were
arrested on larceny charges.
Charges against Coy and Sullivan
were dismissed. Prosecutor Emer-
son j. Drummer said there vas not
sufficient evidence to convict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Meeting to Be Earlier

Meeting of Brightwood lodge, IN
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
will be called at Tuesday night in
order that members will be able to
attend the Marion county Odd Eel
lows meeting at Lawrence the same
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
a STRICTLY STOCK CAR RACE SUPERVISED

THE FORD V.8 WINS AGAIN. Again it comes
in first in grueIing road race. Again it proves
the superior performance and reliability of
its Va engine.
On August 20. 1888, the Ford va won the
2OO-mile Elgin Road Race for stock cars.
Yesterday, February Is, ii won the 25O-mile
Invitational Gilmore Gold Trophy Road Race
nj Los Angeles.
This race was open ito any stock car in
America with piston displacement of 800
inches and under" That meant every low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
LADOCA PASTOR
TO FILL PULPIT
AT FAIRvIEW
The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan'S
Acceptance Effective
in March.

Pulpit of the Fairview Presby-
terrain church, Forty-sixth street
and Capitol avenue, will be filed by
the Rev. Virgil D. Raglan of Ladoga.
Mr.. Ragan's acceptance of the local
pastorate is effective in March.
The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler,
for the last ten years pastor of the
Fairview church, resigned last
month to devote all of his time to
a book on which he is working.
In addition to the Presbyterian
pastorate at Ladoga, Mr.. Ragan
also has been minister at Roach
dale. He is married and father of
two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
City Project Advanced

BIZ TmGS NUCclnF
MUNCIE, Feb. 19.-City of Mum
Gle has employed George B. Case
cigne, Cleveland, o., as its consult
ing engineer in construction of a
sewage disposal plant and intercept
ing sewer, a S1,OOOO0O public works
administration project. 1t is ex-
pected bids for the work will be
asked in about sixty days by the
works board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Twin, 80, Dies

BIZ IN y NUfCIHT
EDINBURG, Feb. 19.-John Mey-
ers, 30, one Of twin brothers, is dead
of paralysis. Besides the twin
brother, Joseph, he leaves two other
brothers, George, Evansville, and
Charles, Columbus. and a half
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wertz, Edin-
burg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Seeks Gas Service
BIZ Times Special

BIZ ines kDfof1I
DANVILLE, Feb. Dictatorship
in an effort to establish a natural
gas distribution system here is being
taken by the Danville Commercial
Club. which is seeking to have 200
persons sign an agreement to use
the gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
KeIIeT OF 7 gu Ul
Satisfied

Satisfied.
If you suffer from High Blood pressure
dizziness, ringing in the ears. can't sleep
at nights, feel weak and shaky bad
taste. nervous. If your heart pounds
strate Dr. Hayes prescription we will send
you postpaid, regular 81 treatment on
absolutely FREE TRIAL. While it is non
specific many cases report remarkably
quick relief; often symptoms diminish
and normal sleep returns within days.
Contains no salts. physics. opiates or dope.
ssfe gth R RFy yet PR A5 BoT5 Tbe6
send 81. If not improved your report
cancels charge Write Dr.. Hayes Assn,
1927 Coats. Kansas City, Mo.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19

price car and practically every medium-price
car could enter.
But they couldn't match Ford VS. per-
Torrance. 1t left them all far behind and
finished the $50 miles in hours and IA Sec
'nds. or an average speed of 81 miles an hour.
On every road - on every hill - in every
traffic tie-up - in every test of performance
and reliability - the New Ford V.8 shows the
same outstanding superiority that brings it
home in front in back-breaking, nerve-wrack-
ing, quality.testing races at tremendous speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Backed for State Office
By Times Special

By lmcS NpeCtdI
Upton, Feb. 19.-Tipton county
Republicans are aligned back of L.
L. Shull, Sharpsville, state senator,
in his candidacy for the nomination
for auditor of state
Mr.. Shull, who served in the lower
house of the state legislature in
1923 to 1927, represents Upton,
Boone and Hamilton counties in the
senate. During the 1888 session, in
which the Wright bone dry" law
was repealed, he was an outstanding
dry leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Better Price for Peas

BIZ Times Special
Upton, Feb. 19-Tipton factory
Of Stokely Brothers, Gamers, will
buy peas during the coming sea-
son at $40 a ton, instead of $3.50,
the price paid last year, it was re-
vealed as field agents began solicit
ing for contracts. About 500 acres
is sown annually in peas in Upton
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Jewish Youth to Meet
n I IA es Srecial

q Y IHIt5 NVttFWF
BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 10. -
Dances, teas, open houses and ban
quets are being arranged for the
first Jewish Youth Conclave to be
held in Indiana, which will open
Saturday and continue through
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
U. S. DEFICIT
FALLS SHORT
OF ESTIMATE
Slow Climb in Government
Expenditures Held
Responsible.

DN Z nfffN ETfFe
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Indi-
cations that the federal government
deficit for the current fiscal year will
fall far under President Roosevelt's
budget estimate of $1,000 ,608, 2ll
were seen in treasury circles today
because of the relatively slow climb
in government expenditures.
President Roosevelt in his budget
estimate placed federal government
expenditures for the current fiscal
year ending June 30, next. at sl0,-
69006, 967 and receipts at s3,259,-
938 756. This made a prospective
deficit of $1,000 .069211 to be made
up through borrowings.
Up TO Feb. Is, however. the first
seven and one-half months Of the
fiscal year. expenditures were only
$4,000 ,569,875 for all purposes and
income was S1.313O32 1888. exclusive
Of the nearly $1,000 900 600 profit"
realized from writing up of the
treasury's gold holdings.
Slightly Above Last Year
This left deficit for the first
seven and one-half months of 81
15O537, 1872, only slightly above the
deficit of a year ago.
If President Roosevelts budget
estimates are to be realized, treas
ury figures showed today that gov
eminent expenditures over the next
four and one-half months would
have to run at the unprecedented
rate of nearly a billion and half
dollars a month.
Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau Jr. insists that the budget
estimates of the President are be-
ing followed and has refused to
comment as to when another sharp
increase in expenditures is likely TO
develop The treasury is keeping
the gold profit" segregated from
other funds in his ordinary treas
ury operations.
Treasury Gets More Gold
Many observers seriously doubt
the ability of the government phys
ically to pour out as much as d
billion and a half dollars a month
over an extended period and insist
ed that the President played safe
by making the situation look as dark
as possible when he estimated such
huge expenditures for the current
fiscal year.
Gold is continuing to pile up in
the treasury vaults, meanwhile, in
response to the governments un-
limited bid price of S35 an ounce
for the metal.
Receipt of approximately $780,
100000 in gold over the week end
from Europe was expected to swell
the treaSury's gold hoard this week
to $1,000 100000. This is more than
a third of the worlds monetary
gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
West Side Drug Store Robbed

Forcing employees to lie on the
floor, two armed bandits last night
robbed the Hook drug store at $500
West Washington street of an I'M
determined amount of money and
escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Oh Boy!
Rheumatic Pain
Went Like Magic
Is Able to Walk and
Cos Back to Work

A Famous Specialists great success In
relieving his rheum attic patients made it
necessary to put up his Nurito prescrip-
have used other things without benefit should
try this famous remedy without f-rthr. de-
lay. For the agonizing pains If rheumatism.
neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica { lL--baI o the
relief is quick. Stran'r it ma. zee. tails
narcotics. It Is absolu.e ely safe 1Eere . 70
use in wasting eaof: with a. ,':f;V that
doesn's stop yo14 IA. And e It A.t1 hat
you know you are &oing to st rcire Get
package today from your druggist. II 'aS
very frst three docs do not driye away iAe
most intense pain-yOur money hack.
At all Druggists and Haag Drug
Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
Indiana News in Brief
Interesting Stories About Events in Lives Of Hoose Written and
Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading.
BIZ TfmesSpecial

n m
TERU Mrs. Viola wife of James c. Long for
forty children plaintiff
a actio n
cruelty since shortly after their
that properly supporting her minor
Eight OF the Others
child under the parental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
A TRUE TIE ST

The Elgin and Los Angeles races we're STOCK
CAR races. There were no tricked-up engines.
Both races were supervised and directed by
an impartial board the Contest Committee
of the American Automobile Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19

Again it proves the outstanding value of the
V.8 engine. Again it proves beyond ques-
ton of doubt - that the Ford va gives you
more for your money than any other car.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14
HORSES HEAD SKULL
FOUND INSIDE SHEATHING

w. A. Hurlock, near Rock Hall,
while renewing the weatherboarding
on the place known as The Kimbol-
ton Farm found the skull of horses's
head Written on the skull were the
names of men employed in remodeling
the house August 25, '85 as follows:
VIM. r. Glenn, owner of Kimbolton;
Frank Johnson, boss carpenter; j..
w. Coleman, boss plasterer; w. H.
Collision, Tom., L. W., G. c., w. H.
and John A. Glenn.
The horses head came from the
horse belonging to Dennis Vickers and
was located between first and second
floor above ceiling. 1t is a supersti-
tuition that if the skull of a horse is
found in the ceiling of house it
makes the violin music sweeter be-
sides bringing good luck to the in
mates.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
TWO CHILDREN BURNED ON
BEACH AT OCEAN CITY

Tragedy stalked the beach at Ocean
City early Sunday of last week and
the lives of two children, one 3 years
old, the other four months old, was the
toll exacted.
The dead are the children Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Ham, of Chester, Pa,
who with their three children, were
camping on the Beach. An exploding
gasoline stove ignited the tent in
which the family were sleeping, and
before the children could be rescued
two of them were burned to death.
The children's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Ham of Chester, Pa, suffered
serious burns as did another 4-month
old baby, a twin of the one burned
fatally.
According to R. E. Allen, chief of
the Ocean City police, the father of
the children said he believed Mrs.
Ham, who was unconscious when TAX
en- from the blazing tent, had been
heating milk for the infants when the
explosion occurred. All were taken
to the Peninsula General Hospital at
Salisbury, where the one twin was
pronounced dead. The girl died about
four hours later.
Mr. and Mrs. Ham, and the sur
viving infant, after treatment at the
hospital, were taken back to Chester
by friends.
According to other tourists encamp-
ed near the Hams, they were awaken
ed by screams about l A. NJ, and saw
the Ham tent enveloped in flames.
Mr.. Ham, by the time the other tour
lists reached the burning tent had
groped his way through the flames
with the twin baby that survived.
Mrs. Ham severely burned, staggered
through the flaming cloth with the
3-year old girl in her arms and collap-
sed they said.
Other tourists, fighting their way
through the blaze, reached the other
baby, but not before it had been fatal
ly burned.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14

open.
According to the meager retails
furnished the family Miss Calls had
been in training for stewardess OF
hostess on an airliner and had been
making her trials and tests at a flying
field near Washington, d. c. Just why
she was in the neighborhood of GalaX
has not been learned. The parachute
jump is thought to have been a part
Of her tests for the young lady had
been making flights for some time.
Whether she failed to pull the rip
cord on the chute or whether the APP
paratus failed to function is not known
1t is understood that the girls par
ents had opposed her going into the
air service and had refused repeatedly
to give their consent which was re-
quired in writing before she could
have obtained her license as she was
not of age. The telegram announcing
her death was the first intimation that
the parents had that the young lady
was taking the course.
Miss Calls was a student at the
Washington Missionary College, Ia
coma Park, D. c., last session and did
not return home for the summer
in Alexandria, Va. During her off
months, instead she found employment
duty hours she was pursuing the
course in air service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
OPENS IN SALISBURY

With the recently acquired stand
ing of a four-year teacher training
institution, the Maryland State Teach
ers College at Salisbury opened Mon
day, September 10, for registration of
students.
Forming the first class to enroll for
the four your curriculum, the fresh
man group with present total of
twenty-five includes in it's personnel
eighteen high school graduates from
Salisbury.
Other towns represented in that
class are Smithsburg, Hagerstown, Po-
comoke, Cambridge, Denton and Hur-
lock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14

Pocomoke, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Paradis.
Miss Sara Pruitt has returned home
after a two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Adams at Eastville, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Yarter and Mrs.
George Richardson of Richardson's
Tent Show visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brown, Jr., last Friday.
Mrs. Nora Merritt has returned to
her home in Wilmington, Del, after
months visit with her son, Mr.. Paul
Merritt and Mrs. Merritt.
Miss Catherine Stewart Of Wildwood
N. j., spent part of last week with Mr..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-09-14
HOSPITAL AT CHESTER
TOWN SOON in OPERATION

The Kent and Upper Queen Anne's
Hospital, located in Chestertown, will
open next Thursday for tonsil and ade-
mold operations and as more equip
ment can be secured it's work will
gradually expand to include all the
work of small hospital.
The Board named temporary medi-
cal staff composed of Drs. F. B. Hines,
Merritt Brice and Frank w. Smith.
The immediate opening of the local
hospital was prompted by the fact
that the crowded condition of nearby
hospitals has necessitated the refus-
al of number of local patients this
week.