davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Sailing Today

The Secretary Of the Italian
Embassy, Signor Andrea Fer
rero, will sail from New York
today aboard the Conte di
Savoia, for q months vacation
at his home in Italy.
Mr.. Ammon Mcclellan, &C
companied by his mother, Mrs.
G. T. Mcclellan, and his two
nephewS, Ammon Mcclellan,
I'd, and Brinton Mcclellan, who
have been his guests during
the Summer, left today by mo-
tor for Blounstowp, Florida.
Mr.. Mcclellan will fly from
there to San Juan, Puerto Rico,
on a holiday trip, returning to
the Capital the latter part of
September.
Miss Dorothy Dunmire and
Mr.. William de Veer Washburn,
whose marriage will take place
on September 8, were the guests
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
John Law Harris entertained at
the dfnner-dance last evening at
the Madrillon. The company
included members Of the wed
ding party.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

JOHN D7'177 Mrs. Thomas '. UTmy the
matron of honor Eleanor W. Hayden the maid of honor
there the following bridesmaids Katharine Hye
of Washngton Gertrude Classic of Chevy Chase Md Flea
Bingham and Mary Bingham, of West Newton, Mass
Nancy Barber Pittsfed Mass Betty Marshall of Bos
tom Mary Cooper of Elmira, n Y; and Lila Train, Of
Savannah, Ga.
The maron and maid of picturesque gowns OF
yellow mousselne soe which fitted the wastne
and beloved toward the HEM Their picture hats Of yell
low horsehar becoming ANGLE and they car
red bouquets of Summer fowers-Taisman dahlas
budlea and pompons. The bridesmaids similarly
gowned in green moussene de soe with green horsehair
hats and they carried Tasman roses budea and pompon
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Ambassador
AtWedding

hensive report Of a certain
Greek, who posed as an
Italian Count, that the lat
ter evaded him on every oc-
casion. And Grazzi always
smiled when he observed
the mock noble beating
hasty retreats.
Curtis B. Dali, who now
makes his home in larry
town, N. Y, has joined w. G.
Wilmot, of New Orleans at
the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York. He has had his two
youngsters, sistie and Buzzie
Dali, grandchildren of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
with him for the past month.
Signora Casardi, wife of
the retiring Naval Attache Of
the Italian Embassy, sails to-
day for her homeland where
she will be joined later by
Cant CaSardi-
Capital diplomatic circles
suffer a great loss in the de-
parture of the Casardis. She
is a lovely, tall person with
dark hair, wears lovely
clothes and a most gracious
hostess.
The Paul Mayos are at
their New York apartment
for a brief visit before re-
turning to their summer
home in Southampton, L. I.
She is the former Katherine
Sutherland.
A white elephant ball for
members Of the young set
will be given at the Country
Club in Newport, Saturday
evening, September 8. Invi-
tations for the novel party
have been sent out in rhyme
on red cards with white ele-
plant figures attached. A
committee has been ap-
pointed and the dance will
be preceded by several din
ner parties. 1t will be the
first dance at the Country
Club this season.
Lovely young Gloria
Baker, daughter Of Ray
Baker, is the guest Of Miss
Katherine Wait, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Luther A.
Wait, at Saratoga. She has
been with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Minot Amory at the
latter's Adirondack camp
following her return from
Europe.
Until Labor Day, au revoir!
nuky hjojl
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Stork Visits
Walker Home

Inc GruGSL AuAAPuAOJ
Daniels have returned from
a weeks sojourn in Chicago
where they visited the
Worlds Fair, They have
with them in their attractive
country home overlooking
Rock Creek Park, their SON.
in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Baldwin Cook and
the latter's infant daughter.
Mrs. Frank Taylor Cham
bers, popular Navy Matron
and wife of Rear Admiral
Chambers, is in Gotham for
several days stopping at the
1Weylin.
Sonora de Espaillet, widow
Of the late Counselor Of the
Legation Of the Dominican
Republic, who is a charming
Capital hostess, is in At
lantic City for the Labor
Day weekend.
A Washington family So
journing at Saranac this
weekend includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence A. Slaughter
with their son, Harrington,
and daughter, Margaret.
They are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrington Mills.
Baroness Beck-Friis, wife
of the Charge d'Affaires of
the Swedish Legation, and
Miss Beatrice Phillips, lovely
young daughter of the VIII
liam Phillips, were among
the guests Of pretty little
Mrs. James Clement Dunn at
Newport this week.
Mary Lee Bell, a debutante
of last season, and but
recently returned from
Europe where She did plenty
of travelling, gave an in
formal beer party and dance
in the recreation rooms of
her parents residence in
Massachusetts, Avenue Park,
to celebrate her return.
Peggy deMoll was a joint
hostess with Mary Lee. Some
of those who were present
were Ruth Doyle, Smith Col
lege student leaving soon for
Northampton, Benton Robin
son, Helen Hartmann, popu-
lar member of the younger
set, Earl Douglas, Ray Will
son, Jack Snead, Frank May
and Hanford ellis.
4 r.
Here is q piece Of news Of
interest to the younger mar
ried set!
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth 8.
Walker, of Prospect Avenue,
West Orange, N. j., an
nounce the birth Of q daugh-
ter Tuesday at the Columbia
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

dent; Court
] q n d H.
8 m i tn and
II e r m a n E.
Ullrnan, vice
pres i dents;
H arold E.
Smith, treas
u r e r =; j.
North fetch
er, secretary,
and Frank D.
GaskinS, man.
Ager, are eX-
p &c tin G to
have the big
gest and best
AAM~A ~h xV
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
NuptiaIs TODAY

The marriage of Miss Cath
crime RiX Green, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenmore Green,
of Fort Valley, Ga, and Lieut..
Robert Z. Scott, jr., Air Corps,
q. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Scott, of Macon, Ca,
took place today at high noon,
in the Cadet Chapel at West
Point, the Rev. Roscoe Thorn"
ton Foust, chaplain, officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was I'm.
attended, and Mr.. Scott acted
as best man for his son.
She is a grandniece Of the
late William Jennings Bryan
and a descendant Of General
Nathaniel Green. She was
graduated in June from Shorter
College in Rome, Ga.
Lieutenant Scott, who has been
stationed at Mitchell Field,
Hampstead, L. T., attended Mer-
Ger University and was grad
uated from West Point.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rowe
Zimmerman have announced
the engagement Of their daugh.
ter, Eleanor Seymour, to DR.. Ed
mund Ludlow Keeney, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Bayard G. Keeney
Of Indianapolis. Miss thinner
man made her debut at the
bachelors cotillion in Baltimore
several years ago and has fire.
quently visited in Washington.
DR.. Keeney is a graduate Of the
University of Indiana and the
Johns Hopkins Medical School.
The wedding will take place in
October.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

son or Mr. ana Mrs. w alter .. FOX.
The ceremony took place at the his
toric First Church in Old Bennington,
Vermont, with Rev. Edward P. Daniels
officiating, assisted by Rev. DR.. Vim
cent Rand-Booth. A variety of white
flowers, arranged against a back
ground of evergreen, transformed the
edifice into a bridal bower for the oc-
casion.
Mr.. Jameson gave his daughter
away, and she was a lovely picture in
her gown of antique satin, fashioned
on classical lines, with the long, grace
fully draped skirt ending in train.
She wore an ivory tulle veil, which fell
in cascade at the back, and carried
sheath of Gala lilies.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Spanish Envoy
In Capital

The Ambassador Of Spain,
Senior Don Luis Calderon, and
Sonora de Calderon, with their
two daughters, Senorita Paulina
Calderon and Senorita Elena
Calderon, and their niece, Seno-
rita Maria Amat Calderon, re-
turned to the Capital last eve
ming, following a motor trip to
Southampton, Newport and New
York State,
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
At Rapidan

The Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Claude Swanson, who
are at the camp on the Rapidan
River in Virginia, which was
used as a summer home by for
mer President and Mrs. Hoover.
will remain until after Labor
Day.
X 4 r
Mrs. Sam Conner, Democratic
National Committeewoman from
Kentucky, entertained infor-
mally at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton.
X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Barclay
sailed yesterday from Baltimore
aboard the S. S. Allegheny, en-
route to Miami and the South.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
WedYesterdoy
In EIkton

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r.
Woodson announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Jean,
to Mr.. Lambert Emlyn Jones,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Jones, yesterday in Elkton, Md.
The bride is a graduate of Hol-
ton Arms School and made her
debut on Christmas day, 1881.
She is a member of the League
of American Pen Women and
has recently returned from a
trip to Europe with her mother.
A previous marriage to Mr.. Al
bert Earle Conradis was termi-
mated in a Reno divorce and
Miss WoodSon assumed her
maiden name.
Mr.. Jones is Junior Account
ant Comptroller of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Following their wedding jour
ney Mr.. Jones and his bride will
make their home in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
LARGE COMPANY ATTEND WEDDING OF JOHN BAXLEy FOX AND
Couple to Sail for Europe on
Same Boot on Which
They Originally Met
81 9% ee"'''N'

TWO PROMINENT FAMILIES were united by the mar
rage today of Eunce Jameson daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Minor jameson Of Chevy Chase Md and John Bayey Fox
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Officers Of the Warrenton =
Horse Show, Julian Keith, preSi-
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13
New Jersey
 To EXtradite
 Hauptmar1n
LINDBERG IDENTIFIES. HAUPT MANN, BY VOICE, AS MAN
 WHO RECEIVED RANSOM.

BRONX, Oct. H. Bruno Haupt- mann, indicted for the murder of the 4ln4berg baby decides at the last moment to fight extradition and is aeld for trial Monday, Oct. Is, on default of $1O0,O0O bail.
 Colonel c. Lindherg positives identified Hauptman's voice as. that of the man to whom. the ransom money was paid.
 Miss Cecil Barr also identified Hauptman as the man who bought 3 movie ticket from her with one. of the ransom bills.
 Maps of the sourlands district where the Lindberg home is located were found in Hauptmaa,s trunk. Attorneys for Hauptman will endea- vor to prove that Hauptman was not present at either the murder or the payment of the ransom money.
 The accused is showing signs of breaking down. He. eats very little and refuses to talk to anyone.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13
MrS.A. Miller
 Passes On.

Mrs. Anna Miller, of Ophir, pass ed away Wednesday, at S.30 R. na- at the Fairbanks hospital. Mrs Miller was taken i'll at her hovrN2 las5 week and soon became serious At first efforts were made to get. a physician from Fairbanks but Ia was decided best to have her taken to hospital.
 Pilot Don Glass came from Fair banks with a Ford tri-motor plane in which bed could be arranged. As the plane could not land at Ophlr. Mrs. Miller was brought to Takotna by Pete Carlson in a truck. which had been made as comfortable as possible.
 Miss Miller was found at tine hospital, to be suffering from acutR peritonitis and was operated on saase after arrival. For a time it WAS thought that recovery might ssa possible but she began to fail Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Miller was wedl known in this this locality. A trained. ,,urse bg profession, she answered every call made upon her regardless. of dist ance or weather accepting no rennn- eration of any kind.
 After the flu epidemic ten yeaEs ago, miners of this district presented her with H beautiful nup~et cham for her services during that iEne- Many residents remember gratefltaas < her ministrations.
 She was born in Germany ss1ha came to this country at the age e& four. She is survived by her mot6et three sisters and one Drothe ali 4sf whom reside in New York State.
 Arrangements are being nlad.s, s~i have the body sent to Babyitdl. NJ. where her mother resides
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13
Huge Fraud Insult
 Proceedings
SAID TO HAVE BOUGHT STHxE FOR S15O,OOO WHICH SOLE
 FOR OVER $2s,D08. .0O0..

CHICAGO Insulfs stock ssfsx of his ill-fated Corporatias Seczgrh- ties Company are termed a. sinpae conspiracy to swindle, cheat. and de raud the public" by the government. as outlined in the mail fraud, eaxa. against him.
 District Attorney gGreen cilaEge,d the company WAS. set up simply :as sa dumping ground for large quantities of stock acquired in market deals iSo boost the price of Insull stock
 Another highlight was GneRs opening statement. 'Th. Iusun farn- fly received, stock at q cost of a little over one a,dndred and fifty tifoIss- and doliars which would have eoss the publis over twenty-eight mix ions.
 sHalsey, Stuart received a bSnus of half a million at the expeIse of the public defendants, when he spent weeks revising the first annu- al report, after rewriting it eig6t times, and, showed a ret prufit If more than half d million instead e,f a loss of over one hundred ard thousand, which shove ed in the first draft ''4
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13
Juneau Mine Wonderful
 Producer
HAS PRODUCED NEARLY 50,000.000 TONS IN 10
 YEARS.

JUNEAU Its ore reduction plant situated in the city limits of Juneau and it's mine immediately ad- jacent to the town, the Alaska Juneau Mining Company is the most important asset of the community and one of the finest of the Terri tory.
 Its payroll shows a personnel of TAG employees daily. It's annual local expenditures average slightly below S2,000,000.
 It has just completed it's fortieth year as an operating company. Its operations and productions were on
 limited scale for the first two decades, as is indicated by the fac. that it mined but 507,254 tons of ore from wnwh was recovered gold to the value of $707,730.15.
 Since 1913, production has steadily
 (continued on page 4l
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13
Geo Adams
 Dies at Flat

George Adams, we'll known hotel man of Flat, passed away suddenly Thursday Oct. 4, at his home.
 MT. Adams was in his seventies and his death is attributed to heart failure. The attack came suddenly and though a plane was sent for MT. Adams died before it arrived.
 MT Adams was a native of Can ada and came to Alaska in the early days. He was an active member in the Pioneers organization.
 He is survived by his wife whom he married last winter.
 The passing of MT. Adams will be regretted by his many friends.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13
CANADIAN OBJECTS. TO. THE BUILDING OF THE ALASKA
 HIGHWAY.

FRINGE RUPERT Proposals for construction of highway thru British Columbia to Alaska were criticized by Give Planta, member Iof the British Columbia legislature m an address to the Service Club. He declared that the United States requires the highway as strategic road and part of plan to develope military and commercial facilities.
 He added: d:"Eor us to build the Alas ka highway with the full knowledge 1t Is required for strategic purposes by the United States and worse to build it with United States money, is Go coanulit an act in this, day of
 peace trt-ween countries that will in the future inevitably embroil the Emitted States in international diff e.sencss"
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13
Ju8o-Slavian King is Shot
 By Assassin
ON GOOD WILL VISIT TO
 FRANCE.

King Alexander, of Jugo-Slayia, and Louis Bortheau, Foreign Min ister of Franc, were .asassinated at Marseilles as the king was. belng es- corted from Jugo-Slavian battle ship whih had brought him to France to make good will visit in answer to an invitation from, the French State Department.
 Every precaution had been taken. The kings car had been surrounded by civil officers and troops.
 The assassin, ChezcoSlovakian, broke thru the cordon of police, leaped upon the running hoard and began firing at the kings party, using a sub-machine gun of a new ,lcers could intesfeEye.. nte the assass- in's work was done. King Alexander thrice wounded died almost immed- iatesy and Foreign Minister Borth- eau, who was wounded several times, died an hour later.
 Queen Marie, the, kings wife es- capped assassination because. she pre- ferred to travel by train and was on her. way to meet the king at Mar seiltes.
 The assassin, Petros Kaleman, vas cut down by the sabre of. an officer but he continued to fire from the ground until he waEr. r.shet. A policeman was killed, affd i3 by islanders wounded, one of whom, q woman died later.
 Kaleman ived about an hour. In his pocket was found bomb which had it exploded would have killed hundreds.
 According to passports found on his person he was a Croatian mer- chant, 35, but these were later found co be. forged,
 Peter, II year old son of Alexan- der, was proclaimed king under a regent, by the Jugo-Slavian minis try, He was, attending school at Rugby, England, and is being taken to Jugo-Slavia under heavy guard. He is accompanied by his grand mother, the former Queen Marie of Rumapia.
 The body of. Alexander was taken to Jugo- -Slavia aboard the ship that brought him to France.
 Queen Marie after seeing the body of the king, went by train to meet her son in Paris and to accompany him to Jugo-Slavia.
 The Jugo-Slavian government immediately began to take precaut- ionary measures to, prevent, further trouble.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13
of AFL Urges Labor
 Against War

San Franeisco.- President Win. Green, addressing the American Federation of Labor convention, called the workers of the world sto unite solidly to prevent what seems to be an approaching war. He said never occurs again.
 the wokers intend to see Gbat war
 John Stokes of London,S British Labor delegate, said the socialist principle has become tRe ,'opvidus and only solution. of. OUT seeonn,ie and industrial crisis.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13
Revolution
 Stirs Spain
REBEL TROOPS ENTRENCHEi)
 IN NORTHERN SPAIN.

MADRID A virtual dictator ship has been declared in Spain with the country practically under mart ial law.
 Bloody rioting still continues as Communist and Federal troops clash in various parts of the country. According to latest reports, the dead total over 500 and casualties 250O.
 The rebel troops are we'll en- trenched in the northern part of Spain. Federal troops with the use of airplanes and warships, are en- deavoring to capture the rebel towns and have dropped over 500 bombs on the revolutionists.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

The grief stricken. ,Apsband is:wiIl- ing to pay the r;aasens ana. asked the police not to make any attempt to interfere until Hk .wife had ''beeir returned.
 Louisville, Oct. F.s..- -x: Reports that the $5O,O00 raHsosa <; mad %beefrss pain, were received here ~tsdauya but sMrs- Stahl still remains ing the g:han,sx s,ff:: the kidnappers.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

BOSTON The Massachusettes Federation of Labor estimates, by taking a census in their own state, that there are at present 14,000,00o unemployed in the United States. This figure does not include workers in government relief projects such as the eco, PWA or other national relief measures.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

BUENOS AIRES.- Pope Plus opens Eucharistic Congress by a radio address from the Vatican in Rome Over a million devote Cahol- ics congregate in Buenos Aires for tha ceremonies
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

BOSTON, Charles Ponsi, con- victed in 1929 for fraudulent stock speculation and sentenced to 12 years Imprisonment, was released recently and deported as an undesir- able alien
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

SHANGHAI Japan has her eye on the post of Inspector General for the port of Shanghai. This post has been held by the English for a long period, Sir Frederick Mayes being the present Inspector.
 This post gives the nation Gl charge complete shipping records and is of great commercial import ance
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

Mrs r Arthur Berry, who went to Anchorage for medical treatment, has seeoyared and is waiting for n plane Eo return home-
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

NEW YORK; Underwriters statistics show that last year over 10000 persons lost their lives and over S300,G00,000 property loss was caused by fires throughout the U. s,
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

IOWA CITY, t,ct. 12.- A Ritcds- IsianM passenger train was wrecked and alaeswiped by q west bouss5 train, killing three persons and Kf- juringvMany others.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

WASHINGTON- Satisfies of the AAA show that farm incomes have increased 80 per cent above the low of the depression and are 33 per cent below that of normal times.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

BELGRADE Anti Italian riots broke out in various parts of Yugo- Slavia. Windows. and residences of Italians living in Yugp. Slavia.. were stoned, and one Italian Counsel was attacked by an infuriated mob. but was rescued in time by local police. At Rome fascist officials are calm but vigilant as theN realize the grav- ity of the situations.
 PARIS, Oct.471E- Rumors that the whole FrencEss fla hinet may re- sign as result .afs tie assassination of Kifg Alexandar., were heard to- day
 MARSEILLES, s.Gst. Ill., With the death of 4,year old girl here today the total dead from thes assas- sins bullets reacheds,S it was reveal ed.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

TOKYO.- The Japanese army re- gently published an official pamphlet in which the strength of the United States aviation is described as a possible menance to Japan and em- phasized the necessity of continued preparations for war with Russia.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

Eureaka, Cal.- Three fishermen are believed to have lost their lives when their haIibut fishing baot was found wrecked on the beach. It is believed that the engine exploded.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

PARIS.- France is massing her troops on the border of the Saar in anticipation of Nazi activities in that region.
 The people of the Saar Basin will vote next year whether they want to remain under the Allies pro- tectorate or to return to the German rule.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

Sir c. Kingsford- Smith famous British aviator, plans to fly from Brisbane, Australia, to the United States making two stops, one of which will be at Honolulu.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

Juneaa, Get. 12.- Eight -hundrzaz memness of the Mine Workers Unl1a vote three to one against strike EEs1a. only Union men be employed.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13
KIDNAPPERs SNATCH WIFE OF
 WEALTHY OfC MAN AND
 DEMAND S5o,UgO RANSOM. .

LOUISVILLE, Ocs. H. Mrs. B.
 v. Stohl, 26, wife of Berry Stohl well known oil man of this state,
 was Kidnapped from her home to- day. A note left in her bedroom ,aemanded $5O.O0O .ransom,..
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

TOKYO.- Japan wants to scrap the former naval pacts with England aad the Unted States and may de- mand equal strength instead of the 5-5-3 ratio now in effect.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

WASHINGTON Mrs. Sarah D. Roosevelt celebrated her 50th birth day Oct. II, at a family gathering at the White House.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

WEIGH, w. Va The MIRA state enforcement law is held unconstitu- IIonai by circuit Judge Beno How 7sard in opinion, declaring the state has no valid right to exercise police powers to enforce the industrial cades.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

DETROIT The StLouis Card inals win the worlds Baseball cham pionship by defeating the Detroit Tigers II to 0 in the seventh game of the series.
 The gate receipts for the seven games totsIed over million dollars.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

MCINTYRE, IA Pretty Boy" Floyd and two companions escape from police trap amid a shower of bullets, some of which struck the car of the desperadoes.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

MADRID Oct. H. After a day of street fighting, bombings, and incendiarisms the Federal troops .have the situation under control.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

HAVANA A strike of short duration, which threatened to spread throughout the island, resulted in the death of at least one person and l. were wounded.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

Buenos Aires At the Eucharis- Eic Congress for which years pre- parations had been made ,250 preists give communion to 170,0O0 Catholic children in one day.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-13

GUTENBERG, NY A passen- ger train jumped the track after the engine had exploded killing the en- gineer and firman and injuring scores of passengers.