davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Returns to CAPITAL

Lieut.. Comdr. Allan Prescott
Flagg, U. S. NJ, and his bride,
the former Miss Anna K. Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Lucien B.
Green, of San Diego, Calf, were
guests yesterday in the lounge
of the Mayflower.
Mrs. Flagg has many friends
in Washington and made her
formal debut at a tea dance
given in Washington by her
grandmother, Mrs. Henry v.
Butler, wife of Rear Admiral
Butler, U. S. N.
Commander and Mrs. F1agg
were married on June Is at the
home of Commander and Mrs.
Green in San Diego and came
to Washington, where Comman-
der Flagg has been ordered to
duty.
The Attorney General, Mr..
Homer S. Cummings, and the
Solicitor General, Mr.. Stanley
F. Reed, were among the guests
at a luncheon given yesterday
at the Mayflower in honor of
Mr.. William Stanley, whose res
ignation took effect on June 80
as assistant to. the Attorney
General. The luncheon was ten.
dered by his former associates
in the Department of Justice.
The Assistant Attorney General
and Mr.. j. Edgar Hoover were
also in the company of As
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, accompanied by their
children, will sail Friday on the
Champlain for Europe, where
they will spend the summer.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
100000 in 1888, and with . high Of
S725, ,000, 600 in 1929.

100000 in 1888, and with high Of
$725, 100000 in 1929.
The progress can be largely at
tributed TO the steady expansion in
building operations, the increased
cash incomes in farming sections and
improvement in industrial activity.
Holiday sales In hardware stores
are expected to set new high record.
Future orders for Spring goods are
currently running about Is per cent
ahead of last years commitments.
Prices have generally held steady
at about the level of year ago,
but moderate increases are expected
in the new year.
Indications point to new all-time
low being established in 1885 for
bankruptcies among hardware whole
salers and dealers.
L. v. Burton, Editor, Food Industries.
The fate of A. A. A., the biggest
uncertainty ahead for food manu-
facturers, is an uncertainty that is
closely approximated by another
problem of nearly equal magnitude
how to make a profit in 1886. We
are certain that, if the processing tax
clauses Of the A. A. A. should be
declared unconstitutional by the Su-
preme Court. the chances of making
profits by food manufacturers will be
improved.
The immediate results Of an ad-
verse court decision will be drop
In prices of various food commodities
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Business, Optimistic, Looks Ahead
To Greater Prosperity During 1880

! building, this sharp upturn is a potent
indication of national business recov-
cry.
The year 1885 will also be historic
| to building men as the year in which
the long-term amortized mortgage was
successfully put into operation, COM
pletely displacing the old form of first
and second mortgage financing.
Prospects for home building in 1896
are extremely bright. A boom is in
the making Advance estimates indi-
cate that residential volume will run
from two to three times the volume
recorded this year.
Factors are rising rents, the most
ample supply of mortgage money in
the Nations history and an actual
housing shortage in the majority of
cities.
Erik Oberg, Editor, Machinery.
The year just closing has been one
of marked improvement in the ma
chine tool and general machinery in
| dustries. The demand fol machine
tools, obviously, one of the most re-
liable barometerS in the machine
building industries, since they are all
users Of machine tools. Many machine
tool builders are closing the year work.
ing to capacity.
The prospects for the coming year
are bright. The automobile industry
promises great activity. and this, in
41,y- 1r,i1l inE
mahd for machine tools and shop
equipment.
George II. Priest, Vice President,
American Pain Journal Co.
Sales of the paint, varnish and lac
quer industry for 1885, totaling in ex-
cess of $400 100000, represent an in
crease of nearly 20 per cent over the
! 1884 record and the largest volume
since 1880. when the total was $425,-
100000. All indications point to a
further increase in 1886
The industrys volume fell off to
less than $250,000. 900 in 1882, so that
the current record represents an in
crease Of about go per cent.
ii. H. Brown, Editor, Marine
Engineering and Shipping Review.
Since the first of the year the vol
ume of shipbuilding in the United
States has increased over 80 per cent
The amount of vessel tonnage now
under construction, aggregating over
/ $50, 900 tons, exceeds that in any year
except 1928. 1880 and 1881. when the
merchant shipbuilding program, re-
sulting from the passage of the Jones'
White bill, was at its peak.
The bulk of the work now in hand
consists of naval vessels, sc of which
are now under construction. To bring
the Navy up to treaty strength, how
ever, there remain SO destroyers and
| 18 submarines, or about 77.400 tons, to
be ordered in the future In another
year, of the Is battleships will be-
come average and can be replaced
The United States Coast Guard has
under way a shipbuilding program
which will cost $18.446.000.
Merchant shipbuilding developed a
strong upward trend at the end of the
year, after three years of inactivity.
There is more optimism in the
Evening star., 1935-12-15

shipbuilding industry at present than
at any time in recent years.
J. A. Gary, Editor, Furniture Age.
Furniture is making such a rapid
recovery that manufacturers are had-
ing it difficult to key production to
the expanding demand. With 1885
promising a so per cent gain over
1884, and with every prospect for fur
ther gains next year, there is actually
talk in manufacturing circles of a
furniture famine" in 1896.
The 1884 volume was $215, 5,000, 600,
while the output for 1885 is ex-
pected tc parallel that of 1881,
which was $320,O00,000. Estimates
are that the 1896 volume will ap-
proach $500 ,O00, 900.
Higher prices for furniture are as
sured in 1895. Furniture is approxi-
mately is per cent below the general
commodity level.
Both furniture retailers and manu-
facturers are beginning to show small
profits.
Macdonald Witten,
Associate Editor, Hardware Age.
During 1885 moderate gains, prob
ably averaging 10 per cent over 1884,
have been made by the manufacturing,
wholesaling and retailing division of
the hardware industry. The net sales
Of hardware wholesalers proper in the
year now closing will likely total ap-
proximately $450,000.00O. This can
be compared with a low of $780,
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Universal Electric Waffle
Irons, chromium plate d,
Mission style, with automatic
heat indicator and expansion
hinge-CCrd included.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Building men will long remember
1885 as the year when the nine-year
decline in residential construction was
halted and vigorous revival staged.
In 1885 the downward trend changed
and volume practically doubled 1884.
For an industry as gigantic as home
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Regularly $3.50

A beautiful chromium plated coffee
service in an d-faShioned Colonial
gold-lined sugar and creamer and an
extra large, scratches bottom tray.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

-Two-slice chromium plated postmaster
on beautiful hospitality tray with six
Hors D'oeuvres trays and bread cutter in
mahogany and walnut finishes ------ =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25

"she's beating up for the river MOUTH" shouted
the lookout. And indeed, the stranger was unques-
tionably making straight for Blackboard Island!
Bonnet had two heavy guns mounted aft and
others brought ashore and mounted for defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25

Prudence seemed much distressed, and hastened
to Captain Bonnet He walked with her along the
river bank, talking quietly. He seemed wholly UNI
concerned about the strange sail. He babe Pru-
deuce adieu tremendously
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
''OiI for the Lamps Of China
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways of the
ar East
YThis is sterilization of the Cosmopolitan production
soon to be shoun at Warner Brothers Earle Theater)
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

After three gears In Manchurid field for an
oil COMPANY Stephen Chase planned to marry Lucy his
American sweetheart daring his furlough.
Lucy finds Stephen veritable stranger and refuses
whom he met in Yokohama. Her. father had died on the
trip to China.
They hve in company hut in Manchuria but Stephens
duties keep him from home. The company adopts his
plan to sell cheap lamps
Hester loses her baby at birth and returns to the
"ates ahead of Stephen. They return to Manchuria,
1vhere Stephen has been given charge of division.
Ho venerable Chinese becomes his adviser and aids
him to understand the psychology of his countrymen
NOW READ ON
One day she heard him hurrying up the stairs Hester
he CRIED 'read this
/ What is it," she asked.
! Tim not saying it out loud, he answered
How nice' exclaimed Hester Its such big in
this year.
"sh!'' Stephen put his hand lightly her mouth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25

Most of the company was clustered at the water
side listening to the lookout who occasionally sang
out news of an approaching ship Those who could
were training glasses the stranger. She was
still far of.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
Eden Will Tell Cabinet Of Italy's
 Plans In Africa
(By The Associated Press)


 LONDON, June 29, Concerning his attempts to dissuade Mussolini from his African campaign, it is un- derstood Captain Eden will tell the British cabinet that Mussolini stood adamant against any other solution of the Ethiopian dispute, than the conquest of the East African Empire, and any attempt at Geneva to interfere with that plan would lead to the prompt withdrawal by Italy from the League of Nations,
 Eden is understood to have outlin- ed Mussolini's reputed plan of ac- ton, first, the arraignment of Eth opia before the league, as being un- fit to belong or claim the leagues protection, and this to be followed by a demand for an Italian protect crate over the empire, and when that fails, as it is almost sure to do, Italy will invade Ethiopia to eff ect a complete solution" of the bor- der disputes, by force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
GOVERNMENT MOVING MORE COLON SPECIAL
 VAULT NEAR FUTURE
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 29, Copyright A.P 1935)-Pre- pairing for another major transfer of the huge gold reserve secret order disclosed Friday rush the construction of suberranean vault in the center of Fort Know, Kentucky, thrtyone miles from Louisville.
 Officials reluctantly disclosed that to be built in continuation of the policy of moving precious monetary of the government away from vulnerable cities to more isolated inland territory.
 The policy instituted months ago. has resulted in the shipment of nearly three million dollars worth of gold from San Francisco to Denver
 Treasury officials in charge of the plans for the bulding asked to have them ready by August first No given for the haste.
 The site selected is not only the middle of Fort Know, but is isolated from railroad and highways. The only n
 uctions given for the building that it to have ten thousand square feet of floor space and to not than four hundred and fifty thousand dollars. While treas guards will be assigned to protect the treasure soldiers of the garrison will be immediately available in of emergency,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR ARRIVES PALMER WILL
 SPEED CONSTRUCTION
(Bv The Associated Press)

PALMER June 29-Colonsts had the assurance today Eugene Carr special representative of the Federal Elmer gency Relief Administration that they and their livestock and supplies would be adequately sheltered before winter
 Carr arrived at Palmer yesterday and began study of the complaints He told the coonsts that if there not enough skilled and labor the job he would get and have the coonss prepared before the rainy season.
 He promised the removal of all dissatisfied settlers and the elimination of all mSfs among the workers rapidly as possible His arrival gave impetus to the construction of log cabin homes
 Rev. o. A. Aasen, field organizer for the Lutheran Church. of Anchorage said that disconented settlers would not represent more than five percent of the total.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
NOTICE

All taxes real and personal due City of Nome for year 1884 are due and on July 15, 1885, penalty and interest on those unpaid will be cal culated, and the delinquent tax roll will be prepared, advertised, and the property sold according to law.
 Nome Common Council,
 By M. J. Walsh
 City Clerk. Publish June 27, 29, July 6 13. 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
Will Chance Bite Deadly Spider To
 Test An AntidOte
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 AMARILLO, Texas, June 29 An undertaking parlor was selected by Gene Flo newspaperman who will subject himself to the bite of ven omous black widow spider.
 The thirty-year old reporter took a day off for the experiment, and said that if he survives he will sub- feet himself to another attack to see if, as some doctors contend, once bitten one becomes immune.
 He said he had no dependents and did not feel that if the bite should prove fatal, it would incurr tragedy on no one.
 Flo said late today that he and a physician planned to proceed with the experiment by first allowing mice and rats to be bitten in an ef- fort to procure a more successful antidote than is now available.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
Oldtimer Drowned

From information reaching Nome today it is reliably reported that Clarence Hawkins, a well known Nomeite and former deputy U. &. marshal here several years ago, met death by drowning June 24th on the Squirrel River in the Kobuk sec tion. It was also learned that the school teacher at Kiana found the remains near the mouth of Squirrel River.
 Hawkins was returning to his min ing ground with a load of provision in a Peterboro canoe which was pro pelled by an outboard motor. He was making the trip up river alone and it is believed that the canoe up- set thus causing his death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
Capt. Eden Will Tell British Cabinet Musso]inis Plans
Mystery COnfrOnts Detroit
 Detective Service
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 DETROIT, June 29, A quick solu- tion of the killing of Howard Car ter Dickinson, aged fifty-two, a New York attorney and nephew of Chief Justice Hus... ',mained out side the reach of the best detective talent of the city, twenty-four hours after his body, pierced by two bull lets, was found beside a driveway in Rouge Park. It is believed that robbery was the motive for the crime, as he had wired his wife in New York City that he carried a large sum of money. He has made seven trips here recently in connec- tion with a case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
Guards Withstand
 Assault of Strikers
 Are rescued Today
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 GALENA Kansas, June 29, - 28 embattled guards held the Eagle Picher Mining and Smelling Com pany plant this morning after wear ing down a hundred striking lead and zinc sympathizers who "got tired" one guard said, of shooting at them.
 Armed with clubs and pistols, the strickers and sympathizers yester- day injured a dozen persons-one with gun fire as they blocked the reopening of the plant which had been closed by a Walkout May 9th.
 National Guardsmen rescued the beseiged gurads this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
May Employ Gag Rule Order Stop
 Amendments Bill
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, June 29, - Gag rule procedure to kill off unWanted amendments to the tax wealth pro- gram is considered by house lead CTS who spoke of such drastic action today, to block moves to write in what some republicans called bud get balancing taxes and the repeal of many existing levies.
 Even a tariff fight appeared in prospect if the new legislation is opened for amendments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
EmployersSign To
 Have Play Fair
 League In Business
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOclaleu fTeSSJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 29 A voluntary Fair Play League" has been builot in San Francisco on the ashes of the late Blue Eagle.
 While the agreement signed by merchants and other employers, av- oids mentions of NRA principles, it seeks to put into effect practically the same thing.
 Oakland and other bay cities are included Milwaukee and Los An geles are reported to be working toward the same sort of an organi- zation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
Public Opinion In
 Rome Is Strong
 For War Ethiopia
(By The Assoclated Press)

ROME, June 29, Public opin- ion in Italy, swerving sharply dur ing the last five months, appeared to be strongly in favor of war with Ethiopia.
 Englishman Captain Eden's visit seemingly did nothing to interfere with the surge of sentiment for arm ed conflict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
Give Warning On Utilities Bill Now
 Up For Passage
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 29, Sen ate leaders today warned that they would move to kill the administrar tion's utilities bill if the House does not approve the death senten- ce' abolishing holding companies.
 This was made after President Roosevelt in renewing his demand for mandatory abolition, charged that the most powerful lobby ever organized was employing deliberate Notifications in it's fight against that provision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
Z Paris Policemen
 In Pistol Duel: l
 Is Wounded in Leg
(By The Associated Press)

NDy IlIt HS5OCIdttu FItSSJ
 PARIS, June 29 Jean Chiappe, a former Prefect of the Paris pol ice shot and wounded Pierre God in, Chiappe's predecessor as Presi- dent of the Paris Municipal Coun- cil, in a pistol duel.
 A superficial wound was inflicted by the bullet on Godin's right thigh. He is supposed to have criticized Chiappe's administration of the pol ice department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
Picketing Of Ship Will End Today In
 Peaceful Results
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29 The threatened termination of the coast maritime agreement, with a possible renewal of strikes, is apparently av- erte with the announcement that picketing will be ended today on the Steamship Point Clear.
 The ship was picketed because the union said the owners had violated union rules.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
Severe Quake Is Felt HilO Hawaii
 Cracks Buildings
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 HILO, Hawaii July 29 A sharp earthquake struck Hilo Friday, crack ing buildings and infiicting heavy property damage, causing two tre- mendous slides on nearby Kilauea crater and the volcanic mountain Mauna Loa.
 The shock was the heaviest ex- perienced in many years and occur red at 9:O2 A. M. or 2:3O P. M. East ern Standard Time.
 Numerous cracks appeared in the county building here and engineers said that an immediate bracing is necessary to prevent the collapse of the building which is made of brick.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29

The schooner CS. Holmes arrived at Kotzebue today from Seattle. The vessel has a cargo of freight for all northern points between Kotzebue and Pt. Barrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
Two Millions In
 Damages Done In
 Japanese Storms
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO June 29, The worst rainStormS and floods in half a cen tury deluged the Osaka, Kyoto and Kobe districts.
 Sixty persons perished today, many are missing and scores were hurt. Two million dollars estimated damage was done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
Crew Tryouts For
 Choosing Olympic
 Boat For America
(By The Associated Press)

LONG BEACH Calf, June 29, - California led Syracuse and Wis consin in the qualifying races for the tryout for the Olympic crew, in pre- paration for Saturdays two thousand meter regatta to be held here.
 Last night Washington led Penn sylvania, University California at Los Angeles in the second trials.
 Wisconsin and UCLA were elmin- ated, the result of the trials leaving California, Washington Syracuse and Pennsylvania to fight it out today
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
Federated Church

Norman McCay, Pastor II am. Sunday School. TAO P. M-Worship. Sermon message: Belief that Transforms"
 Strangers, Newcomers All-You are most cordially invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29
FOR SALE

Bulkhead and foundation timbers- heavy planking and firewoOd--At Nome Machine Shop. Phone Black no
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29

FOUND-A Rifle; owner may have same by identifying and paying for this advertisement. Inquire Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-29

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
CATHOLIC BENEFIT
DELIGHTFUL.

The women of the Cathollc
church STAGED another attractive
benefit bride at their parish house
on Church street yesterday after
noon, garden flowers in profr-
sion being used. Two of the
prizes were generously donated
by Mr.. Johnson of the Fifth
avenue A. & P store. and PAGES
market on Seventh avenue.
The prizes were won by Mr.,
w. H. Brown. Mrs. G. l.. Craw-
ford. Misses Emma and Mathilde
Midav. Mesdames Hazel herman
and RAYMOND Podesta. and Misses
VI. NJ. Fir nand Annie Goodman,
both visitors in the city. The
door prize was drawn by a visi-
tor Mrs. Goodrich. flowers. do.
mated by Murphy's Nurseries. A
chicken salad course was served,
Mrs E. N. Scoville entertained
as her guests Mrs. G. L. Craw'
ford, who won the table prize,
her guest. Mrs. Paul Papenhan-
sen, and Miss Charlotte Kellogg
Mrs. Austin F. Podesta S, guests
at one table included Mrs. Ray
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
HOSPITAL HONORS
JUNIOR WELFARE CLUB

The board of the Patton Memo
rial Hospital association extended
a courtesy yesterday afternoon 70
the young women of the Junior
Welfare club who have been doing
a great deal for the hospital this
past year and expect to. continue
the good work. A wealth of flow
ers were used in the beautiful re-
ception room as well as other
parts of the hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Shepherd, presi-
dent, made a little speech of ap-
probation to the young women
which was graciously responded to
by Mrs. G. C. Richardson, the new
president of the club.
A sweet course and punch were
served, and on each plate was a
little corsage and a basket of
dainty mints.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

Ralph. of Spencer, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. G.. w,
Connen on West Allen st. Miss
Edith Murray, who had been visit
ing Mrs. A. G.. Cooley for several
weeks, returned with her mother
to Spencer.
Miss Lucy Beck Jowitt and cOu-
sin, Miss Emily Beck, of Griffin,
Ca, have hone to New York for
two weeks.
Friends in Hendersonville will
be glad to know that Mrs. Julia
Gresham, of Augusta, Ca, has az
rived here to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Bartlett,
of Rockford, Ill.,, were extended
several courtesies during their
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Nc
Naughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Jordan and
children have returned to Sails
bury after, visit to Mrs. Fred
Corn, who returned home with
them.
Miss. Bland Tardif, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul Tardif
of Belmont, Mass, is visiting Dr..
and Mrs. E. w. Bush, at $50 Fifth
avenue west.
Mrs. Katharine M. Brennan of
Boston, Mass, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. w. Bush, at
500 Fifth avenue west.
Miss Emma X. MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Margaret Mccall and Mrs. Ida
D. Powell, all of St. Petersburg,
Fla, have leased the brick bunga-
low at 5O4 Fourth avenue west
fn,. the summer. Mrs. John w.