davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Frank P. May. %, of 1920
Jocelyn street, son of Arthur j.
May, president of F. P. May Hard
ware Co., and Miss Louise G.
Moore. %, of 3219 Morrison street,
daughter of L. L. Moore, admini-
strative officer of the Tariff Com
mission, were married in Balti-
more yesterday after an elopement.
They had been engaged for some
months, although their parents
had known nothing of it.
The marriage was performed in
Baltimore Cathedral by Father Jo-
seph Nelligan. Present were three
friends, Miss Virginia Corley,
Charles Atwell and Louis H.
Quinter.
Mrs. May is graduate of
Georgetown Convent and her hus-
band is graduate of Georgetown
Preparatory School and Holy Cross
College. He is employed by his
father.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
COMMUNITY CHEST DOLLARS IN ACTION

Deciding that the enterprise showed
by this youngster deserved recogni-
ton, Mr.. Fyfe awarded him one of
the first Scholarships" and he went
to camp, where he has covered his
two-weeks' outing.
THE boy was a marvel" Mr.. Fyfe
explained yesterday HE was in for
everything that was being done around
the camp. and he was noticeably we'll
up in the line when meal time ar
rived.
THE open air, plain, substantial
food and the exercise he received be-
gan to have their effect, and by the
end of two weeks he had gained six
pounds. We considered that a dollar
a pound for boy was a pretty good
investment for Community Chest
funds, and we regretted that we could
not keep this youngster for another
two weeks.
Gift Adds Two Weeks.
'Then some friends of the camp
came to visit, and one of them was at
tracted by the bright appearance of
this particular boy. The case was ex-
planned to him, and when he left that
night there was another 81 credited
to the boys account, and he was
booked for another two weeks at
camp"
The boy came back to town last
week. He is brown as berry and he
is almost IL pounds heavier than when
he went to camp, and he will be able
to start to school this Fall with a
physique built up to point where he
can make a much better showing in
his school work and play.
This youngster is just one of hun
dreds who are benefiting by the OUT
door vacation provided in camps
operated by organizations which are
members of the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
TyphoOn-Wrecked Chinese Cit,
Fears Ne,v Outbreaks of Floods

leaving the city is by sailboat and
that is hazardous because of the wind.
The missionary left the city by boat
and completed his journey afoot over
orm-shattered roadways.
Most Of the buildings in Chuan-
chow have been destroyed by cyclonic
winds or are lying under food waters,
Strick asserted. One large concrete
structure collapsed, the building over
turned and it is now resting on
its side.
He said his mission hospital situ-
ated on high ground was not DESTROYED
but is overflowing with injured.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoclateu FTess.
Annoy, China, August 10.--A tale
of desolation and human suffering
among survivors of typhoon wrecked
Chuanchow was brought here today
by an American missionary-the first
foreigner to communicate with the
outside world since the disaster.
The missionary, Dr. Edward Strick
of Palo Alto, Calf, was attached to
the English Presbyterian mission at
Chuanchow.
He told Of the wrecked city-wreck-
age scattered everywhere. he said, in
which survivors were picking for
subsistence"
Strick said that with the city re-
naming largely under water and
many hundreds Of homes destroyed
further food danger is imminent be-
cause of heavy winds and intermittent
torrential rains.
Chuanchow, he said, Is almost COM
pletely isolated. The only means of
Evening star., 1935-08-11

the accident and took Burby to the
hospital.
Because of his condition, physicians
were unable to make X-ray pictures
until yesterday.
Burby, a student at Georgetown
University, is employed by Chestnut
Farms Dairy during the Summer
vacation.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Four Tourists Hurt by Auto.

LAKE ANDES, S. OAK, August 10
tP).-Four tourists suffered cuts and
bruises when their automobile went
into a ditch near here Friday after
striking loose gravel. The car was
wrecked.
The injured we're Mrs. A Hollings-
worth, Franklin, Ind: A. Hollings-
worth, Mrs. B. B. Barker of Anders,
Ind, and Mrs. IDA Stone of New York
CitV
Evening star., 1935-08-11
HEAT WAVES TOLL
1853 FOR SUMMER
Scattered Showers Fail to
Bring Relief to Mid
western States.

BY the Associated Press.
The sun Scorched most of the Mid
die West yesterday after scattered
showers brought slight relief in spots.
Three additional deaths attributed to
the heat raised the reported total for
the Summer to 1863.
The hot area extended from the
Pacific Coast to the Mississippi River,
with the highest temperatures, around
100 degrees, reported in Southern Kan
saS, Oklahoma and Texas. Wellington,
Kans., had high of 108.
The temperature at Los Angeles
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Jobless Work to Keep Dogs.

MOUNT EPHRAfM, N. J. R.-
Unemployed owners of unlicensed dogs
have gotten them back from the
pound on their agreement to contri-
butte two hours of work each toward
cleaning the boroughs mo parking
signs and traffic lights in lieu of
payment of the 81 fines
Evening star., 1935-08-11
BAPTISTS TO CONVENE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPERRYVILLE, Va, August 10
The 169th anniversary of the Ketoc-
tin Association Of the Regular Baptist
Church will convene with Thornton's
Gap Church, near here, August 16,
II and 18.
Ministers from West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Virginia will at
tend. Officers of the association are
A. L. Hudson, Sperryville, moderator,
and S. L. Batman, Kimball, clerk.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Inks Harmful to Paper.

Acid writing inks hasten the de-
terioration Of paper to an alarming
degree, according to the National Bu-
reau of Standards. The bureau found
an alkaline ink to be only slightly
detrimental to paper.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

terror for 80 years, until his retire.
ment.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Arthur Baker Of Canton, Ohio,
and Miss Gladys CulbertsoA of De-
troit, Mich, and a son, Travis Cul-
bertson of Casper, Wyo.
Services will be held at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street, tomorrow at pm, followed
by burial in Rocky Spring Church
Cemtery, near Chambersburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Autograph Shoes Popular.

Shoes bear the autographs of movie
stars are catching the popular fancy
in England, the autograph being on
piece of silk attached inside the
shoe. These shoes are produced in a
number of colors and styles.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

tured skull re-
ceived when he
fell from a horse
in West Potomac
Park Thursday.
Young B u r b y
was riding with a
friend at the time
and was not be-
lieved at first to
be seriously hurt,
but j a m e S r.
washington, a
chauffeur en-
ployed by the In
terror Depart
ment, witnessed
Evening star., 1935-08-11
EX-0FFICER HUNTED
Former Member of Police Force
Missing From Home.

Police last night we're asked to look
for former, member of the force
who has been retired for several years
Mrs. Minnie Backenheimer asked
police of the ninth precinct to find
her husband, Henry Backenheimer, 73,
living at 400 Sixth street northeast
She said her husband had been miss
ing from their home since 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon. She said when he
left home he was wearing gray trou-
sers, white shirt and straw hat. He
is 5 feet inches in height and weighs
ITO pounds.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

The Community Chest reports
that its affiliated organizations aid,
is some manner, more than one
fourth OF the entire population OF
Washington during the year. This
is one OF a series OF stories, appear
ing in the Star each Sunday, ShoU-
ing typical examples OF the aid
giuen. Only the names are fictitious.
6k r. FYFE, I want awfully
mn much to go to camp this
Ivt year. Do you think you
4 L can fix it for me again?'
The speaker was a bright looking
youngster about II years of age and
the time was about two months ago
when the Boys Club members were
just beginning to make serious plans
for their Summer camping trips.
The parents of the boy were on re-
lief. The small amount of money re-
ceived from the Federal Government
provided an all too scanty subsistence
for the family of five. The youngsteI
showed some effects of undernourish-
ment and was in fact typical KIND
of boy that would benefit most from a
vacation in camp.
Mr.. Fyfe explained that if the boy
could earn a little something toward
the 81 required to pay for his two
weeks at camp that there was fund
from the Community Chest that would
provide q scholarship" enabling him
to get the two weeks vacation.
Saves Pennies and Nickels.
The youngster went to work. He
sold papers every afternoon and slowly
but surely his pennies and nickels be-
gan to accumulate. He suffered some
discouraging Setbacks. There were
occasions when his few pennies were
needed to get an extra loaf of bread
at home. but he kept plugging away
and finally his deposits in the camp
bank amounted to whole dollar.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
YOUTHS CONDITION
AFTER FALL CRITICAL
]. Henry Burby's Skull Frac-
tured When He Fell
From Horse.

j. Henry Burby, 81, of 1908 Thir-
teenth street, is in a critical condition
In Emergency Hospital with a frac-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
THE MEDITERRANEAN
 FLEET GREAT BRITAIN
 WILL BE SUEZ CANAL
Ethiopian Emperor Orders All Valuable Property Hidden in Subterranean Cav
 erns In Attempt To Preserve Wealth
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Aug. 24-A cruise program which brings the cream of the crack British Mediterranean fleet to with in almost overnight striking distance of the Suez Canal by Malta, British base
 Emperor Halle Sellase ordered the civil population to eVacuate the capital within weeks time believing that of Italy first acts would be to bomb Add Ababa from the air.
 Great Britain is preparing to show her naval might in the Mediterranean with planes enroue to protect the Suez Canal it declared by part of the London press after it had declared that the fleet may be fit for iict in connection with the Ethiopian quarrel.
 Mussonis army is tuned up for it's gigantic game the Austrian frontier, which may be pattern for Ethiopian hOses while the populace is absorbed in the historical question: What will England do ?" Six thousand more troops boarded ships for East Africa, in Italy today.
 UNDATED, Aug 24-The Ethiopian emperor today dered that all valuable property be hidden in subteanean 
 American and other foreigners remained calm, some be- lieVing that the League may yet the situation.
 British Warship is leaving Malta, August 29th to be concentrated in tight small ring ranging from the actual entrance to the canal and within it. point from hum dred and fifty four hundred miles from the Mederran entrance.
 Informed Italian quarters eVinced an inclination to depeciate the possibility of any corrective action to stay tays hand yet, observers reiterated that Italy prepared for any eventualty and would be diverted from it's course matter how stern the directed against her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
Suit Is Dismissed
 Action Establish
 esHigh Precedent
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 24, A suit to recover MIRA assessments under the millinery code authority, was dismissed Friday by Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy
 The decision registered an import ant precedent.
 Lawyers said that the suit was the first of its kind since the United States Supreme Court held the NRA unconstitutional.
 They said the decision will be a factor in any further attempts to sue any of the numerous code auth critics formerly located here.
 Justice Levy asserted in dismiss ing the suit that "the plaintiffs have no cause of action against incorporat- ed code authorities as the monies collected were paid out under a mistake of law"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
Bishop Alexy Of Greek Catholic
 Church Touring g

Winging his way through the blue heavens over vast strethces of tun- dra and rugged mountains, the vener able spiritual head of some 5000 members and adherents of the Greek Orthodox Catholic Church in Alaska landed at the Anchorage Airport re- gently. He came from Bethel, mouth of the KuskokWim River.
 The distinguished visitor is Bish- op Alexy of Alaska. Slight of stat ure, with silvered beard, and gentle and unassuming, the bishop, whose domain spreads over an area equal to that of several European empir- es, spoke modestly at the Anchorage hotel of his long journey and his work
 Bishop Alexy, whose headquarters are at Sitka, has been travelling sin ce September 1st last year, visiting scores of places in nearly every quarter of Alaska. He has muShed with dog teams, and travelled in steamers, trains, motorboats and air planes.
 'The Orthodox Greek Catholic Church., said the bishop ''has some eighty churches in Alaska, with the largest at Sitka and Kodiak. There is an average of 100 members or adherents for each church. Most of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
Rev. Fr. Coushlin
 Wins Court Rule
 In Chicago Feud
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 CHICAGO, Aug. "A, Rev. Fath- CT Charles Coughlin, Detroit ''Ra- dio Priest" today won a court order allowing him to use the Soldiers Field bowl here. with a seating capacity of 80,0OO for a mass meet ing and the delivery of one of his speeches on Social Justice, at some undetermined future date
 The park board refused to rent him the field on the grounds that his speech would constitute propagan- da on controversial political and ec- onomic subjects. Such speeches are forbidden by park regulations, the board held.
 Overruling the board, Superior Judge Joseph J Kelly said, ''I have examined other speeches by Father Coughlin and I fail to find anything subversive of the constitution or good order of society,".
 He added that the proposed ad- dress would exalt human rights over property rights but would be per missable.
 Park board attorneys said they would appeal, adding that the appeal would probably tie up Judge Kel- ly's decree until fall. Attorney Sam uel B. Ettelson, representing Fath- CT Coughlin, said he would fight any more delay.
 The battle between the park board and Father Coughlin started more than a month ago and the priest re- sorted to the courts when he fail ed to get satisfaction from the board
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24

them are natives, and many of Rus sian blood, being descendants of the early Russians who settled in Alas ka. The membership includes Eski- mos, Aleuts, Kenaites and Sitka, Honnah and Tlinget Indians, and many others. All are very loyal and devoted to their church. While I am native of Russia and speak the language freely, l converse in Eng fish with most of the natives affiliat- ed with our church"
 When the bishop is on tour, the members in the isolated regions make his coming special event, and travel many miles to meet for his services.
 As soon as he can arrange it, the bishop will proceed from Anchorage to Ninilchik and Seldovia, thence to Seward and back to his headquart- CTS at Sitka. While he is absent from Sika, Rev. Vasseley Amatog, regular priest of the church, is in charge there.
 Bishop Alexy's full name is Alexy Pontelaif, but later the custom of the church the bishops use use only their first name in their work and service.
 q first came to America, said Bishop Alexy, ''in 1909. I came di- rect from my old home in northern Russia, and was stationed in many places as a priest and later as bish- op. was bishop of San Francisco in 1927, and then Bishop of Chicago, Bishop of Pittsburgh, Bishop of Sit-
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
Increases Wages Not High Enough
 New Proposal Up
(Ry The Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "A, The Marine Engineers Beneficiary Asso- citation, insisting that the wage in- creases granted by the special arbi- tration board were not high enough, declared that new wage proposal would be submitted to the shipping men, with the signing of next years working agreement contingent upon it's acceptance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
Fears Another Air
 Tragedy May Cost
 Lives Of 4 Persons
(By The Associated Press)

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 24. - Every one hear fears that another air dis aster may have cost the lives of pill ot Art Hines and his three passen- gers-Mr and Mrs Lonz and Alton Nordale all of Fairbanks.
 Nine planes seeking them, have been centering along the Panama River, southeast of here. Yesterday they concentrated over the uninhab- tied section in the Forty Mile coun- try where pilot S Christensen sighted smoke which appeared as if it may have been coming from camp fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
Fairbanks Citizens Fear Art Hines Passengers Dead
Amend Constitution
 If Necessary Advise
 Gov. Pennsylvania
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MILWAUKEE, Aug. "A, A frank recommendation If it appears that the nation cannot be rescued with out another amendment; then am- ed we must, was left with the young democrats as they entered the second day of their national con vention, by Governor George Earle of Pennsylvania.
 He said that the American peop- le had changed the constitution with tWenty-one amendments and had regretted only one of them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepal ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
Bill Forbid Suits
 Completed Capital
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24, Action was completed today on the bill to forbid after January 1st, suits again st the government to collect alleged losses caused by the dollar devalua- ton and abrogation of the gold pay ment clauses in government obliga- tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
ROOSEVELT SIGNS BILL
 AUTHORIZING AIRMAH
 CONTRACTS IN ALASKA
Last Minute Legislation Being Rushed To Complete Presidents Program. Large
 Measures Received Cons iteration
(By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Congess, jaded by nearly eight months of struggle drew it's last of energy while feverishy through the of last legs- ation and adjourn tonight.
 Broken deadlocks and eleventh hour agreements promp- ted leaders to declare that this the last day of the 74h Congress- first session.
 Other sent along to the White House besides those covered yesterday include employer and employee bill and for pension bill while the utility bill and regulation of alcohol control coal and suit bills up for swift, final ratification today.
 The senate lbustering onslaught last night that blocked the half million dollar flood control bill which had had already passed the house. The senate detraked the measure this session. after it had been called graft bill by Tydngs democrat of Maryland and gigantic pork barrel by Vandenberg.
 The vote the tax bill is slated in both houses for today. The senate is working the neutrality ure and hundred million dollar deficiency appropriation carrying funds for the social security program.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. "A, - President Franklin D. Roosevelt today signed the bill authorizing the Posmast CT General to contract for airmal service in Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
Young Americans
 Cleared Suspicion
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO, Aug. "A, - Officials here said that two young Americans had been cleared of suspicion in connec- ton with the alleged photographing of fortified zone, from the deck of an American freighter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
President Spoke
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A, -Presi- ent Roosevelt spoke at 6:30 P. M Pacific Standard Time over the ra- dio to the democratic convention in Milwaukee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
Appointment As A
 Justice Confirmed
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A, The senate today confirmed Bert E. Han ey of Oregon, as United States Cir cult Judge for the 9th Circuit. The position was created by congress earlier this month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
Quake Felt Seward
(By The Associated Press)

SEWARD, Aug. 24, Strong earthquake shocks of a minute dura- tion were felt here at l2:08 A. M. Friday, but no damage was report ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-24
Young Republicans
 Serve Notice Will
 Be Active In l936
(By The Associated Press)

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Aug. "A Young republican leaders of the West served notice today on their elders that they were ready to take an active part in party affairs in the 1886 campaign. Closing a two- days meeting representatives sought to work out unified plan for the West.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
PRINCESS SEEN
IN RACE To
HEADD.A.R.

Rumors were renewed today
that Mrs. Julia Cantacuzene
Grant, who lost her American
citizenship when she married a
Russian prince, and who since
has divorced him and regained
her citizenship, will be the dark
horse" candidate for president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Grant, a granddaughter
Of President U. S. Grant, and
born in the White House, claims
as much 100 per cent American
ism as any member of the D. A.
r., despite the fact that she left
this country SO years ago to be-
come a prominent member OF the
Cars royal household.
At the last congress of the
D. A. r., in April, 1884, it was
rumored that Mrs. Grant, then
the Princess Cantacuzene, would
announce her candidacy for pres
ident general, to run against Mrs.
Flora Myers Gillentine, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and Mrs. William
A. Becker, of Summit, N. j.,
chairman of the powerful national
defense committee of the D. A. R.
At that time, she denied any in
tention of running in the triennial
elections next month, stating that
she would vote for Mrs. Gillentine
las far as I know"
Since that time, however, she
has divorced Prince Michael Can
tacuzene and has also returned
to the citizenship of the country
of her birth.
Although it has been pointed
out by her friends that the mat
ter of American citizenship made
no difference in the election, her
action in becoming an American
citizen again was construed in some
circles as evidence that she may
run for president general.
Both Mrs. Gillentine and Mrs.
Becker announced their candidacy
last April and the prediction
battle between them has begun al
ready.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
DO YOU REMEMBER ?

ANSWERS to questions on
Page 8:
DR.. Fitzpatrick, dean Of
law school of Columbus Uni
versity and former assistant
United States Attorney,
named counsel for House sub
com nittee investigating
crime.
Mr.. Burns caused sensa-
tiOn in Hauptmann trial by
shouting in the courtroom at
Flemir. gtOn "That man con-
fessed last spring."
Mary McElrOy, daughter Of
city manager of Kansas City,
Mo-, returned home by plane
after mysterious absence in
Illinois.
Mr.. Gilbert, sole survivor
of a group of Union soldiers
who formed Linc0ln's body.
guard on one of his trips,
was guest of President ROose-
welt at White House on Lin
coins birthday.
Papal Marquis Macdonald
participated in ceremonies
celebrating the thirteenth an
niversar. of the coronation
of Pope Plus XI.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
ADVERTISER EMIT
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

If you are troubled with corns or cal
louses, do not run the risk Of blood poi
son by pairing them. Statistics show
that many infections have occurred from
this seemingly innocent practice Of par.
ing corns
Simply go to your druggist and get .
few cents worth of 1ce-Mint. rub lit
tie on any painful corn or callous. I'm.
mediately the pain will disappear and
in a short time the corn or callous will
loosen and lift off easily with the fin
gers-root and all-leaving the sur
rounding skin in healthy normal con-
dition.
This together with the fact that Ice
Mint overcomes such affections as sore.
tired, aching, puffed or burning feet and
makes them cool, easy and comfortable.
is probably responsible for the hearty
Endorsement given it by druggists.
To rid ones feet Of every hard corn,
soft corn. corn between the toes or pain
full callouses in such a pleasant and safe
way, makes it seem the height Of folly
for anyone to pare a corn and people
are warned to stop 1t.