davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-25

=. l. Excels.
S. Examine minutely.
9. Headland near Saloniki.
~. Egg.
IS. Single.
Is. Reward.
IT. Early.
19. Roofing tin.
20. Poignant.
81. In addition.
%. To state, as proposition.
"a. Crafty.
IS. Den.
81. South American birds.
29. In a vertical position, as an
anchor.
81. Bitter enmity.
"a. Exhausted.
37. Rapid.
80. Harem room.
40. Fairy.
Il. Mode of existence.
a.. Grand.
43. Siamese coin.
a. Catkin.
IS. Scope.
46. Sweetheart of rPyramus.
49, Markets.
- so. Domain.
50. A kind of saw.
So. Clerical vestment.
Sc. Entranced.
So. Biblical King: II Samuel, viii.9.
so. Former German coin.
81. Do away with.
64. Story.
S. Rhythm.
81. Malarial fever.
68. Mounds.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Killer Completes Penance.

Emeric Kadar quarreled with a fel-
low villager in an inn at Kereztur,
Hungary, and killed him. He was sent
to prison for five years. Released, he
came to America, but his crime still
weighed heavily on his conscience He
set himself a penance-to safeguard
the future of his victims daughter
Juliet. For Is years he toiled, stinting
himself to earn a dowry foI the girl.
Now the dowry has reached the mayor
of Kereztur. It is $4,000, q fortune
for o Hungarian peasant.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

SO. Repelling.
70. Hounds with importantly.
II. Dill seed.
/. Breaks with a white foam.
2. Utility for purpose.
3. Preparation of whiting and oil.
4. Bad, soft coal.
S. Evening social party.
6. Tavern.
7. Skin
8. Tenth President of United States.
9. The exertion of mental and bodily
power.
10. To cut a hole partly through.
IL. Diagram of the signs of the zodiac.
IL. Confesses.
13. Ancient dagger.
18. To provoke.
%. Violent pang.
26. Unproductive.
%. Feed.
%. Somewhat.
80. Indian gentlemen.
80. Chief of the Morse gods.
33. Biblical word (worthless).
"a. Young oyster.
35. QuinteSsence
36. To root out or up.
38. Aquatic carnivore.
IL. Food fish.
AZ. Bitter vetch.
A. Arabian garment.
As. Greek letter.
At. Breed of dog.
40. Measures of capacity.
81. Simple substance.
SO. Strange.
54. General reception.
IS. French seaport.
Sc. Butts.
81. Incite.
SO. Othello's evil genius.
81. Luzon negrito.
So. Eagle.
IS. Heavy laprobe.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Delaware SOciety's
First Fall Meeting

Delaware State Society of Washing.
ton, D. c., will resume Fall and Win.
ter activity in get-together gather
ing at the Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue, tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Officers for the en-
suing year will be elected.
A reception will be held for Mr..
Thomas Lodge. attorney. who is a
Delawarean by birth and who recently
was elected president of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations of the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Lodge is
among the earlier founders Of the
society. There are a great many
Delawareans in the District of Co
lumbia and it is expected many new
faces will be seen tomorrow evening
in this assembly at the Thomas Circle
Club.
Senator John G. Townsend, jr., Is
president; Mrs Helen Jamison. vice
president; Mrs. Blanch Paul, record
ing secretary; Miss Elizabeth R..
Groves. executive secretary; Mr..
George Raymond. treasurer; Mr.. Shell
don w. Fairchields, who is also vice
president Of the society, is chairman
of the Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

dinner party in the ballroom at the
Shoreham last evening in honor of his
sister, Miss Terry Fox. of New York
City, who is visiting him in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Florida Resort Has
Capital Residents

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, November Is.
The usual influx of bridal couples
into Miami Beach during the early
season has begun with the arrival of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold o. Crowley of
Washington, D. C. Mr.. and Mrs. Crow
lev, who were married on October %
at the Church of the Latter-day Saints
in Washington, will pass the Winter
in Phoenix, AriZ., following short
visit in Havana. Before her marriage
Mrs. Crowley was Miss Jane Byer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Byer
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl w. Corby of
Washington and Rockville, Md. ar
rived by airplane to join his mother
Mrs. Charles I. Corby, at the Pancoast
Hotel before they reopened the latter'S
Winter home on North Alton road for
the season.
Mrs. j. P. Tumulty of Washington
was one of the recent arrivals at the
Pancoast, coming South with her sons,
Joseph and Philip. and daughter, Miss
Alicia Tumulty. They may be joined
later by Mr.. Tumulty, who was secre-
tary to the late President Woodrow
Wilson during eight years
Senor Luciano Lopez Ferrer of Ma
drid, Ambassador to Cuba, and his
daughter, Senorita Marilis Lopez
Ferrer, were in Miami Beach for a
few days before returning to Havana.
They were guests at the Pancoast dur
ing their stay here.
His excellency. Bede Clifford, Cover
nor of the Bahamas, a frequent visitor
to Miami Beach, was host over Armi-
stice day to Capt. H. Gordon Smith
of New York, a Miami Beach guest.
Among the social diversions planned
was a dinner attended by English
army officers.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Miss Cooper
Is Hostess S
.AtAspenHill
New York Visitors
Stop in Fairfax. .
Other News.

FAIRFAX, Va. November d6.-Miss
Mary Frances Cooper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel F. Cooper, was
hostess Thursday evening at dinner
and cards at her home, Aspen Hill.
Her guests included Miss Warwick
Rust. Miss Mary Blake, Miss Eleanor
Rust. Miss Mary Walton McCandlish
and Mr.. Robert McCandilsh of Fair
fax, Miss Mildred Shackleford of
Vienna, Mr.. Ralph Hurley of Wash
ington and Mr.. Glen Conden, Mr..
Swami Sinclair. Mr.. Mack Rucker and
Mr.. Robert Douglas of Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John McCand-
lish of Hancock, Md, are passing
this week end with Mr.. McCandlish's S
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson, at
their home, White House.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Snead of Buffalo.
N. Y, are spending the week end
with Mr.. Snead's brother in law and
sister, Supt. of Schools and
Mrs. Wilbert Tucker Woodson, en-
route to Fork Union, Va, where they
will visit with Mr. Snead's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Snead. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Snead and their son and
daughter, Mr.. Robert Snead and Miss
Mary Davis Snead, will arrive today
to spend a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
WoodSon.
Mr.. James U. Kincheloe and Mrs.
Florence Jodzies of Vale, Va, were
Joint hostesses Thursday at luncheon
in the home of Mrs. Kincheloe in
Fairfax, when they entertained for the
Women's Advisory Council of the
Fairfax County All Clubs.
Miss Martha Rely of Middletown,
Va, has arrived in Fairfax to assume
her duties as a member of the high
school faculty and is living at the
home of Mrs. Nora v. Allison.
Mrs. Thomas P. Chapman will re-
turn tomorrow from motor trip
with Mr.. Chapmans nephew. Mr..
Richard Battell of Washington. En-
route they visited Mr.. Battell's brother
and sister-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs.
William Battell of Fort Monmouth,
N j., and his brother-in-laW and
sister, Prof. and Mrs. Norman Guam
in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr.. Paul c. Kincheloe will leave by
motor tomorrow for Florida on
business trip. During his absence
Mrs. Kincheloe will remain in Manas-
sas with her mother-in law, Mrs.
Joseph G. Kincheloe, at her home,
Birmingham.
A number of people from Fairfax
will motor to Peake, in Hanover
County, Va. today to be present at
the marriage of Miss Frances M.
Smith to Mr.. William Lewis Leigh.
Among them will be Judge Paul Ed
mund Brown, who will act as an usher,
and Mrs. Brown; Mr.. Thomas Putnam
Chapman, jr., who will also be an
usher, and Mrs. Chapman, accom-
panied by their small daughter. Eliza
beth Ramsay. and Mrs. Chapman's
mother, Mrs. T. Ramsay Taylor; Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Coyner. Mrs. N.
Peyton Young, Miss Ida Jones and
Miss Helen Brown.
Mrs. John K. Livingston and her
daughter-in law, Mrs. Xii Livingston,
who passed a week at the Hill. the
Fairfax home of Mrs. Richard Ewell
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Personals
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Harold A. Brooks, DR.. and Mrs. Roy
! Lyman Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Loos, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Snowden,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Asher, Col.
and Mrs Harrison Brand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Pagter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gilmer Kor-
ner, Mrs. William Smith, Mr.. Frank
Nesbit and Mr. and Mrs Robert Van
Fossan, brother and sisterinlaw of
the host.
Commander Ronald Barber and his
sister. Mrs. Bertha Barber Mitchell,
| entertained at dinner in the ball
room at the Shoreham last evening.
The guests included Capt. and Mrs.
William H. Wilterdink, Commander
and Mrs. Wilson Hutchinson, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Raymond Delaney.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Murrey Royar,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard Magruder.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. H. W. Tur-
ney of Oak Crest Va, and Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. A. J. SpriggS Of
Aurora Hills, were dinner guests FIJI
day evening of Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
L. S. Perry in their quarters at the
Navy Yard. Following dinner the en-
tire group attended the hop at the
Sail Loft.
Mrs. Percy Quinn entertained at a
luncheon Tuesday at the Club Of the
Colonial Danes in honor of Mrs.
Swan Sinclair, national president Of
the G. A. r. Other guests included
Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard,
vice president of the organization:
the members of the national board:
Mrs. wilkins B. Shields, president of
the Club of the Colonial Danes, and
Miss Sue Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr.,
will be at home, as usual, on Friday
afternoons at 4:30 o'clock, beginning
November % and continuing through
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stedman Hills gave
a dinner party at the Shoreham Hotel
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Schwab, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C. Mon
sees, Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing Walk.
Mrs. S. Bingham Martin entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Troika
for her sister, Mrs. John Anderson, Of
Tupelo, Miss, later taking her guests
to the Political Study Club,
Mr.. James Byron Brooks of Oak
Crest. Va, will be host to stag party
this evening at his summer home at
Mason's Beach, Md. when he will en-
tertain at an oyster roast the officers
and others of the personnel Of the
auditing department of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, of which he Is member.
Mr.. Mortimer j. Fox was host at
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Thornton. have left by motor for
their home in Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. John B. Huffard of Charlottes-
vile, Va, and Miss Edith Schippers
of New York, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray
mond Huffard, have returned to their
homes.
Mrs. Henry Wise Kelly entertained
at luncheon followed by bridge at her
home in Fairfax. when her guests
included Mrs. John Warwick Rust,
Mrs. Wilson M. Farr, Mrs. Paul Ed
mund Brown, Mrs. Henry Dudley
Ludwig. Mrs. George Raymond HUFF
fard, Mrs. James McC. Henderson and
Mrs. Ford Swetnam, all of Fairfax,
and Mrs. John Harrison Ruff of Five
Oaks, Va. =.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Mrs. S. Bingham Martin entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Troika
for her sister, Mrs. John Anderson, Of
Tupelo, Miss, later taking her guests
to the Political Study Club.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Mr.. Mortimer j. Fox was host at
Evening star., 1935-11-17

university and one address by Mr..
John H. Small, senior alumnus of the
association. Invitations will be issued
to all alumni residing in Washington,
Baltimore and vicinity.
The officers of the association, who
are in charge of arrangements for the
meeting, are Mrs. Arthur Wells Dew,
president; Mr.. Sidney s. Alderman,
first vice president; Mr.. John w. Bur-
rus. second vice president; Mr.. B.
ONeal Bryan, secretary treasurer, and
Mr.. John H. Small, member of the
Alumni Council of the university.
Reservations for the dinner may be
made through any of the above officers.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Georgia Ladies'
Luncheon PARTY

1t is expected that a large number
of Georgia ladies will attend the
regular luncheon meeting at Nun
nally's on October 20 at 1890 o'clock.
The luncheon is to afford an oppor-
tunity for the women from Georgia
to become better acquainted while
living in the Capital. Plans will be
discussed for having bigger and better
times. and those who attend will have
surprise in store. AS usual, those
who wish to play cards may do SO after
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stedman Hills gave
a dinner party at the Shoreham Hotel
ballroom last evening, when their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs James
E. Schwab, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C. Mon
sees, Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing Walk.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Pioneer Women to
Hold Card Partv

The Pioneer Women Organization
of Washington will hold a card party
at the Broadmoor Apartments, 1901
Connecticut avenue, Tuesday. Novem-
ber 10, at $50 pm. Mrs. Joseph Atkin
is chairman. There will be door
prize and table prizes. Refreshments
will be served. Tickets at the door
or can be had In advance by calling
Mrs, GinSburg at Adams 1858.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

o'clock. Miss Mildred Stilwell is chair.
man Of the Dance Committee and
will be assisted by Miss Rachael
Biehler, Miss Ernestine Brown, Miss
Phyllis Carpenter, Miss Bessie Lem
mon, Miss Edna Miller, Miss Mary
Spear and Miss Bernice Wiegand All
Ohio girls and their friends are in
vited TO attend.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Duke Alumni
Dinner December II

Members of the Duke University
Alumni Association at Washington,
D. c., will observe Duke University
day on Wednesday, December II. The
observance will consist of dinner at
the Woman's National Democratic
Club at o'clock in the evening
There will be guest speaker from the
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Ohio Girls Plan
November Dance

The November dance Of the Ohio
Girls Club will be held at Wesley
Hall, 17o3 K street northwest, Satur-
day evening, November %, at $50
Evening star., 1935-11-17

songs, accompanied by Mrs. Brooks
and Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. M. H. Haertel
played several interesting piano selec-
tions. After the musicale, tea was
served, Mrs. o. B. Livingston, Mrs.
Carroll Shreeve and Mrs. Guy Erwin
assisting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
WILL ATTACK VALIDITY LINDY LAW WHICH MRS
 VALLEY WAS TRIED ON
(By The Associated Press)

TACOMA, July 15th-The assertion Life is nothing without Harmon, anyway" from Margaret Valley she convicted of the Kidnapping of young George Weyer haeuser Her defense counsel planned further legal ba ing to keep her from pron which has already been deceed her husband
 A motion for an arrest of judgment as we'll as new trial will be argued before Judge Cushman Wednesday, the date set for imposing of sentence.
 Waey is back in McNei Island. I'd rather not call him anyway John Dore said during the closing hours of the trial.
 He said he didn't call Waley because he had testified that George had been taken to ldaho and by putting him the stand he would have been proved perurer and iar
 Dore said: "Waley connected the story about the Idaho trip effort avoid the state kdnap law with the death penalty zs
 As basis for legal moves for trial will be Does contention that the Lndberg law is unconstitutional the grounds that congress legsate ony facts and not on presumptions.
 Associate Counsel Sephel OBrien said that the law based the presumption that the kidnapped persons were freed within days they had been taken state lines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
Washington, June 27, 1886

Washington, June 27, 1856.
 The Senate has passed the farm tenant bill, but there remain such details as consideration by the House the Presidents OK. and so on. Per haps it's most interesting provision is that tenants and others may bor- row money for farm improvements and the purchase of homesteadS. About billion dollars will be mad e available. The sentiment against the bill finds it's clearest expression in the statement that it is not well for the federal government to be- come a landlord,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
Bastile DayPa
 Paris Exciting As
 Million Men March
fBy The Associated Press)


 PARIS. July 15-A million French men marched in the Bastile Day parade today as troops stood guard and 600 airplanes darkened the sky. Threatened riots failed to material ize Energy was consumed in count less speeches and the unfurling of red flags throughout the land,
 In Paris 100000 reds marched past the bastile and it was estimated that 500,000 popular frontists paraded in an anti-FasciSt demonstration which required four hours to pass a given point. School teachers and railroad workers joined with intellectuals and anti-Semitic guards. They were reenforced by the regular poll tical factions under their parliament tary leaders.
 Left wing demonstrations in prov incial cities brought popular front marchers to more than 1,000,000.
 Prevailing order was due to gov ernment precautions in keeping rival demonstrators separated. White labor groups staged their manifesto tions in the Eastern section of Paris while the Nationalistic Croix de Ecu under Col Casimir de LaRoque par aded down the Champs Elysees.
 The greatest demonstration of re- publican strength occurred when the popular front combining socialists communists and radical socialists marched to the Bastille in perfect order They took complete posses sion of the eastern end of Paris all afternoon.
 Brilliant sunshine flooded Paris for the feature of the day the Mill tary review with President Lebrun, Premier Laval and all ranking mem bers of the government taking the salutes of Frances fine soldiers as they marched down the Champs Elysee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
Eclipse Of Moon
 To Be Witnessed
 lO:l2P. M. TOnite
(By The Associated PresS)

NEW YORK, July 15, - The en- tire United States will be the main seat tonight of total eclipse of the moon, the first, for the whole coun- try since 1927, No one will have to stay up all night. Most folks won't even have to be up late as the curving edge of the earth's black shadow cuts the side of the moon at 10:12 P M. Eastern Standard Time. That is the moment when the moon touches the black cone of the earth's shadow which extends about eight hundred and sixty thou sand miles out into space. The moon will enter the point about two hundred and twenty-six thou sand miles out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
Are To Investigate Causes of Airplane
 Wrecks In Holland
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 AMSTERDAM, July l5. Auth critics today ordered a rigid investi- gation of the series of disasters which have occurred to the planes of the Netherlands air lines, foll- owing Sundays tragedy, when six people were killed at Schiphol Air drome, in the crash of a giant Fokk- CT plane into dyke and it's con- sumption by flames, soon after talk ing off for Hamburg
 This is the third flying hotel' of the Netherlands which has been wrecked in little more than six months time.
 Thirteen passengers and one mem Der of the crew escaped through a small rear door. Two English pass engers and four of the crew were killed. There were no Americans aboard the ill-fated airplane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
Bond Election To
 Take Place Tues
 day Tomorrow

The long-scheduled special bond election of the city of Nome, in con- .nection with the Public Works loan land grant, takes place tomorrow.
 The polls will be open from AM to 6 PM, for qualified voters to cast their ballots Any property owner whose name appears on the last aS- Sessment roll of the city of Nome for purposes of municipal taxation, is qualified to vote on the question of bonding.
 It is the duty of every qualified voter to cast his or her ballot, and thereby register the proper opinion on the five separate questions of bonding included on the ballot.
 Neglect to vote by qualified Vot- CTS, works hardship not only on the voter himself, but jeopardizes the interests of neighbors and fel- low tax payers and property own- CTS. A full expression of those qualified is imperative for the good of all. A full vote has the influence of directing favorable consideration by federal authorities, so do not neglect to vote-see that as many votes as possible are cast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
City Nome Bonding Election Tomorrow am to pm
Court Of Appeals Says Federal Govt.
 Cannot Condemn
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 CINCINNATI, July 15, The 9th District United States Court of Ap- peals held that the federal govern ment had no power to condemn land for the use of public housing pro- jects.
 The courts action sustained Jud- ge Charles Dawson of Louisville, who held the condemnation for such purpose was illegal, through failure to come within the governments power to condemn lands for public buildings, parks, Notifications and arsenals.
 The action has directly affected the one million, six hundred and eighteen thousand dollars housing project at Louisville, Kentucky, and indirectly effects the hundred and sixty million dollar housing program for more than forty cities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
ItalyContinuesTo
 Increase Her Army
 Sent East Africa
(By The Associated Press)

ROME July l5, - With war be- tween Italy and Ethiopia incre asing- ly regarded as inevitable, MuSsolni today ordered the mobilization of another regular army division, and the creation of an additional division of the Blackshirt Militia, and also the immediate construction of ten new submarines.
 The communique said, the accel- erated rhythm of military prepara- ton in Ethiopia forces us to pro- ceed with additional measures of military character"
 The new orders bring the mum Der of regular army divisions destin ed for East Africa to 55 blackshirt divisions. They also created a means by which Italy will have at least two hundred and fifty thousand men in service against Ethiopia should war begin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15

According to the Washington Treaty, a U-boat shall not sink an unresisting merchant vessel before removing human beings to safety and England is planning confeN ence the object of which is to make the U-boat clause thoroughly and generally effective The submarine operations of the last war left bad taste in the mouth of the Allies and Germany was under deep damna- tion. Strange as it may seem, the Fatherland now promises to refrain from unrestricted sinking by U-boats regardless of whether or not other powers act likewise; whereas Italy
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15

Washington differs from most cit ies of approximately the same size, in that in the capital everyone goes to work practically at the same hour and knocks off practically at the same hour, thereby producing a traffic congestion that is hard for the street cars and busses to handle The District authorities wish that a subway were available. There are two things that never fail to attract attention. One is a falling tree, and the other is a large hole in the ground. It is to be suspected that Congress will look into the subway suggestion long and closely, before making the necessary appropriation In the mean time, visitors to Wash ington and workers in that city had better plan to do ther local travel ing on the surface of the ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
10000 Chinese In
 Hankow Section
 Drowned Floods
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 HANKOW, July Is, Chinese ad- vices today estimated that ten thou sand persons perished in the flood waters of the Han River which surg ed through a dyke near Kanyang, and overwhelmed a large area of the thickly populated countryside.
 Members of a Chinese motorboat crew saw the bursting dyke while crossing the river. They said Tt was a horrible sight. A wall of water literally leaped the breach, sweeping everything before it-live- stock, houses and humans. Surviv- ors must have been pitifully few. The people were taken utterly by surprise"
 Two-thirds of Kanyang itself, ad jacent to Hankow, is estimated to be under water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S200 Month By Carrier

record of the Northern Air Trans port in carrying passengers during its entire existence had not yet been broken-Half million miles of fiy- ing without single injury to either passengers or personnel.
 The propeller which caused the accident was a newly re-condition- ed one which had not been on the plane more than 150 hours. It had been approved by the inspector of the air department of the gov- ernment. A flaw was discovered in the metal after the landing was made.