davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-14

EMPLOYED MOTHER with T-year-old son
wishes room and board in refined home.
NV section preferred. Address Box 324-M.
Star Office.
WHERE is THERE an extra room Tor
experimental work; quiet man: references?
Give details. Address Box 195-M Star
office
Evening star., 1935-07-14
17O1 MASS. AVE. NV.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARI

REFINED single girl, Government employe.
desires room and bC>lrd in reformed Jewish
private family. Address Box 2S4-M. Star
nffica
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
ATTENTION EAGLES

ATTENTION EAGLES A special meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No. IS. will be held at Nevada Hall Saturday, Feb 9th, at ] PM. All members re- quested to attend. Business of im- pcrtance.
 OSCAR H LAY, Secretary
 2-t T-F
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
LEGISLATURE IS BUSY WITH MANY BILLS OF
 IMPORTANCE ALASKA
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, Feb Two proposals which have been iitt- ing the Legislatures horizon beahed their last yeS terday In the House. Representative Growden of the Four tn division asked for the abng of the educational which had been killed by the committee, report.
 The Green measure calling for single house plan killed in the Senate and renroduced in the House. but later withdrawn H 4
 bill granting the power to the banking board to fix the interest territorial funds and also the Zegler oria asking Congress to further the oyster industry passed ...
 Green introduced measure allowing the banks to post pone payments to protect depostos Lyng of the Second division introduced bill setting the legal interest rate at six per cent
 The Senate voted four to four and turned down the House resolution aimed at extending official thanks to Con- gressman Hirovich for aiding Delegate Dmond bad policy of snging out one man for doing something.
 Senator Rodens cooperative marketing act passed. Powers bill prevent the careless of firearms and enlargement of similar introduced the ond by Walker
 Powers rights bill for the clarifying of the sua ton where one concern could hold rights creeks fimsy preense, was discussed
 Hearings are being held in the two Houses labor bills providing for tbs abolition of contract abor and limit ing the underground or to six hours tonight Many in dusry leaders hd from yesterday afternoon regard ing the eight hour six day week measure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
Women Clubs Coming North
 Next July

SEATTLE, Feb. 7th-Arrange- ments for an 11-day cruise to Alaska has been arranged for delegates to the national Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club fol- lowing their biennial convention in Seattle, July II to July 20, it was announced late yesterday in Seattle.
 Business and Professional Wo- mems Clubs of Pacific Northwest States, Hawaii and Alaska will act as hostesses for the national gather ing.
 The Business and Professional Wo- mems Club of Juneau have arrang- ed a special complimentary tour to Mendenhall Glacier, when the dele gates visit the Alaska capital, and will serve luncheon. at which only Alaskan foods will be served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
Eight More Witnesses To Appear For B. Hauptmann
TRYING TO FIND
  HUSBAND LOST SINCE JUNE 1884
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Feb. 7-The aid of the United States Marshal's Office here in locating her husband, missing un der mysterious circumstances in AL aska since June, was asked by Mrs Robert Wylie of Puyallup, his wife.
 She told officials that she last heard of her husband, when he was released from the Fairbanks hospi- taf' June 28th, 1884, where he was treated for a minor head injury. She said that the company he work ed for sent her his clothing but none of his other personal belongings, in- cluding thirty dollars cash from his June check, which company officials wrote here, theye.were holding for her husband
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
And
 Theatre Still
 Closed F'banks

On account of the influenza epi- demic, which is still at its peak in Fairbanks, the public schools and the Empress theatre, will remain closed for the rest of the week at least, Dr. F B Gillespie, Health Off cer announced this afternoon, says the Fairbanks News Miner of Jan uary 30th
 Statement of Health Officer
 There is no moderation yet in the influenza epidemic" Dr. Giles pie explained. There are about 400 reported cases. The disease is mild. The schools and theatre will remain closed the rest of the week at least, and no large gatherings of persons should be held"
 Public Affairs Postponed
 As a result of the Health Officer's announcement the Presidents Birth day ball, which was scheduled to be held tonight, has been postponed by Judge E. Coke Hill, chairman of the Ball Committee, until February 18th; the Sourdough Clubs dance which was expected to take place tomorrow night has been deferred one week, or until Thursday, Feb 7th; the meeting of St Matthews Guild which was fixed for next Sat urday has been put off for a week or until Saturday February 9th; and the basketball games which were billed for Friday night in the High School gymnasium will not be play ed then.
 College Continues Classes
 The Alaska College of Agriculture and School of Mines is continuing it's classes as usual. Its distance from the city has enabled it to es- cape the epidemic. .,,,
 A f
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
Brick House
 Falls, Killing
 Woman Tenant

OREGON CITY. Ore, Feb. 4 Y Under tons of debris late yesterday when an old two-story brick build- ing collapsed in Oregon City. Mrs. Arthur Koehler, sl years old, was crushed to death two women were seriously injured and three other persons escaped unscathed.
 Baby Escapes Uninjured
 A three weeks old baby in the arms of it's mother, Mrs. Howard Bertsch did not suffer scratch but the parent sustained broken leg, bruises and nervous shock.
 The other injured woman is Mrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
RICHARD CHILD FORMER ENVOY
 PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-Richard w. Child, 54 years old, lawyer, writer and ambassador to Italy in the ad- ministration of President Harding. died late yesterday in New York
 Mir Child was born in Worcester, Mass. He took Bachelor of Arts and Law degrees at Harvard Uni versity... He was admitted to the bar in 1906.A.aHe was editor of Col Hers Weekly in l919 He was the. author of several books and of nu- merous magazine articles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
HAS 8
 WITNESSES YET
 TOCOME TRIAL
(By The Associated Press)

PENNINGTON, Feb 7-Dr. Bras tus Hudson, New York physician who made hobby of fingerprints, is still the hope of the defense as the trial of Bruno Hauptmann re- sumed this morning.
 He told yesterday of finding five hundred fingerprints, none of which were Hauptmann's when he process ed the kidnap ladder with silver nitrate two weeks after the kidnap- ping. S'
 Wilentz planned to show that the prints were for the most part Worth less smudges left by numerous of ficials.
 Defense attorney Reilly said that he has eight witnesses: two alibis and two surprise witnesses, two wood technicians, handwriting ex- pert and Harry Uhlig, mutual friend of both Hauptmann and Fisch.
 Hudson's early testimony was that he saw only one nail hole in the ladder, where police said there were four. The defense is trying to de- termine if the charts he made, should be admitted to evidence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
BODY IN AUTO TRUNK
 PACKED HALF ACROSS
 UNITED STATES ONCAR
(By The Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. "A week old transcon- tinenal journey of death in automobile, to grue some end when highway patrolmen stopped auto in the trunk of which they found the body of slain man.
 Shortly after they obtained confession from Clarence Frechette aged 25 of Kalamazoo Michigan the driver In part of the head the body of Robert Brown aged also of Kalamazoo.
 Captain Joseph Blake head of the highway patrol sta on the Nevada Line Truckee said that Frechette confessed that he killed Brown, Jan 29h in Kalamazoo when admitted that he intimate with my girl He put the body in the trunk of Browns auto and drove westward intending to go to China.
 SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb "A watch set for Frechette when word receved from Michigan, of Browns disappearance and the belief that Frechee was posing as Brown and driving his
 Officers approached Frechette while he was at filling station While of them questioned him inside the other found the body in the rear luggage trunk They then cover ed Frechette with pistol
 He first said that he Brown and then gave up and soon confessed In the John Rvas and woman who gave her Mrs Victor Messenger and her small daughter who Frechee said he picked up Salt Lake He said they hitch mixers and had nothing to do with the staying of Brown and did not know of the body being in the trunk
 Officials state that he admitted he was parole in Michigan for attempted murder Michigan authorities said that Frechette known there the flying bandit seven years ago when he convicted of suggng his flying n structor Harry Anderson with hammer during flight from Pontiac and going through Andesons pockets and the plane for anything valuable.
 Frechette said that Brown trucking operator in Kalamazoo and that he Frechete had been working for him.
 Running out of money the flight officers said that Frechette told of holding up two drug stores and resa ant in Denver and of obtaining fortyone dollars expense money --z-zL-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
THE CATHOLIC LADIES ANNOUNCE A CARD PARTY AT1ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, SATURDAY, FEB. g, AT PM.
 3tW.TF.
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular. advertisements will be accepted up to PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements. will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1;30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

Johnny Thomas, aged about 12 years, was arrested and placed in jail last night charged with lar ceny in A. Polet's store. Prelimin- ary hearing is to be held Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
Farmers Assured
  Getting Federal Checks This Year
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-Econom- ists said that the country's farmers were assured of government checks for more than four hundred million dollars this year, and that possibly the sum may pass the half billion mark.E5
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

c. F. Long. She received broken arm.
 Store On Ground Floor
 The ground floor of the building was used as a store. The upper floor was divided into four apart ments. The cause of the collapse has not been determined.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-07
Proposes Ask For Legislation When
 Time Ripe-Taxes
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7th-Presi- dent Roosevelt informed congress sional leaders, an authoritative source said today, that when times are ripe he proposes to ask for leg islation permitting a federal tax on type of securities which are now exempt from tax. He indicated, said the report, that the time would be afterFthe depression is over.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Mathis Club Sunday
Afternoon Tea arty

The Mathis Club will be hostesses
at tea to be given tomorrow after
noon from $50 to 5 o'clock at the
Foreign Mission Seminary Of Holy
Cross, in compliment to the benefac-
tors of the mission of the Holy Cross
fathers in Bengal. India. The superior
OF the seminary, Rev Francis P.
Goodall, will be assisted in receiving
the guests by Mrs. Annie E. Murphy,
chairman of arrangements. and Mrs.
Philip Vernier of the club At the
tea table will be Mrs. w. R Barnesby.
Mrs James A. Ryan and Mrs. S. A.
Gatti
Other members assisting on the
Reception Committee are: Mrs. Will
liam Ahern. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Barry,
Mrs Morris w. Bennett. Mrs. Edward
Brennan, Mrs. S. D. Bronson, Mrs.
Thomas Brown. Mrs. Vincent Gala
han. Mrs. NJ. A. Cassidy. Mrs. E. A.
Cassidy, Mrs. U. G. Cunningham, Mrs.
A. w. De Poto, Miss Rose Dugan.
Mrs. Edward Farrar. Mrs. Thomas
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Joseph Gatti, Mrs
Paul Golden, Mrs. Thomas German.
Mrs. Edwin Hinkel, Mrs. Warren
Hogan, Mrs. Martin Joynt, Mrs La
fayette Leaman. Mrs. Gertrude Mac
Gregor. Mrs. Charles MCGOWAN. Mrs.
Chester MCGUIRE. Mrs. John Morris,
Mrs. William Morris. Miss Mary j.
Moore. Mrs. Edward Moylan, Mrs.
James O'Connell. Mrs j. Petit, Mrs.
G.. w. Pfeiffenberger, Mrs. Mary
Preston. Mrs. Marie J. Schwab, Mrs.
Harry Shockey. Mrs. E. c. Short, Miss
Mary Frances White. Mrs. j. Raymond
White and Mrs. Margaret Waldron.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Box Holders for
Fort Myer Show

The list of box holders for the an
nual Fort Myer Horse Show Thursday
Decoration day, includes Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth. whose daughter, Paul
ina. is expected to ride in one of the
children'S horsemanship classes at the
show. Among other box holders are
Mai. Gen. George S. Simonds, deputy
chief of staff, United States Army;
Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum, Mrs. Jacot
Leander Loose. Mrs. Ord Preston, Col
and Mrs. L. w. Oliver, Col. and Mrs
R. H. Fletcher, Mrs George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. M w. Miller, Mrs. j. d
Patch. Col. and Mrs c. B. Moore. Col
and Mrs. T A. Terry, Maj. William H
Garrison, Col A. NJ Miller, jr., and
Lieut.. T. Griffis.
Boxes may be reserved by writing
the adjutant at Fort Myer, Va, or by
telephoning the fort.
The demand for seats at the annual
Fort Myer Horse Show has been SO
great that Col. Kenyon Joyce, COM
manding officer at Fort Myer, has au-
thorized the construction of bleacher
seats, which will assist in accommo-
dating the anticipated crowd.
The annual Fort Myer Horse Show
on Decoration day is held in the show
ring at Fort Myer Gardens, Just north
of the Memorial Bridge entrance to
Arlington Cemetery. The proceeds
are devoted to the Army Relief Society
most worthy charity, which provides
assistance and relief for the widows
and orphans of deceased Army per-
sonnel.
The show will open at 10 o'clock,
and after a luncheon recess begin
again at 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Senior Glass Tea at
Catholic University

The Catholic University Of America
Ammnae Association has issued invi-
tations for a tea in the Mullen Memo
rial Library. on the university campus,
tomorrow afternoon from TO o'clock,
in compliment TO the woman grad
uates. religious and lay, Of the class
of 1885.
Mrs. Paul J. Fitzpatrick. the chair
man. will be assisted by committee
composed Of Miss Bernice V. Wall, the
president; Miss Mary M. Guerin. the
secretary-treasurer: Miss Miriam T
Rooney, Miss Sheila c. Doody. Miss
Ruth E. Parker. Miss Alma Wolking
Miss Vivian Barr, Mrs. Frank Berar-
ducci, Miss Regis Boyle. Miss Char
lOtte A. Gartner. Miss Agnes Mar
ceron and Mrs. Mildred C. Bennert
Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs
Aubrey E. Landry, Miss Ora Kerby
Mrs. Ernest A. Valade and Mrs. John
B. Parker. Prominent on the list OF
guests will be Archbishop Michael j
Curley, Bishop James H. Ryan. Rev
DR.. Francis j. Haas. DR.. Roy J. De-
ferrari. Msgr. Patrick J. Mccormick
Msgr David T. ODWyer. Msgr. Ed
ward A. Pace. MSgr. William J. Kerby
MSgr. Peter Guilday and the heads OF
the several departments of the Catho-
lie University Graduate School, the
Catholic Sisters College and the Ma
tional Catholic Social Service School.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Fairfax Garden Tour
Opens Tomorrow

Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson
will serve tea in the garden of her
home, White House, for the Garden
Show which is being held in Fair
fax today. She will have assisting her
at the tea table Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes. Mrs. Joseph Crockett and Mrs
Baldwin Day Spillman. ST.: also a
group of young girls. including Miss
Randolph Richardson, Miss Anne
Barrett, Miss Imogen Ficklin and
Miss Betty Marsh.
Mrs. John s. Barbour will also serve
tea at her home. the Oaks. and will
have assisting her Mrs A. Smith Bow
man. Miss Mary Gildersleeve and Mrs
Richard EWell Thornton
Mrs. Charles H. Pozer will have re-
ceiving with her in her garden Mrs
r. l.. Maxwell, Mrs. Edgar Littleton
and Mrs. Lewis Tucker Peck.
The Lewis Guild of Truro EpiSco-
pal Church will serve a Dutch treat
luncheon or the church lawn during
the Garden Show.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Many Hosts
At Parties
Last Night
Out-of-Town Visitors
Feted-Party for
Miss Cleave.

Representative and Mrs. John H.
Tolnan gave dinner party In the ball
room at the Shoreham last evening
in honor of Mrs. Tolan's sisters, Mrs.
Theodore Susen of Wilmette, Ill, and
Mrs. Paul Shepherd of Rutherford,
N. j., who are visiting Representative
and Mrs Tolan at their home In
Chevy Chase. Others present were
Representative John M. Costello,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. George A.
Seitz, Miss Verona Stice. Miss Ad-
rienne Tolan. Miss Helen Ruth Odell,
Mr.. Francis P. Kerr, Mr.. Emmett Nc
Cabe, Mr.. George Tolan and Mr., John
H. Tolan, jr.
Mai. and Mrs. John w. Cleave gave
dinner last evening at the Little
Tea House for their daughter, Miss
Anne Cleave, to celebrate her birthday
anniversary. The guests were Maj.
and Mrs. r. N. Weaver, Capt and
Mrs. Thomas Green, Miss Ella j. Nor
rison, Miss Flora M. Crane, Miss Flora
L. P. johnson and the guest of honor
Comdr. c. S. Gillet. U. S. N, was
host at luncheon yesterday in the
patio of the Carlton Hotel. The COM
pany numbered "a.
Lieut. and Mrs. A c. Murdaugh en-
tertained at family dinner party last
evening at their home in Aurora Hills,
Va, their guests included Mrs. Muir
daughs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Schullberg Of Washington. also her
uncle. Mr.. Norman Schullberg of
Seattle, Wash.
Today Lieut. and Mrs. Murdaugh
motored to their Summer home. Sum-
mer Hill. at The Plains. Va. for the
week end.
Mrs Charles NJ. Lea. who has re-
turned to West Thorpe Farm, her
home in Devon, Pa, will entertain at
an informal dinner dance this eve
ming in honor of Miss Mary Kathleen
Mason and Mr.. Henry Lea Hudson,
whose marriage will take place June
%. Mrs. Lea spent the past Winter
/ in the Capital.
| Mr. and Mrs. Burr Tracy Ansell
were hosts at the dinner dance in the
| ball room at the Shoreham last eve
ming, when their guests included Col
and Mrs. Beverly Ober, Mr. and Mrs
| Blackwell Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
! Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shilling, Dr. and
Mrs. Johann G. Lohmann, DR.. and
| Mrs. P. S. ConStantinople, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reber LittlehaleS, Miss
Eleanor Golden and Mr. r. w. Shan
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. FiSke en-
tertalned last evening at dinner at the
Little Tea House for Mr.. and Mrs. o
B. Gilman of Boston. who are spend
ing short time in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Guren en-
tertained at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening for their nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Winston
of New York, who are in the Capital
on their wedding trip.
Rev. Thomas A. Calnan, pastor OF
st. Michaels Catholic Church, Silver
Spring, Md, will be host to members
of the choir of the church and to the
uShers at dinner this evening at the
Indian Spring Golf Club. The affair
will precede the May ball which will
be held that evening at the club for
the benefit OF st. Michaels Parish
School.
Mr.. Robert Mcbride, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Mcbride. gave a dinner
and dancing Darty in the hall room at
the Shoreham last evening TO celebrate
his birthday anniversary. There were
| Is guests.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
HiitsnaIP

THIS family originated in the dis
l. trict of Loos, County of Liege.
now Belgium, where it was well estab-
lished as early as the twelfth century.
This locality was in ancient times III
Brabant, part of France. 1t is thought
that the HinSdaleS were French and
through marriage alliances became
closely identified with Dutch and Ger
man families in the Lowlands. 1t Is
because of these alliances that the
name in Europe is spelled in so many
ways. We find the name Heinsdael
(dael being a German termination).
Hinesdale. Hynsdale and Hinnesdale.
In England the name is spelled Hens
dell, Endersdale and Ensdale.
Regardless of spelling, there Is much
evidence that the name in England Is
traceable to the ancient French FAM
ily. The name is not found in Britain
at all until after the sixteenth CEN
| tury, and is therefore strictly Con-
tinental in origin.
The founder of the HinSdale family
in America was Robert, who, 1t IS
thought. came from the vicinity OF
London, where some of the Huguenots
had taken refuge after the massacre
of ST. Bartholomew, in France. Rob-
ert came to this country in 1880, and
settled in Dedham, Mass. He imme-
diately became engaged in civic enter
prises. serving in various town offices.
The family of Hinsdale scattered
from the early New England home to
various parts of the country and today
it is name well known in every State.
The Hinsdales are people of strongly
marked family characteristics. Inde-
pendence, perseverance, originality and
patriotism are ruling forces in their
lives. The name Hinsdale is found on
the roster of the major struggles of
| this country.
(CopyYight lo3b.l
Evening star., 1935-05-25

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Julian L.
are in town and are occupying a suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Rear Admiral Luke McNamee. U.
S. N. retired. and Mrs. McNamee, OF
New York City. are at the Wardman
Park Hotel for few days.
Lieut.. Col. Edward w. Sturdevant,
u. S. NJ C. and Mrs. Sturdevant and
their daughter, Miss Mary Sturdevant
OF Washington. have gone to New
York City for a brief stay and are at
the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mrs. HotchkiSs, wife Of Col. Clar-
ence r. Hotchkiss, U. S. A, Infantry,
in charge of Operation and Training
Branch in Washington. is in New
York. from where she will sail to-
morrow on the Santa Paula for q
visit to her home in Portland, Greg.
Capt. and Mrs. Aubrey Wray Fitch
of Norfolk, Va, will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow morning to spend a
few days with Mrs. Howell Moorhead.
Mrs. Moorhead will be at home tomor-
row afternoon at the tea hour to
friends of Capt. and Mrs. Fitch. Capt.
Fitch, who has been in charge Of the
Naval Air Station at Norfolk. has been
ordered to duty on the West Coast,
where he and Mrs. Fitch will go after
the conclusion Of their visit here.
Capt Gene r. Mauger, u. S. A..
and Mrs Mauger. have come to Wash
ington from Fort Brown, Tex, and
are at the Martinique.
Comdr and Mrs. Mark St. Clair
Ellis have arrived in Washington from
Paris and are at the Mayfiower.
Mrs. Schrader, wife of Lieut.
Comdr. Albert E Schrader. u. S. A.,
has arrived in Washington from Long
Beach, Calf, and is at the Martin
iuue for an indefinite stay.